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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1908
Page
4
The Daily News announces subscription rates for the city and United States mail, options for monthly quarterly and yearly payments, and telegraphic and mail address details. It notes offices and advertising procedures and invites correspondence from all readers.
The page mentions Mr Tillman likened to Wu Ting Fang, amid talk of China Japan war questions, Hobson and submarine crews, Lil ley charges of underground mind influence, Annapolis town bond for street work, and ships arriving at Magdalens Bay after numerous banquets.
The Baltimore Sun notes yesterday's cocaine related cases in criminal court. A boy pled guilty to stealing cocaine bottles, a man was convicted of receiving them, and several negroes were convicted of selling cocaine. Adesto was linked to stolen knives and spoons paid for with cocaine. The piece argues Maryland bans nonprescription sale and urges stronger action amid Virginia’s push to treat cocaine sales as a felony.
Excerpts from various newspapers mix literary critique and playful quotes. Kansas City Journal, Life, Chicago Record-Herald, Philadelphia Press note reviewers and tenderfoot exchanges as a collage of literary chatter and social banter.
A quirky OCR fragment notes a pet cat disappearance and fragmented dialogue about pies and a landlady. The text reads as garbled exchange with names like Mr. Rudolph and odd line breaks, lacking clear dates or locations.
The Ohio state Journal notes US per capita wealth at 1316.11 dollars, higher than Germany and Britain. It praises natural resources, education, enterprise, and tariffs as keys to safety, predicting long lasting self sufficiency and domestic prosperity with no war for trade worth two dollars.
A collage of poetic verses and literary excerpts from Harper's Magazine and other sources. It includes Briax Hooxer’s piece on moods of spring to May reflections, Marc Osborne’s Seasons poem, and other memory and nostalgia lines.
A reader defends WLFL&GR and opposes the Observer claim of a single railroad interest. Discussion centers on Emmitsburg and Lewistown routes, costs, and the who benefits from potential lines to Thurmont and Rock Ridge. The writer argues for a practical build or purchase plan and accuses rivals of pursuing their own interests.
A Civil War era item notes extrai men in B and A rail service facing retrenchment. They hired as bmke men fremen shop hands and saw little work as wages fall, leaving hotel waiting and meals only. The piece mentions unpublished recipe tidbits and idle laundry town pride, with generic newspaper commentary.
County correspondence from Locust Grove notes Miss Mary Finnesfrock visiting Miss Florence Keefer last week. Mrs. Kate Robison spent an afternoon with Sire, Margaret Stumbaugh, and Sim. Charles Sharer. Mrs. Gertie Davis improved after illness and visited Mr. Walter Wastler. Willie Wastler and Elsie Shriner from near Rocky Ridge joined Mrs. Diany Wastler on Saturday. Margaret Stambaugh visited Mrs. Gertie Davis Saturday. George Davis and wife visited his father near Blue Mountain school house. Mrs. Harvey Fiuseshock visited Mrs. Walter Wastler and family Sunday. Joseph MM with his father-in-law Marshall visited Sunday. Charles Wastler and family spent Sunday with his mother Diana Wastler. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and daughter Mary visited Richard Kelly and family at Catoccia Furnace Sunday. Miss Ethel Kelly visited Miss Ethel Waster Sunday afternoon. Frank Fogle of Thurmont briefly visited Walter Wastler Sunday morning.
Mr and Mrs Thomas E Watkins hosted Raymond Watkins birthday gathering at their Kemptown area home on March 10. Guests sang for the honoree. games followed with refreshments served later. Names of attendees span Kemptown Ridgeville and Clategisville in a lively social list.
Mr William Nichol and Miss Susie Sterner both deaf mutes of Baltimore plan marriage in the city next Sunday afternoon. Both were educated at the Maryland School for the Deaf.
The readers are told Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity for catarrh a constitutional disease and is taken internally to affect the blood and mucous surfaces. Proponents offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure and invite send for testimonials. Address F J Cheney Co Toledo. Sold by all druggists at 75 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
President Roosevelt proposes tougher fitness standards for officers including cross country marches and hikes. Army staff officers fear the new regimen, with critics calling a fifteen to ninety mile ride and wall vaults too strenuous for veterans. The plan aims to refresh the officer corps by favoring younger, fitter candidates.
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