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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1905
Page
4
Independent weekly paper announces publication details from the Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company. It invites subscriptions, delivery options, rates, and suggests correspondence by mail or telegraph, listing the office’s location and contact methods.
A 1905 discussion mocked the Equitable Society director for fees while pondering refrigerated eggs. The piece defends cold storage, arguing it moderates egg prices in winter, benefits producers and consumers, and notes fears about hoarding and profiteering.
The text argues that cold storage allows laying up surplus eggs to meet future shortages. It laments current inflation in modern conditions and industries, but urges gratitude for a method to store eggs for famine periods and to accept paid-storage eggs for baking.
A compilation notes how various papers mock political pretensions and vanities while lampooning weather obsession. It highlights observers deriding excessive talk about heat and climate, urging action over idle rumination amid a chorus of satirical quips from several Baltimore newspapers.
A quip collection from historic papers presents jokes about pain after meals, long-wost phrases, marital misunderstandings, and grafters. It features Sydney-like quips on honesty, a cook advertised in a paper, and a book agent offering 62 lectures by 52 grant men, contrasted with a wife who provides daily lectures.
The Washington Star notes ex Senator McComas joins the District of Columbia Court of Appeals bringing a well known, highly respected figure back to judicial service. Known for hard work, clarity, and popular leadership, he is expected to serve with mature judgment and distinction, rekindling local ties and city interests.
A playful verse contrasts storms and sunshine with fishing, Rainbow and muse imagery. It laments failed efforts yet celebrates beauty, rest, and continuing hope under clear skies. The piece blends dialect and rhythmic lines echoing a newspaper poem column style.
The Journal of the American Medical Association urges parents and physicians to reduce Fourth of July deaths and injuries. It cites 1903 and 1904 figures, notes tetanus mortality fell due to better treatment and education, and emphasizes public and professional roles in hygiene, regulation, and public-safety campaigns for explosives and injuries.
Dorchester and Montgomery counties set July dates for Republican and Democratic primaries. In Pop Yar Heights a Danis L Bowen hare was destroyed by fire. John Gray’s Bryantown house damaged by lightning. Mercy Order celebrates golden jubilee at Mount de Agnes. Snow Hill resident Thomas Devereaux thwarted suicide attempt by sister intervention. Maryland State Bar Association opens tenth annual meeting in Hagerstown with President James Bond delivering address. Marion W Thompson of Cloppera, Montgomery county, dies at about 15 after long illness. survived by widow and several children.
Mrs Emma Price aged 40 died at her home near West Falls on Sunday morning June 25. She was the wife of Charles W Price a local painter and is survived by five children including a week old, a brother in Baltimore and a sister in Bayer's Mills. The remains were interred in Locust Grove cemetery.
Special dispatch reports mutineers seizing battleships Tahseme Siospe and Tria Steriatitelin and refusing to join Potem kine at Odoms. Fire gutted the harbor destroying warehouses and a fireboat. Rioting strikers control the city with hundreds dead.
Special dispatch reports in Atlanta that seven Black residents and one White man were fatally harmed by a mob at Watkinsville. Authorities are investigating the deadly unrest with no immediate arrests announced.
Special dispatch reports a deadly accident at the Emporium Power Company plant. Nine men were killed and fifteen injured when a dynamite explosion occurred this morning in Emporium Pennsylvania. Emergency crews rushed to the scene as investigators began documenting the incident. Local officials ordered safety checks of nearby facilities and the plant’s operations remain suspended pending inquiry.
Harvard wings the four omitted race by three lengths in New London Concord on June 29.
The will of John M. Stouter of Hm mitaburg was filed for probate. He bequeaths the home farm and real estate to his wife Barah 8. Stouter for life. His son Martin Stonter receives a traction engine and a shingle mill. Executor George P. Stonter is to manage the property for the benefit of the mother and remaining children, with profits used to run the business and support the household. Upon the mother and Felix’s ages, distributions are to occur. He directs assets to be sold as needed, profits used to operate the business, and divides remaining funds among his children after debt payments. He appoints Geo. FP. Stonter as executor without bond.
Frederick readers report relief from backache and kidney trouble after using Doan's Kidney Pills. Testimonial from Davia rathred of 87 West Fifth Street credits two boxes for stopping a rapid backache and notes renewed kidney sensitivity. Ad promotes buying at Clinton Main's drug store and urges readers to place News want ads to announce job or other needs.
National Bank charter extension published for thirty days to notify shareholders. Comptroller William Ridgely certifies extension for Frederick County National Bank of Frederick Maryland until close of business June 13, 1925. Includes capital, surplus, and deposits details and officer signatures. Also reports a double obituary and medical ad segments from the era.
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