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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1910
Page
4
Frederick manufacturing company announces the Semi-Weekly News served by carriers to subscribers in the city or mailed nationwide for one dollar a year in advance. Subscriptions must accompany every order with cash.
A Washington Herald report portrays Senator Penrose coercing Philadelphia Rapid Transit officials to accept terms ending the streetcar strike. He threatened a receivership and possible legislation to force terms, while company leaders pleaded for delay before capitulating to his demands. The piece notes public misgivings over how the agreement was secured.
A Baltimore Sun excerpt rails at Cannon leadership in Congress and condemns Speaker Cannon. It condemns machine control, vassalage in the lower house, and calls for voters to oppose Cannonism and its abuses in national and state politics.
A collage of tongue in cheek remarks from newspapers describing civic talk and personal jests. a Pittsburg Post line mocks winter travel and politics while the Washington Star and Chicago Post provide wry asides on poetry, press, and a proposed book title.
The New York World reports ex Secretary Leslie M Shaw urges war with Japan to boost American trade. Shaw, once from Denison Iowa, promotes fierce rhetoric while promoting his own business interests. His platform speeches risk harming policy.
A historical verse piece by Claus in the Orient and Duana Morr Bredesick from 1910. It muses on travel to cities like Philadelphia Chicago San Francisco and Washington through humorous cautious travel notes. The narrator concludes that Frederick is “good enough for me” despite imagined perils and global trips.
The Frederick City Ministerial Association met to honor Rev. John Paul Tyler on his departure. Members praised his four years in the community, noting his faithful pastorate, civic courage, and uplifting influence. They expressed regret at his leaving, thanked him for friendship, and prayed God blesses him in his future ministry.
Mr Eason of Carroll County pushes two bills to form the Maryland State Beekeepers Association and to create a state inspector of apiaries with assistants. An annual $500 appropriation funds the effort, with the entomologist serving as inspector and power to inspect and burning infected hives if diseases persist. Apiary keepers breeding queen bees must have inspections at least twice yearly.
A lavish musical comedy extravaganza titled The Land of Nod will fill the City Opera House on Friday. The production features a large cast with Knox Wilson, Neil McNeil, and Anna McNabb, noted for its unique characters and bright musical score.
The Entertainment Shop a comic opera by Free Night School scholars directed by Miss Sadie Naught plays in Junior Hall on March 23 and 24 at 5 30. Irene Moright leads The Yama Yama Man and Mise McDacnel reads with 10 cent admission. Homemade cakes and candies sold to support boys and men working during the day. The Night School has two years of lessons in East Church Street High School rooms with sixty scholars enrolled.
The State Senate debated the general reassessment law and amendments proposed by the committee. Senators Milbourne and Moore argued for economy by exempting Somerset and Worcester counties from the new ment, noting Somerset taxes rose 35 percent and Worcester 50 percent. Controversy focused on compensation for county commissioners and pay scales across boards of control. Harper proposed adjusting pay to 3 a day for Kent and Frederick with more than five commissioners, while LePaite and others argued for existing limits. The bill’s consideration paused for the afternoon.
Funeral notices for Adolph Hahn William B Davis and Lacey Reich detail services at homes in Gettysburg and Frederick with Mt Olivet cemetery interments. Box sheet for Company A Easter Monday play A Red Cross Nurse at City Opera House grows expectations. arrangements include taxi service to Thurmont Middletown and Jefferson. Also listed are bills passed in the State Senate authorizing local option territory bonds and charter amendments.
Quotations corrected March 22 2010 list farm grain and feed prices. Wheat No 2 Red 1.17 per bushel Corn Ear 3.40 for bb 65c to 60c per bushel Betav besto 70c per bushel May No 1 Timothy 18.00 to 19.00 No 2 Timothy 17.00 to 13.00 No 1 Mixed 17.00 to 18.00 No 2 Mixed 16.00 to 27.00 Clover 16.00 to 17.00 May Not Baled 18.00 to 20.00 per ton Stray Baled 10.00 to 13.00 Baled Out 15.00 to 13.00 Flour Etc Winter Wheat 0.75 Spring Wheat 6.00 to 6.50 Cornmeal 1.76 to 1.85 108 Lb Buckwheat 31c to 28c per Lb Mill Feed Bran 28.00 per ton Beier Cotton Hood Bimal 638 to 96 ton Toes We to 6c per bushel feeds Bimothy 2.00 to 3.25 per bushel Gover 2.00 to 6.80 per dented
Col E Austin Baughman reports the Paint and Powder Club of Baltimore plans a Frederick performance on April 4 to aid City Hospital. Bucklen's Arnica Salve advertised as quick cure for boils bruises and burns with instant relief offered at Pearce's Pharmacy.
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