Independent newspaper subscription offer from Frederick MD
An old line lists subscription terms for The Independent Newspaper published by The Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company in Frederick Maryland. It offers mail delivery across the United States for 100 dollars per year with prepayment incentives and cash accepted with each order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company
Frederick, MD
Carriere O Malesccibera
United States
Cuba
Great Southern Printing Was Manufacturing Company of
Frederick City
Btd
Frederick
Broward
Mid-Wid
Daily News drift invites readers to follow and update
A fragmentary notice urges readers of Frederick’s Daily News to mail or phone address changes for ten cents weekly or thirty cents monthly. The rest of the page quotes political color and crime statistics, including references to Castro, Tillman, and murder rates across nations, with a garbled closing line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily News
Frederick
DAILY
A Year of Peculiar Criminality Exposed
The piece notes 1905 and 1906 record escalating violence in the United States with over 90,000 killings yearly. It argues executions stay steady while murders rise about fivefold, and questions whether leniency toward murderers is fueling further crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Australis
England
Wales
Japan
Caunda
Germany
London Mail
Italy
Mexico
Portable commentary on political events in 1900s press
A collage of editorials from Baltimore News Baltimore Sun and Cumberland Times reflecting on Powder Trust politics Roosevelt week Bryan and government ownership. Mentions Annapolis pulling polling forces from politics and a self review for Bryan after his world journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore News
Annapolis
Har Poling
Baltimore Sun
Bryan
Cumberland Times
Merriness Miniatures From Humorous Exchanges
A collection of brief quips from various papers noting quirky lines about sea shore advice, politicians, bath houses, seaside towns, showplaces, punctured tires, and the humorous mismatch between perception and reality.
Voice of the Press and Public Affairs Items
A digest of editorials and commentaries on clerical salaries Alabama race schools and reform, a call to punish high treason in crime, and a London dinner for notable figures including Bernard Shaw and Lodge, highlighting views on liberty, law, and public morality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
London
United States
Count Thestra
Earl of Lytton
Oliver Lodge
Home
Lady Gordon
Rvnee of
Sarawsk
G. Bernard Shaw
Alfred Squirr
H. Beerbohlem Tree
Adama
Bernard Shaw
Prominent Dinner Ends Abruptly as Police Halt Talks
The event concluded at 11.20 after Lord Lytton announced time up and speakers left. Attendees included many influential figures, highlighting a respect for the law across classes. Separately, the Philadelphia Inquirer reports on state roads appropriations, noting a $5,000,000 shortfall and calls for Pennsylvania counties to claim funds amid expanding road programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Lytton
Philadelphia Inquirer
Imrmesa
Pannaylvania
Commonwealth
New Jersey
England
Pennsylvania
Moments with the Muse on Nature and Yearning
A compact poem fragment explores nature as a timeless muse, pairing Bayard Taylor and Percy Bysshe Shelley with celestial imagery and spiritual reverence. It contrasts fading sacredness with enduring beauty while hinting at art’s secret language and humanity’s longing.
Oyster Bay Political Hen Parable Sparks Public Interest
William Jennings Bryan sparked Oyster Bay debate with a story about which hen created the chick, the egg laying hen or the hatching hen. A New York lawyer, John Leary, sent a letter to President Roosevelt noting the tale and linking it to the post road constitutional clause and Roosevelt’s policy. Leary argues the Roosevelt hen hatched the chick, not Bryan, and signs as Johnny Leary. The President has not replied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Oyster Bay
Ann
Bryan
Rocaevelt
Cime
Denzens
Jobo Leary
New York
Laary
Judge Farrar
New Orleans
Farrar
Leary
Chicago
Mr. Bryan
Teddy
Preas Club
Ananas
Roosevelt
Jonny Leary
Catarrh Cure Claim Promises $100 Reward
An ad claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh, a constitutional disease, by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. It promises $100 for any case it fails to cure and urges readers to send for testimonials from F.J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo Ohio. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F.j.chenhy & CO
Foledo, O
Drucetsts
Capital 150000 Odd Marriage Proposition Sparks Hearsay
Wealthy rancher James Simpson of Sunflower Nebraska read of Wessington Springs South Dakota girls forming a club and adopting a girl. He offered to marry one of the twelve and educate the child, subject to proving sincerity, virtue, home, abstinence, and churchgoing as conditions. The oldest Dakota girl reportedly agreed if he meets these standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
James Simpson
Sunflower
Neb
Wessington Springs
8. D
Nebraska
Simpson
New York Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily News
van Paspxsice Darcy News
SLEO
Savarishly
Stylafon
Jackson
Tillman
Taft
Castro
Mississippy
Standard Oil Trust
Pscome & Luxury
Baltimers Americar
Houston Port
Satannie
Phinkac
Philadelphia Prensa
Suisa
Washington Star
Youkera Statesman
Toan
Cleveland
Voice OF the Press
Pittsburg
August Belmont
Alabama and
Tuskeger
Buffalo Express
Alabamas
Washington
Tuskeges Normal and Industrial Institute
Loubltutiog
Alabama
Rick
Colorado
California
Haywood
Akles
Bayard Tayxlor
Tam
Percy Byssae Shelley
Maying
Hohene
E. Nessit
W. J. Breyan
Chick Story
Oyster Bay Canizons
Poser
Howard
Central National Bank
Frederick County
Nat’l Bank
Farmers’ & Mechan’s’ Ntl Bank
THE
Frederick County National Bank
Parkers & Mechanics
Charles B. Train
Franklin B. Smith
Albert Gilson
O. B. Trail
Jousph G. Miller
Radock
James H. Harris
Daniel H. Steiner
A. R. Youkle
Granville M. Smith
F. B. Smith
M.D
David O. Kemp
Charles J. Doll
FE. L. Stoner
Hammond Urner
Hambleton & Co
Seaboard Air Line Railway
Seab’ Air Line Railway
Beabor Air
Utne
Seaboari Aloe Railway
Baltimore, MD
Didly
the Reliable Jeweler
WH. A. Simmons
N. Market Street
Dr. King
Pearre
Dill Avenue
Hagan Bros
Milton E. Tucker
Frederick, Sid
North Market Street
Edison
C. G. MacGill
Pike
Cramer & Stauffer
Gale
Joseph W. Gaver
Braddock
Bisa Nutt
Walkersville
U.S
Lowenstein & Wertheimer
Towith
Gor
Third Street
Ummer
Ruprecht
East Third Street
Braddock Heights
Newa
Apriy
Ronenour & Sons
Market Street
O. B. T. Hendrickson
Notary Public
U. S
Board OF OF Appeal
Board of Aldermen of
Board of Appeal
City Tax Commissioners
Geo
Edw. Smith
E . Shepherd
City Register
Thomas
Joan
Im Suma
Anit
Office Citizens’ Ni National Bank
Polane
Marles T. K. Young
Mortzizes
South Market St
Dill Ave
Fourth St
Patrick St
Adamstown
Pearl
Derwood
Montgomery County
Rocky Springe
Pike Country
Klamaville
New Market
Central Bank
Political Cards
Frederick District
Charles
Haller
Adantf
A. Ramsburg
Orphans’ Court
John F. Krer
Moser’s
Baltimore & Ohio
Landis
Ball
Hamilton
Waltham, High
Rockford
Illigols
Hampden
M4ourhorst
Orh
NEW Haviland
China
John Eisenhauer
8, & H Lamps
Oddanly N. Market St
le Ae Et
Mantz
Market St
Prederick
Moberly
Ueual
Merhl F. Moberly
West Patrick Street
CLOAN
Mortzare
Farmers’ & Mechanics
Fred
di Delpasay Pee
Aselm
Baltimore
Phil
Tim
Tal
Frederick. MD
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