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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1910
Page
4
The article captures a heated headlines style argument referencing Napoleon, Roosevelt and reformers. It analyzes the moral stakes in state power, monopolies, and public endowments while debating leadership, integrity, and the role of money in society.
Fragmentary passage discusses city population growth and factory employment, with disjointed references to men’s associations and possible civic questions. The readable content is too fragmentary to confirm names, dates, or a coherent event or outcome.
A fragmented satire piece parodies Theodore Roosevelt and figures of the era with references to Kaiser, Braddock, and Braden shows, mingling mock praises and jests about music diplomacy and personal credentials. It mocks public figures, cigarettes, baseball cards, and social norms in a brisk, sardonic tone.
A compilation of editorial snippets from Baltimore newspapers criticizing the Weather Bureau, fareback debates, and the conflicting views of Taft and Willard on freight rates. It notes Commissioner duties, the possibility of replacing officials, and Oklahoma capital location excitement amid state government discussions.
The Washington Star notes a forthcoming report from the Census Bureau on the religious bodies in the United States. Between 1900 and 1906 membership growth outpaced population rise, signaling broader social expansion. The piece frames this as evidence that the world was growing better.
A fragmented OCR noting church membership by population, showing 469 communicants per 1,000 in areas over 25,000 and 468 in surrounding areas. It cites national totals 391 and claims a 9-per-1000 gain since 1890 for principal cities, with women outnumbering men by about 32 percent in continental states and higher female-to-male ratios in major cities.
Fragmentary poem text urging living in the moment and enjoying love tonight. The piece references nocturnal pleasure and repenting if there is no night to reflect. Names appear as Frederick and Crana Morr, with scattered archaic spellings and punctuation.
Obituary notices report the death of Mrs Mizzie Parner aged 72 in Middletown after a long illness, with details of survivor relationships, the funeral conducted by Rev AL Ryder, and burial at the Reformed church cemetery. Additional notices list the death of Mrs Darner in Middletown after a period of illness, with survivors including sons and daughters and funeral arrangements.
Mr. George W. Steele of New Market brought to the Tus News office a specimen of wheat grown on his farm this morning.
Price list from Frederick County Farmers Exchange corrected June 18 1910 details wheat corn oats barley hay straw and bran prices by grade with per bushel or per ton figures. Includes potatoes, linseed and dairy feeds, cotton seed meal, timothy and clover seeds and miscellaneous grain rates.
The article details Company A of the First State Brigade at the range, highlighting top marksmen and percentages, and naming Sgt E T Munshower and other corps members with scores. It notes weekly practice, qualification in pistol marksmanship, and mentions David J. Lewis visiting Frederick while pursuing a congressional nomination.
June 18 1910 stock prices from Motter Bros Co and others listed for cotton duck cotton balancers and railroad issues. Advertisement section urges readers to place classified ads for buying selling renting or hiring with emphasis on cost efficiency and results.
Bank records show surplus and profits totaling large figures with names such as Charles B. tail President James Hi Harris Vice President Gy Albert Glizon Candler and others. The item references interest on special deposits and a focus on courteous service and customer care.
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