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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1903
Page
6
The article prints an unusual subscription notice for The Daily News, with pricing and mailing details, followed by Moon Phases and a column on political and economic topics. It discusses Maryland election law promises, Panama, Congress sessions, and optimistic farmer outlook citing agricultural prosperity and money supply, noting US money stock and gold share.
The Cumberland Times notes our candidate for President, Senator Arthur Poe Gorman, in contrast to a few Republicans in Maryland’s legislature. The Baltimore American comments on the Executive Mansion and possible occupant for four years. Annapolis Capital documents remarks by Warfield about residence and ongoing labor issues amid contractor work.
A collage of dialogue snippets and quips from various newspapers. References range from Detroit Free Press to Chicago Record Herald and Philadelphia Ledger. The chatter covers theater, interviews, and public figures with light satire and commentary.
A jumble of editorials from Cleveland and New York papers debates anti cantine reform and army morality, praises Cleveland as a leading 1904 Democrat, and casts light on McClellans rising profile. The Country faces hot argument over reform, leadership, and party unity with New York power brokers shaping the push.
The text suggests candidates afloat and rivals leading the front, fearing a repeat of past party dynamics. It references historical figures George B. McClallan and past years 1861 1904, hinting at cyclical political tensions and seminar influences. The fragment implies a shift away from large parties toward new tendencies.
A nostalgic poem sequence recalling an old farm and its rural scenes. The speaker wanders a remembered landscape with cattle, gardens, and twilight, interweaving nature with memory. Also included are verses Boat Song and To Mother Earth, reflecting sea solitude and cheerful rustic charm. The collection ends with Outlook.
Dr. Washington G. Tock was reap pointed postmaster of Annapolis. A death from lockjaw occurred in Westminster to 18 year old Harry M. Bish. Maryland National Guard to receive 6000 dollars from federal government. Naval Academy dismissed Midshipmen Little Lapland and Chaffes for hazing. Calvert County election count tensions and ballot custody reported. Wabash linking contractors employ about 700 workers between Cumberland and Cherry Row. George Jopp jailed in Denton Hall for stabbing Jerome Lister at a Caroline county dance. Lister severely bitten. Alfred B. Turpin of Montgomery County suffered a paralytic attack and remains critical. Jack O. Gates of Charleston convicted in Cumberland for abducting a police chief’s 17 year old daughter. Louis Rosier of Riverdale committed suicide in front of Henry Belmson’s hearse after being refused admission to his home.
Little Miss Roberta V Kennedy hosted about twenty friends last night at her parents home on South Market street to celebrate her third birthday suniversary. Refreshments included ices, cake, candy, and ice cream as guests enjoyed the party. Roberta received many handsome presents.
A bustling market notes a chilly morning with shoppers buying for Sunday dinners. Fresh prices cover butter, eggs, poultry, fruit, vegetables, fish, beef, pork, dairy, and baked goods, with apples, pears, cranberries, and cranberries among items highlighted.
At a Thursday Art Club meeting Mrs Maynard presided as Miss OTé read current art notes. Miss Mary P Tooker shared a vivid personal account of her independent summer voyage through Europe with numerous illustrations and Kodak photos. She described Gibraltar Naples Sorrento Pompeii Rome Florence Venice the Italian lakes and more then Rhine views and Heidelberg festival. Planned future trips include Yosemite and the Grand Canyon under a member who has seen those wonders.
Manager Rhodes announces Monday evening November 9 at the City Opera House will feature The Lights of Gotham a strong dramatic hit for Frederick’s season. The company includes Conroy and Mack with tauderville specialties by Roberta and others. The Ostrell Comedy Company offered The Shadow of the Cross last night with Harry B.E. Allen in the lead and tonight presents A Green Eyed Monster
Weary Willie Walker will headline at the City Opera House on Tuesday night November 10. The show features song and dance in a lively performance praised as entertaining and well received by locals.
The article explains the rise of specialized feeding and finishing stations near Chicago and Kansas City where poultry are coopfed and finished before grading and shipping. It contrasts farmers reliance on corn with the need for balanced grain to improve meat quality, noting 25,000 birds fattening at major establishments and the dominance of American breeds like Plymouth Rocks.
The Belles Lettres Literary Society met in the afternoon with President R Hamm presiding. Members read minutes, heard program items including readings, recitations, an oration, a debate on Arctic expeditions, and a general discussion. The Allcott Literary Society also convened under Miss Ereika Hallndiey, with readings and solos, approving a Thanksgiving Day play and planning next Friday’s meeting.
Mr Pierce Marsh of East All Saints Street was taken to Frederick County Medical Society Hospital on South Market Street yesterday afternoon. He is the hospital’s first patient after a week of illness.
Today’s market quotes show Old corn at 5 dollars per barrel and 57 osats per bushel. New corn at 2 dollars per barrel, 2.25 dollars per barrel, wheat No 2 red at 79, steamer at 70 per bashel, Tessoted 60 per bashel, Oars at 40 osats per bashel.
Mr J B Lampe leads a force of painters at the All Saints rectory on Record Street. Workers are painting the exterior while sod paths in the rectory yard have been relaid and several building repairs completed.
A new musical novelty by Harry B. Smith titled A Girl From Dixie opens at the Academy of Music in Baltimore for a one week engagement starting Monday with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. The production features Irene Bentley in the title role and a strong cast including Gottshalk Hart Schillar Don Scheffer Donner Sharp Lone Hart Desmond Gilday and others. The show, directed by Nixon Zimermann and Shubert, blends drama and musical numbers with two eight-member groups and promises lively, original staging in a well sustained narrative with a contemporary appeal.
The undersigned trustees of the late Val George T. Cline will sell at public sale on Thursday November 1 1903 at 9 o clock a m on the premises Lawndale adjacent to Frederick the property includes a piano an Estey organ three French plate mirrors plush and satin sofas and chairs a hat rack tables beds wardrobes washstands bureaus two stove units a large desk and several small desks wash bowls and pitchers mattresses and springs a bookcase and books a large lot of carpets and rugs leather chairs dining tables rocking chairs bed linen toilet articles two gas chandeliers two violins and other household items.
Survivors of Mahone's Brigade held a reunion on the Crater battlefield near Petersburg Virginia with a prayer, an address by Colonel W H Stewart, a mock charge with the Confederate yell, and a later sham battle reenactment. Badges were presented by Colonel Robertson Taylor and Mrs Mahone distributed silver badges. Ten thousand visitors attended as the city was decorated.
In Pittsburg a gas blast in repair shops claims several lives. Nearby farmer John D Ricker, shot by his son during a hunting accident, adds to a day of tragedy. Chicago City Railway Company workers vote to strike to press demands.
Snow squalls return as twenty four more storms are forecast. A women's exchange is planned while hog prices rise with cold weather. Hall & Reich win contract to furnish Mt Zion church benches after a recent fire in Charlesville. Laxative Bromo Quinine is advertised with Grove's signature on the bottle.
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