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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 29, 1908
Page
6
The fragment hints Steavr growth like Frederick's and notes Taft and Romina in relation to public prominence. It compares Bryan's potential actions to past moves against Foraker and Guiley, suggesting a shifting political landscape and rising names in the public eye.
The Boston Herald suggests turning wasteland on farms into timber crops such as pine locust poplar and chestnut. Planting trees on poor soil nourishes and improves land by adding humus and nitrogen rich leaf litter, yielding timber value and soil enhancement alike.
A fragmented Baltimore Sun note argues politicians lose the steam roller for roads while weather and long-distance forecasts influence campaign timing. It mentions a near-miss by Garenor Hughes during a car trip and critiques the weather man for his long-range predictions and tolls tied to infrastructure.
The piece strings snippets of dialogue from various papers including London Express Chicago News and Chicago Tribune. It mixes gossip about revolvers proposed engagements and a night scene with a couple watching stars. The tone mimics a collage of tabloid style skits and stray quotes.
The Washington Herald notes Theodore Roosevelt will travel abroad for four years, predicting global excitement as European, Asian, and other powers eagerly seek to host him. The piece envisions massive public interest, dramatic scenes, and a triumphant homecoming.
A collage-like piece contrasts two dawn cloud images with a playful verse about calm seas and meeting skies. It shifts to a lively prose fragment about a fiery circus horse ramping through a yard, scaring chickens and diners, then skims to a Catholic Standard notice about Mr. Jacob Dadiman’s 68th birthday and a garbled promotional snippet.
A historical compilation describes repeated wheat corner episodes in the United States from 1867 to 1908. It notes price spikes, collapses, and the financial impact on producers and banks, with figures such as 2.85 to 2.10 in 1867 and later spikes to 2.0 or higher in other years.
The Founders' Weeks committee in Philadelphia renames a home once linked to Henay Rows as Betay Roes House while recounting the Star Spangled Banner’s origins. The flag was reportedly sewn by Mrs. John Pickersgill in Baltimore at Pratt and Albemarle streets, with relatives aiding and parts of the banner later preserved by the Maryland Historical Society.
Saturday evening Mr Henry ft Cramer caught a fine string of fish while an excursion from the cashington lead ended with a score of 47 to Baltimore. Messrs George and weighling reported a load of fish including a 41 pound bass and several other catches.
The note reports Miss Nena Derr of It All Gainte' Street improving while Miss Mamie Fogle of Walkerville has been moved to City Hospital for treatment of typhoid fever.
The article argues substitutes like cotton stalks straw hemp and other fibrous plants can replace pulp wood for paper making. It notes cotton fields waste cotton seed cake paper from straw board and wild hemp grow in the southwest show promise. Foresters warn forests cannot supply indefinitely at current cutting rates and researchers seek practical substitutes.
The Y M C A reports two new clay tennis courts at Athletic Park ready for use with members paying 1 for seniors and 50c for juniors. Tonight marks the last camp night with a fireworks display and a large bonfire. This afternoon the group faces Point of Rocks in baseball and Saturday reports finocela catches amid generally poor fishing with some recent success.
A fragmentary verse about pilgrimage and longing for shelter on the road, paired with notes on a church election and a Nova Scotia court tale. The poem shifts to Rev. G A Snyder’s election by Christ Reformed in Middletown and pastorship in Hagerstown, followed by a Scottish emigrant tale of a magistrate case about brakeshaw and a family’s death.
The body of Priscilla Brown, an elderly servant in the late Governor Lowndes's household, was discovered in bed at her Cumberland home after several days missing. Also included is a public notice listing undelivered advertised letters at Frederick post office as of June 27 with names such as Gerimen's Ligt and Mastrobattista, plus a lapidary notice for Miss Carle Burch and others awaiting mail.
A garbled ad fragment touts Chamber gins Balve as a cure for a distressing ailment in children. It implies immediate use after birth and promises quick results, but text is incomplete and unclear about specifics or sources.
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