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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1911
Page
6
Frederick ND notices show the Independent Newspaper published by the Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company in Frederick North Dakota, signaling local press operations and distribution details.
The article lauds Tom Turmann the Colorado warden who rejects lash punishment in favor of humane treatment and work pay for inmates. It contrasts brutal wardens with Turmann and argues that incarceration should reform rather than torment, benefiting society and families.
Cannon concedes he has altered his stance on several measures after four decades in office. He argues that new occasions demand new duties and changing conditions create new views. The ultimate result of the income tax amendment remains uncertain.
A New York Times editorial urges strong early voter support for woman suffrage while noting critics and the unlikely outcome of large political jobs for women. It cites Sun day night rhetoric, questions job access, and argues fitness and industry remain key.
A Indiana wife sues for divorce over her husband’s insistence on using a vacuum cleaner. The piece argues that conservatism and tradition shape housekeeping, resisting new devices as a symbol of modern progress. The essay frames the dispute as a reflection of broader tensions between old domestic habits and mechanized life.
A collage of Baltimore editorials notes that a bug that lights woods and a bug that rocks boats share a bent. It argues young men avoid front lines in city affairs due to risk of humiliation. Blair Lee’s candidacy is tied to knowledge of primary election law. Forest protection and leadership are urged alongside skepticism of General Wood’s wartime claims.
A quirky verse laments polluted air and tobacco smell while drifting into boxing imagery. It contrasts walking for air with a fighter named Tommy from the West, suggesting a punchy solution and a call to push humanity toward a proper fight to rest and refresh.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning reflects on releasing daily worries as she wanders fields above the sea with nature. The poem invites peace among winds, trees, herds, and crops, where fear fades and gentler thoughts arise.
The Brunswick Bank setoff case dominates today’s court session with 50 petitioners, debtors and creditors seeking to have their setoffs allowed. Receivers Newman and Shaffer urged the court to resolve complex questions, an audit is planned, and steps to pay creditors will follow.
A reader complains about crowds of small boys and crowding at the Opera House door on Market Street. The letter urges local officials to patrol the front nightly to curb the nuisance and earn grateful neighbors thanks.
Dr Arthur V. Hargere, once of this city now in New York, writes that Tai Nuws reads like an old friend and wears well. He says it gives genuine pleasure to read its columns and stay in close touch with happenings in New England native counts.
Beginning of the day reports New York stocks and market quotations as furnished by Mutter Brow and Co. Traders monitor early price movements for leading shares with attention to industrials rails and utilities while analysts weigh early indicators.
Prices of latest sales corrected up to noon today by Motter Bros and Co bankers and brokers list numerous securities including Seaboard Air Line United Rys and Maryland issues. The item references banks such as Citizens Bank and Maryland Trust along with railroads coal and gas stocks and notes trading in Baltimore.
The Central National Bank of Frederick Maryland organized 1808 invites the public to open accounts and visit its new banking rooms at Market and Church Streets. The bank touts its old established, thoroughly equipped and modern banking. invites deposits and patronage from friends and the public.
A fragmentary notice recalls events from 1891 in Frederick. It mentions Chevalthas from the Calumms of Tink Nins, a city trip to Ante fain cemetery, a departure at 8 20 am, a colored man called Yellow Pete, and a contract signed for one month. It notes yards at Brunswick in general use and under Thomas Fitzgerald, the freight system of Martinsburg and Sandy Hook moved to Brunswick with capacity of cars and PS Martin in charge.
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