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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
May 07, 1906
Page
4
President Mitchell’s cautious stance and the miners union divide are described as shaping a path away from a broad strike. The article notes that public reaction across the region favors avoiding disruption and highlights the operators’ preparedness and past battles in the coal fields.
A collection of quoted remarks from Baltimore Sun and other papers reflects sharp, humorous, and reflective takes on American society. It includes critique of national heartlessness, praise of oration power, and musings on Providence guiding calamities to test charity. The Tavertown Record quotes frame moral lessons on wealth and responsibility.
A quirky note recalls a past bench scene with a lively, fond description of a girl nicknamed Be-Do and a moment of camaraderie. The item captures local tone and playful memory from a past issue.
A collage of quirky dialogue fragments from Yonkers Statesman Philadelphia Ledger Bohemian and Philadelphia Ledger excerpts. It parodies storage woes sleep talk commandments and age questions with humorous exchanges and misheard lines.
A critique from Philadelphia and national editors questions government distribution of free seeds. It argues farmers can buy seeds, notes vast costs to the Post Office and Agriculture Department, and presses that free seed programs mostly move ordinary vegetable seeds, urging reform or termination.
A collage of poetry lines about nature and resilience blends with an ad style health pitch. The piece includes verses on love of the wild and spiritual connection to forests, followed by a dubious medical claim about deafness cures and a Hall’s Catarrh Cure solicitation.
Special Dispatch reports Charles Spurr, confidential agent for H. H. Rogers, was killed by an alleged burglar at Wes Brighton on Staten Island. The incident occurred May 7 with authorities investigating the circumstances surrounding the death.
In Caxpas New Jersey on May 7 a car of the Cape May Express derailed in the morning. Fourteen people sustained injuries though no fatalities were reported. Emergency crews responded and transported injured passengers to nearby facilities.
A blast at Jos Leiter's firm in Chicago on May 7 destroyed a safe and looted gold, cash, and jewels valued around $159,000. Police pursue leads as investigators inspect damage and review security footage.
Fifteen persons were injured when a trolley plied dislodge near Tuaxrox New Jersey this morning. Local authorities investigate cause as rescue crews aid victims at the scene.
Police in Brooklyn recount a burglar entering George E Gale’s home at 147 Haibridge Street. The thief, posing as a Mason, demanded Gale’s diamond ring, promised to stay silent for minutes, but fled after a brief confrontation. Detectives chased the suspect, shots were fired, and a stolen package was dropped in a confrontation.
The Juvenile Literary Society met Friday at North Market Street School with D. Hendrickson as president. A varied program featured recitations, readings, debates, and an annual-sounding discussion on whether the San Francisco earthquake caused more damage than the fire, which the affirmative won unanimously.
A social event at the home of Mr Charles Gram drew many guests including Mr and Mrs Chas Orem Miss Mamie Ouatsafl May Oden Mary Reynolds Mary Boone Mary Orum Margaret Crawford Myrtle Statl Hats Stotelmyer Florence Oden Vita n Armstrong Emme Barck Emma O'Brien and others from Esitizora. A Golden Wedding Anniversary was quietly observed by Mr and Mrs Samuel Hater on West Patrick street with many friends in attendance. The Elks Club announced a reception on May 10 from 8 to 10 p m. Captain D John Markey announced Company 4 will camp with the First Maryland Regiment at Glembarnie Maryland May 28 to June 2.
A wealth of quirky notes from a 19th century issue includes smokers’ fads such as discarding cigars when ashes fail, relighting habits, and special after-dinner cigars costing a dollar each. It also covers a German schoolboy giant. white flour bleaching debates, a new air driven bleaching method, and a radium clock by Harrison Martindale with two-minute time beats.
Mr S Haller writes from Los Angeles saying Southern California felt no quake tremor and notes a swell business boost among wholesale jobbers. The letter appears with ad copy claiming a paint product and discount details from New York firms.
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