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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1904
Page
6
The Daily News in Frederick Maryland offers mail and carrier delivery with annual and four month subscriptions. Cash in advance required, monthly rates, and options for United States mail delivery. Advertising and news information handled by the office, with contact details for correspondence and telegrams to Frederick.
A jumble of late 19th century political chatter critiques Pennsylvania bosses and a Senate appointment while a Canadian trade statistician explains why U S manufacturers dominate Canada. Ambition, currency reform, and advertising prowess are debated amid references to Britain and the United States.
Contemporary comment notes a faculty for the Swtowing degrees amid Baltimore stress, with slow progress in the burnt district. The Baltimore American and Bagerstown Mail reference Joseph W. Folk's platform and related political themes shaping public discourse.
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from era papers. Cartoonish banter shifts from college yells to domestic remarks, with snappy tag lines about swimming lessons and a shopper’s demand for authentic goods. The snippets showcase light social wit and newspaper voice without heavy narrative.
A selection from newspapers argues for stricter gun controls and safer public conduct. The Philadelphia Record warns against selling toy pistols to children and urges harmless celebration. The New York Tribune advocates licensing revolvers and stricter penalties. The Washington Star discusses defalcation tied to 1898 1908 speculation and broader financial excess.
In a late great market phase traders boasted of easy gains by clever moves and borrowing, while others eyed profits with nerve and risk. The piece notes that booms and busts do not endure, warning that bullish appetite can fade as swiftly as it rose.
A collage from the Atlanta Constitution and British Weekly features verses about summer songs melons birds and warmth, and a Whitmanesque invitation to open the door of the soul and heart. The text blends rustic southern imagery with hopeful religious tone and universal welcome.
The act requires Maryland residents with motor vehicles to file verified declarations, pay a $1 registration, and obtain a license per vehicle. Vehicles must display license numbers, have two white lamps and a red lamp after dark, and use a bell or horn. Speed limits vary by location and horses must be given wide clearance. penalties include fines up to 50 or imprisonment. Motor vehicles include automobiles and other self-propelled vehicles. motorcycles are excluded.
The Fiat and Vingt-et-un drive for a gold trophy crafted by Tiffany & Co featuring 1132 pennyweights of karat gold valued at 62,000. The design reflects sea motifs with Victory and Laurel, seaweed decoration, and color inlays of moonstones zircons sapphires and tourmalines symbolizing American colors.
An ornate relief on the cap side shows private signals of firms crossed with green and gold seaweed decoration. Four finely chased dolphins rise from the base to support the figure, with seaweed work on the foot. One side bears a model of the Fint and the other the Vingt tun, all drawn from measured drawings. A gold band connects the boat to a front shield bearing an inscription.
Hollander Tangeman Smith Mabley Inc sponsor the Amateur Challenge Trophy for Auto Boats. The cup with gold and precious stones sets a new standard for trophies. The first race is planned for June.
Local market report notes limited supply for firemen at Cumberland meet. Butter 15c, eggs 18c a dozen. poultry and produce prices varied. Strawberries scarce but apples in good condition. Municipal election anticipated Tuesday with market chatter. Detailed price list covers eggs to cocumbers and meats to cheeses with numerous small-item entries.
Mine Aunt O Demory and Mr Harry B Fank of Brunswick were married June 2 at the bride's home near Har pera Farry West Virginia. Rev George Hazel officiated with a reception in Brunswick after the ceremony. Best man was Richard Funk and maid of honor Mrs Sheppard.
Mr and Mrs H J Weast hosted a family reunion in Monrovia on Thursday June 9 with third and fourth generations present. Guests included Mrs Sarah Daihl Mrs Rhoda Hyatt Mrs Jemimas Walker Mrs T Wood Miss Molesworth and many others. Tea at 4 pm featured seasonal refreshments, decorated tables with chiken roses and evergreens and a social chat in the parlor with music as the evening highlight.
Mountain City Lodges Knights of Pythias announce a memorial service at Osstie Hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock using the fall ritual.
Colorado Springs reports under Adjutant General Sherman Bell that 76 union miners were loaded onto a special train for deportation amid military control. Crowds gathered as families said farewell while Cripple Creek officials fled the district and Kansas authorities voiced hostility to Colorado’s actions.
The Camden Daily Courier reports the death of Mrs. Charles F. Jackson after months of illness likely hastened by a violent thunderstorm. Other notices: Valentine Albers Valentine dies at 77 in Thurmont, survived by wife and three children. funeral held June 4. Mrs. Mary Saxton, 82, Woodsboro widow of William Saxton, dies after general debility, with several children listed as survivors. George W. Easterday, 3, dies at his niece's home from bladder trouble after years of illness. services set for Sunday at 3 p.m.
A colored man named Bush Taylor was arrested yesterday afternoon near this city on assault and battery charges against Daisy Palmer. Judge Eckstein set a 4 p.m. hearing with 4100 bail. Taylor remained jailed awaiting the hearing. Allen Seir, arrested Thursday for assault and domestic dispute, was released yesterday on 200 bail after promising to return to his wife.
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