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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
Mar 31, 1906
Page
4
The Daily News notes Maryland lawmakers resisting public election deception headlines. It discusses Congress discussions on alcohol use and a broader note on public sentiment. A Boother conference between coal miners and anthracite interests offers hope to avert a strike, with the miners realizing less popular support than three years ago may push toward agreement.
In a yesterday interview at Annapolis Hon Sydney G Mudd admitted plans to make the progress of the pending Oyster bill depend on the election bill. He indicated he may offer the word to pass the oyster measure if needed, while party credit would go to Republicans for its settlement amid long public demand for action.
A fragmented newspaper clipping discusses miners potential strikes and coal price pressures, noting officials and public service scandals. It mentions civic efforts to boost hometown prospects and critiques wealth levels affecting national projects like Niagara, reflecting public commentary on economic and civic issues.
A fragment notes a national pledge linking the United States and Canada in continuing a shared initiative. The reference cites collaboration and optimism for progress, signaling a transnational commitment to common aims. The source emphasizes confidence in successful future action.
A collage of brief, playful snippets from various papers. Jests about money and life’s aims, a poor orphan plea, a dentist patient gag, age denials, and a quarreling couple. Light, nonsensical vignettes reflect early 20th century newspaper humor and society observations.
Excerpts from the Atlanta Consotations and Camden Courier discuss railroading wrecks amid sensationalism fears and postal reform proposals. Critics weigh freight versus mail, second class matter pricing, and franking limits while noting the postal service funds and purpose versus revenue.
A collage of verse notes and mood pieces includes Misa Junesha’s anticipation of a returning figure and garden dusk imagery by Wasaixcos Sra. Ebe Garden. The Metropolitan Magazine poem evokes scent, memory, and twilight paths, while a closing line notes live merchants maximizing ad space with compelling copy.
A vintage illustration shows a freight train on the St. Louis Illinois Railway using electricity to haul heavy loads. General Electric built the locomotive, hauling around 720 tons, with high maintenance costs and a yearly repair bill over 55 dollars. Westinghouse plans 25 electric locomotives for the New Haven railroad. Proponents claim electric traction will replace steam, enabling faster service and heavy freight capabilities.
The Clover Leaf Literary Society met yesterday with President Charles Beery Best Hagan presiding. Members presented recitations, declamations, orations, readings, and debates on topics from Bacteriological Nightmare to The Barefooted Boy, concluding with a scheduled April 6 meeting.
A fragment from a Girls High School event shows Alcote Literary Society meetings with Daisy Gaell presiding. Programs included recitations like The Pied Piper of Hamelin, songs, piano solos, and a note on upcoming exercises. Junior Society held a similar program with readings and recitations.
The Fan and Frolic Club was entertained by Miss Louise Bowalas at her West Third Street rooms. Guests enjoyed many games with refreshments. Miss Glens Routzshu hosted a card party on West Patrick Street with friends, games, and a sage caliation.
G Waring Tyson's market lists Oman at 215 per barrel and 43 cant per bushel. Wheat prices show No 9 red at 72, No 3 fds staamer 692 per bushel with various damaged lots. Also includes medical ad for Chamberlains Salve cures itching skin diseases and lists A L Pearre's Drug Store as seller.
Things seen this morning include potatoes cabbage turnips and various farm products with eggs rising to sixteen cents per dozen. Anita Lambrigtt attended but missed Thursday for comment among porchers. Prices for butter eggs poultry beef and vegetables show increases as spring approaches with doors opening earlier next week for six months.
BRIEF BITS report upcoming spring millinery showing tomorrow weather permitting. Notices mention Arbor day on April 6 and April Fools Day tomorrow. A Mr. Lewis Walter mourns the death of his fine driving mate from pneumonia yesterday. Also notes editor J C Bayne of the Herald at Addington, Indian Territory, praises Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism with offers to buy at A L Pearce's Drug Store.
A broad survey reports outdoor work rising and preparations for a record year amid varied weather across the United States and Canada. March data show higher freight and trade activity, with manufacturing output steady, wages rising pressure, and concerns over Pig Iron contracts.
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