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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1903
Page
4
Fragmented remarks discuss weather, politics, and a German invention linked to counterfeiting Rhine wine. A new Congress law aims to curb adulterated foods from foreign sources, while domestic products remain suspect. The piece notes spelling disputes, misstatements about nominations, and widespread food adulteration at home.
The entry mocks political figures and government handling in a satirical note. It suggests dictionaries will simply print a picture of a governor to define trouble, reflecting contemporary cartoonish critique in press commentary.
The Baltimore Herald argues legal matters influence salaries and that teacher pay shapes future local behavior. It urges communities to offer adequate wages to attract and retain qualified teachers and parents as central to civic well being.
A patchwork of humorous exchanges from various papers. A city hall job quip critiques, a parson and father debating schooling, a gossip versus news joke, Gowdy’s contempt for his wife, and a jokelike editor failing to revive stalled skits. The items showcase light humor and newspaper banter across cities.
A compilation from the Kansas City Star and Chicago News argues that college training should develop the person and civic thought, not just teach bookkeeping. It notes business leaders send sons to college to widen horizons and prevent narrowism. It criticizes Fourth of July reform plans for fireworks and patriotism and cites warnings about dangerous tools for youths. It also discusses imperial critique of Miles, bureaucratic bias, and debates on wealth, poverty, and motivation as drivers of civilization.
Editor Gunton argues that freedom in religion, society, and politics rises from the effort of the common people. He asserts that shrinking hats and deep poverty foster social inequality, superstition, and slavery, and that progress in science and sanitation seeks to abolish these conditions to prevent a nation sliding toward barbarism.
A fragmented verse selection reflecting nature scenes and domestic love. Verses describe sunlit meadows, drifting cloud rifts, and affection for a wife, with archaic spellings and spellbound diction. Notable lines evoke fleeting beauty and tender companionship.
PURELY PERSONAL. Pleasant Paragraphs About Those Who Come and Go. Mr. James M. Repp of Union Bridge is in Frederick today on business. Dr John F Zaohsrina of Cumberland was in Frederick yesterday. Mr. H. T. Weber of Ellicott City was in town yesterday on business. Mr. W. E Staupie spending several days in Baltimore and Washington on business. Miss Mac Brast West Church street in visiting friends and relatives to Baltimore. Mrs. Nicholas Fleming West Patrick Street is on a trip to Baltimore and Philadelphia. Mr. Jacob F. Snyder of Germantown Montgomery county revisiting his son Mr. W. BF. Snyder North Market St.
News briefs report efforts to restore the Old National pike from Frostburg to Cumberland. A man William Patrick Grant committed suicide at Belair with a shotgun. A synod meeting opens in Cumberland. Judge Pearce called a grand jury to probe Kent county finances. Henry Winter seeks rights to his late wife’s estate. George Washington, colored, was shot during a quarrel and taken to Maryland University Hospital. Angora Goat Company assets sold for 9000 to Henry J. Glios.
The marriage of Harry Geiselman and Miss Fannie E Howser took place yesterday at Wesley Methodist chapel Baltimore with Rev R L Wright officiating. The couple plan to reside at 11 South Sharp Street. Owing to the Firemen's Convention a lodging and meals register will be set up in Adams Express office to assist visitors. Also noted are advertisements for Chamberlains Cough Remedy and Harper whiskey with local merchants.
A compact section notes the Independent Hose Company meeting on Joseph F. Haller's death and urges readers to value advertising in Tur News. It includes Eastern Milling market quotes, a director election for W. H. Turner in Camden, N J, and a medical plug for Dean's Kidney Pills with a Newport city testimonial.
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