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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1910
Page
7
A fragmented column discusses the high cost of living, rail freight, and midland middlemen, with scattered notes on groceries and prices. It references civil service co op stores, future gadgets, and social issues, including a police incident, a theater comedy, a senator's address, and a derailment with injuries.
The snippet references Toftla, Dr. Cook medals, Peary foregrounding, vocational training debates, and mentions Baltimore American and Etah proofs. It also notes Carpenter and a question about Ralsuli's death, with scattered comments on Morocco and publishing habits. The OCR yields a collage of names and topics without a clear event.
A mosaic of clipped lines from various papers features misheard phrases and court room banter. References include Geraldine Farrar visiting Atlanta penitentiary prisoners and T. R. visiting London with two noted men, plus a quip about Senate rail amendments likened to gilt brick and a probate judge admonition.
The New York World notes Louisiana's plan to issue four million dollars in bonds to promote a Panama Canal exposition in New Orleans in 1915. It argues expositions spread knowledge and peace but questions if residents would approve such large expenditures.
The piece surveys world expo ideals and the financing of grand shows by state debt, contrasts with civic thrift, and cites German conservation as a lesson. It muses on waste utilization from mills to improvised byproducts, including tin soldiers and other salvage schemes, highlighting innovation and potential profits amid political debate.
A reflective poem contrasts aging by tears and heart with chronological years. It explores youth and old age, noting inner depth over outward gray, and likens life to a rosary threaded by tears and memories, ending with a call for a life of meaningful struggle over easy longevity.
A garbled editorial style letter from Dr Herring to Mr Cramer praised Montevue and urged board action. It highlights improvements, hospital access, and cooperation with the board to raise standards and widen opportunities. The text references state officials and local governance without clear specifics, noting the need for constructive recommendations.
Governor Crothers named Dr. Joeliva Writing of Carroll County as the new Public Utilities Board member to succeed Walter Abell. Also named were Mr. W Gabel Beare of Baltimore and Mr. William Clagett, both formerly involved in public service, with all three to begin service and salaries on June 1.
In May, 146 instruments were filed at the clerk's office including 77 deeds and 24 mortgages. Eight marriage licenses issued with five marked don’t publish. Deaths reported totaled 37 with 12 in the city and 25 in the county. interments occurred in Mt. Olivet and five other cemeteries.
Quotations furnished by Frederick County Farmers' Exchange corrected June 1 1910. Wheat No 2 Red 92 cents per bushel. Corn Car Corn 83 cents. Rye price listed. Oats and hay prices shown with bids per ton and per bushel. Flour and mixed feeds priced. oats, barley, and bran listed. dairy feeds and cottonseed meal quoted with per ton or per hamlet figures. Prices vary by commodity quality and grade.
Market sizes and prices as of noon show latest closing values for items including Iilea corps 8 Oo, Motter, Bri Bahr ore and brokers A. O. L. Cons 40, United Rys. Tacomen, United Nya, Funding fn United, Hye. Certificates, and Western Maryland Int 40.
Mr Sage Rayne of Emmita burg visited the clerk's office yesterday and presented officials with a box of Jusclout and a crate of strawberries in a light hearted, social note.
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