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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1906
Page
4
A fragmented OCR style notice from The Daily News Frederick Maryland lists authors and officers including treasurer and manager roles. The readable portion indicates an Independence era publication with a focus on local administration and residence details, referencing Frederick and Bee. Further legible context is limited due to garbled text and missing dates or events.
The public clamors for action against the Standard Oil Trust as investigations reveal alleged unlawful practices. Indictments of the Sugar Trust and criticism of the Rockefeller era prompt calls for legislation to curb trust power, protect rivals, and shape a new political climate in Washington.
Fragmented letter text discusses political figures and tariffs, noting Chairman Shouts seeks 26 38 251 for Panama canal, with criticism of Mudd aligning with Republicans over tariff. Mentions May mood, poets, and public schools clashing with politics, urging separation of education from partisan aims.
The Annapolis Capital argues that politics should be kept far from schools and that individuals tied to schooling who push politics should be dismissed without ceremony.
A garbled collection of canteen banter and social quips from various papers shows a young couple exchanging cautious lines about marriage and propriety. A Yale field scene depicts slender men in evening clothes and white gloves participating in a playful misread game and a dean explaining the scene as modified football.
From the New York Herald and Philadelphia Ledger reports heated arguments over denatured alcohol and its effects on industry. The House passed the bill with votes and sent to the Senate for action while mining labor disputes in Wilkes-Barre threaten broader economic disruption. The press stresses trust issues with Standard Oil and wood alcohol, and urges a swift resolution to avoid industrial war.
In Haluimere the city recovers from a two year old blaze. The Armed district rises from ashes with new structures and ambitious projects. Builders showcase 1000 seats and modern facilities as plans for revived commerce unfold.
A fragmentary poem by Wiruas Wister expresses longing and devotion. The speaker requests ongoing affection and memory from a distant beloved, promising that love will shield and comfort even as they meet no more on earth. The piece reflects romantic longing and a vow of loyalty beyond separation.
The Post Office Department seeks to arouse interest in improving public roads to support rural delivery. Since 1894 Congress funded studies on road management, building methods, and materials, aiming for smooth, well drained roads. Local officials are urged to address impassable routes, with clubs offering funds for road segments to expand service and rural reach.
The Clover Leaf and Belles Lettres Literary Societies met May reports show programs of readings, declamations, essays, and debates. Judges favored affirmative sides in debates. The South Frederick Society adjourned to May 11 after a routine session. Old Familiar Faces poem closed the issue with reflective memory.
A May 5 report states seven sealed indictments issued by the April federal grand jury uncovering rebates linked to the Sugar Trust and several rail interests. Named defendants include the American Sugar Refining Company, New York Central and Hudson River, Nathan Guilford, and related entities in alleged conpiracy to violate anti rebate laws. The charges allege scheme to obtain unwarranted concessions from railroad and sugar refining firms.
A Santiago despatch reports there is no truth to rumors of a Cuban revolution led by Modesto Leal. The Cuban congress canvassed electoral returns and proclaimed Thomas Estrade Palma and Mendez Capote elected president and vice president. Palma thanked the people as Dolz announced his re election and the country favored continued administration.
Geologists report evidence from the Sierra Morena mountains south of San Francisco that the April 18 quake caused the range to split at the crest. A crevice, three to six inches wide, runs four miles along the summit with sections widening and narrowing as the rock shifted toward the sea.
Chicago May 5 stockholders of the Traders Insurance company were assessed 200 per share on holdings. The board of directors ordered the assessment after examining company funds and citing insufficient cash to cover losses from the San Francisco fire.
A Texas and Pacific passenger train collided with a cow near Sodus seven miles south of Shreveport on March 5. The engine and most cars derailed. only the chair car and sleeper stayed on track. Two passengers were sent to hospitals with injuries.
Governor Sandike and Vince threaten drastic action to capture fanatics as the first native governor to recommend concentration. Brig. Gen. James A. Buchanan reports returning from a vigil against Polajanes, killing several and destroying their strongholds.
Atlantic City police chief Hary C Eldridge has died suddenly. The report notes his role and sudden passing, with city officials mourning the loss. Ex President Cleveland spoke to the Official Publishers' Association at their annual Atlantic City dinner, linking journalism to civic service.
Deprecated medicinal note describes Cham berlain's Salve used on sore nipples of infants. Advises wiping with soft cloth before washing, claims best results with regular use. Price 25 cents per box. Sold at A L Pearre's Cruz Store.
In Philadelphia representatives from ten major coal and coke firms met Erie & Western Coal to plan against miners demands. They pledged to fight, demand open shop and abolition of the check-off system, with mines to reopen next week under shop basis. Firms hold check-off funds were used to oppose the union, and operators claim last year’s collection totaled about 52,078, all not going to check-off workers.
Pennsylvania National Guard units were called from West Chester to quell a quarry strike at Kricktrhecker Lime near Malvern. Sheriff and Captain Baldwin aided as workers threatened violence. The confrontation ended with the company settling differences as militiamen returned, while a separate Senate Smoot vote postponement and Colonel Charles W. Eckman death were noted.
A busy market report notes varied groceries with spring produce appearing. Prices include eggs 14 cents a dozen, butter 25 cents per pound, poultry 25 to 40 cents per chicken, and numerous fruits vegetables and fish with modest shifts in costs. Farmers eye good rains for crops and corn planting remains the gay order of the day.
Mrs Lucia Wilke of Caroline Wisconsin learned 24 years of torment from a running sore on her leg vanishes after a 25 cent box of Bucklen s Arnica Salve cured it completely. The item promotes the product as a greatest aseptic healer of piles wounds and sores at A L Pearre s Drive store.
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