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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1910
Page
4
The fragment critiques gender views on baseball praising the game as beloved by men and fathers while noting condescension toward women players. It laments English and American attitudes, comparing it to cricket and football and voicing debate over interest and suitability for women.
A garbled passage notes residents discussing county issues and a charity event. Fragments reference the Ladies' Auxiliary of a Men's Association and a call for respectful treatment, with mentions of Harmon and a plan to share notes.
A garbled newspaper fragment humorously references Washington politics and odd quotes about milk cans and a banana peel scene. It mentions Mrv Peutine Wayur and a Chinese protege Wong Hong Hoey in a dreamlike, surreal tone with scattered names and odd anecdotes.
The text notes a shift of wealthy people from cities to country estates, driven by automobiles and better roads. It suggests city visits for business and social interaction remain, but daily living favors rural residence where feasible. It anticipates roads and weather will increasingly affect travel decisions.
A rustic poem from the New York Times celebrating nature and harvest labor. The speaker, a “brother to the breeze and blossom,” favors ease by riverbanks over reaping, embracing shadows, trees, and the calm of outdoors.
A collage of quotes lauds Maryland financiers as open, capable, and conservative. They are described as creditable, four-square, and ready to lead without hiding. The tone emphasizes trust in their judgment and restraint in public matters.
News items report no recount planned in Cumberland elections, teachers' salary act deemed invalid, and Maryland court rulings on divorce jurisdiction. Police seek Mrs Grice in a suspected murder case. a 16 year old wife, Alice Brown Cotton, was killed near Cumberland. Bankers oppose currency reduction. National Guard units train for Gettysburg maneuvers July 1 to 9.
The Senate passed a bill to admit Arizona and New Mexico as separate states, with the House already approving a similar measure requiring voter education tests. Agreement anticipated before the session ends. Historical notes compare areas and populations of the two territories with Maine, Colorado, and Texas.
The article outlines the upcoming thirteenth United States census with the initial focus on cities housing 75,000 residents or more. It notes a clerical expansion, a nightly shift, and plans to release national, state, and county figures by summer, with about 90,000 cards processed daily.
The Maryland Bankers Association convention discussed currency relief measures and the role of central banking in stabilizing credit. Reports from officers and committees outlined banking reforms, with speakers including Mr. Wittlasn Marriott and Mr. Baker addressing deposits, taxation, and proposed federal standards.
The State Board of Law Examiner chaired by Megara and members Rich mond McIntosh and Hinkley rated applicants examined on June 3. Among successful candidates to be recommended to the Court of Appeals for admission to the bar are Ward Haffoer and Willikte C. Masherry of Frederick.
Quotations for grain and feedstuffs corrected June 23 1910 show No 2 Red Wheat at .96 ear corn prices 3.30 per barrel rye 0.90 to 1.00 per bushel oats 0.48 to 0.52 per bushel timothy and other hay mixes priced 16 to 19 per ton straw 10 to 12 per bale flour winter wheat 5.60 to 6 spring wheat 5.50 to 5.76 middlings 28.00 red dog 2.20 to 2.30 per sack dairy feeds 83 to 84 per ton cotton seed meal 34 to 36 per ton seeds listed with scattered figures in the OCR text
Stock prices in the Baltimore market were updated by Matter Brow & Co at noon, listing varied securities including cotton products, railroad shares, and bonds. The document also references Georgia and Alabama reserves, Seaboard lines, United Railways, and Swiss exchange notes, ending with a note on Central National Bank.
Scrambled OCR text referencing capital surplus and profits with garbled names and phrases. The fragment mentions a president and bank payments but lacks coherent facts, dates, or identifiable entities to summarize into a full news item.
The readable lines describe a reward offer and an involved list of names, dates, and places but the OCR is too garbled to determine clear entities or events. The fragment hints at a public or internal notice with references to a reward and individuals, yet specifics are unreadable.
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