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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1901
Page
3
The piece appears to be a partial newspaper letter to the editor from Remi Desamenicacions. It references reader feedback and requests for clarification on local issues. Further readable content is needed to identify a clear main action or outcome.
A correspondent defends the county road from House Chapel to the Montgomery line, arguing the road remains in worse shape than four years ago. He notes gashed bed near the iron bridge, prior sawdust usage, pipe dimensions, and calls for even road attention, more petitions, and skepticism about a promised Bennett Creek bridge.
Budget of items in brief form notes Thackagiving dinners ahead, slow rainstorms, and rock-hunting geologists. Bulbs dug and saved for spring, green tomatoes ripening in cool storage for December. A social moment recalls a woman who makes five formal calls and often stays about 15 minutes saying goodbye.
SELY PERSONAL. Mr. Earie B. Wood of Boyds spent yesterday with relatives in Frederick. Mrs. Edward Biedelberger of Court Square left for Baltimore. Mrs. Sophia Lobley of East Patrick street visits friends in Washington. Mrs. Isaac Strider of Lestown, W. Va., is guest of sister Mrs. B. F. Brown. Cyrna Thomas of Washington returns after visiting Frederick. C. L. Ge. Lampe, after a few days with family, leaves for Washington. Miss Mable Railing and Miss Genatta Mabe of Baltimore spent Sunday with Misses Maggie and Sallie Shipley.
The funeral of Mrs Catherine E Har goth was held at 11 o clock from her East Second street home. Rev EB McLean and Rev Dr E R Bachbach led services with pallbearers Travera Tuomas Milton Zimmerman Daniel B Miller George H Zimmerman Mehrle Hiteshew and Harry B Whitter. Burial followed at Me Olivas Cemetery. C Carty served as funeral director.
Frederick County went Republican by about 300 votes and the county ticket was swept. Baltimore City also favored Republicans by roughly 5,600, with all three city House districts and the State Senate seat in the second district won by Republicans. Returns came in slowly due to new ballots, but indications favor a Republican legislature on joint ballot and possible U S Senate seat. Voter conduct was orderly with limited disturbances.
Miss Nettie Wood of Baltimore visits Mrs Jennie Griffith as neighbors discuss farm moves and church meetings. Farmers in Walkersville busy with corn, a bake shop opens, and a long list of local residents attend a grand party in town. LIMBELLY and nearby towns report visits, funerals, and social gatherings amid daily rural life.
Special Dispatch to Tus News reports Allegheny County giving Democrats a majority shortly after noon. The full Legislative ticket appears elected, including five lower house members and one State Senator, signaling Democratic control of both legislature branches.
Special dispatch from Emmitsburg notes precinct results with Republican majorities across state, county, and official tickets. Spoiled ballots counted at sixteen, overall advantage for Republicans cited. advertisement strategy praised as cost effective.
William Danner was arrested by Officer Holbranner for fighting on the streets. Justice Wood found him guilty and imposed a $2.50 fine, which was paid. Mamie Demmey was arrested by Officer Holbraner for disorderly conduct and will have a hearing at 7 30 this evening.
Washington county voters faced a ballot printout controversy as Democrat officials and a printer were charged with forging and distributing improper ballots in a countywide election. Warrants named Charles B. Booth Thomas A. Nook and James T. Briscoe Jr. with bail set at 300 dollars each. Briscoe claimed safeguards were in place and an undercover alteration changed Prohibition to Republican in one form.
A dance at Independent Mall last night hosted by a committee including LA Tom a J Alfred Ritter Jr J R Radcliffe and E O C Biser drew a large audience. Frederick Select Orchestra provided music with refreshments at midnight. Notable attendees listed among many attendees include Eleanor Oil Eleanor Johnson Madeline Shipley Lillian Birely Ruth Moallinix Janie Birely Grace Price Nellie Dean Bertha Limmerman Sallie Firestone Lucy Boblitz Emily Landauer Bessie Zentz Myrtie Zentz Edna Houck and many others. Chaperones named were Mrs Dill Mrs Keedy Mrs Ender and Mrs Waters.
Notices report J Oliver Madore's death at his Cumberland home, a Washington wedding of Floriano Zarma and Maude Neal in Rockville, jewelry theft at Annapolis, a Cumberland daughter dying from clothing fire injuries, and other local events. Also includes a Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. relocation rumor, a fatality of Adam Cooper in an ore dispute, Porto Rican Commission hospitality in Baltimore, Emma Trimble death in Hancock, a Baltimore suicide by chloroform, a Cumberland death of Fannie Nave, a wedding announcement for Vinson in Rockville, and regional industry updates plus local market prices for corn hay and other goods.
A Frederick MD advertisement details NEIDIG & MILLER and partners offering a wide range of dry goods. It highlights coats, blankets, undergarments, fur collections, silk velvets, corduroys, and Primarily emphasizes price savings, new arrivals, and customer service. Also notes local dental and pattern businesses and Wilton rugs.
The Evangelical Reformed church guild will host a reception for 166 Congregation and Grace Reformed church on Thursday November 7 from 8 to 10 PM with a special feature of 30 music by orchestra Hommage Sate. Frederick City Hospital Association holds Hommage Sate Saturday at the Masonic building corner Second and Market streets.
An urging message explaining that many feel ill due to systemic issues rather than disease. It promotes comfort at home and claims a remedy, Syrup of Figs, cleanses the system. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co and sold by all druggists.
About ten boarding room workers at Union Knitting Mills struck for higher pay after being paid three quarters of a cent per dozen for boarding stockings. They sought one cent per dozen, estimating daily earnings near $1.10. A committee, led by Harry Booss and Richard Baer, met Superintendent Johnson but was told the raise would not be granted. The group quit work. At City Opera House, The Vermont Girl rural comedy drama drew a small audience. Where the Laugh Comes In is the next attraction.
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