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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1909
Page
6
Fragmented items discuss bandits in Wisconsin, bread prices, bequests, a multimillionaire death in New York, divorce talk, and Maryland farming yields. It notes that higher prices push people to buy less of other foods and praises farming innovations that could double Maryland’s agricultural yield.
The country awaits Senator Aldrich’s West tour speeches to shed light on the central bank plan and the National Monetary Commission’s forthcoming report. The public will judge his fitness as a statesman by these remarks, while noting the political challenge of his role as commission head.
A jumble of quoted snippets and stray lines from various sources including Boston Transcript and New York Sun with brief exchanges on topics from music to repairs and a joke about debt. The text weaves through partial phrases and misquoted lines, ending with Revord.
The piece criticizes bribery and fake prosecutions in the federal system, condemning promises of immunity by officials and exposing alleged collusion with the Sugar Trust through false weights and customs graft. It argues the government must pursue those responsible to reform the judiciary.
The passage presents archaic verse imagery about rain and thirst, praising the Lord for sending rain to nourish life. It features fragmented lines on color, blossoms, and bees, evoking a ceremonial rural scene from a historical text.
An 19th century advertisement claims deafness stems from inflamed nasal passages and clogged ear tubes. It promises a Catarrh Cure by CHARNEY of Toledo asserting relief through a herbal or medicinal paste and focused applications, detailing tube restoration and cured symptoms.
Deaths include Edward L Williamson 87 tied to Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Brunswick and Williamsport with family survivors. Also Miss Mary Linn 56 died at Shoemaker home with Lutheran cemetery burial. George Was at Nation Washington colored hod carrier died at 44, ashes to Carlisle for services.
Miss Huckey Towes of Washington D C announces the engagement of Wig Buckey daughter to Cadet Daniel Huston Torrey class of 110 at West Point The wedding will be in June after commencement Buckey is sister of Capt Mervyn Buckey and the bridegroom elect is brother of Lieut Whiton Yarrey The bride to be has Virginia ancestry and is noted as a skilled horsewoman They reside near The Maples opposite Twin Oaks The ceremony to confirm the engagement was held quietly in Odenszene with Rev J W Wiracole officiating
News notices report the death of Rev. James North, a prominent Baltimore preacher. Other items note a Methodist protest in Kennedysville, a railway company sale in Western Maryland, a Laurel wedding, a New York firm purchase of an electric railway, a successful operation on a prince’s fractured neck, and commitments to Montevue Hospital for treatment.
Robert Patterson age 73 tours Frederick County with a long list of “wondrous” machines. He enjoys railways telephones automobiles and elevators and plans to travel to New York after two weeks with relatives while selling his farm to enjoy retirement. Letters waiting at the Frederick post office prompt readers to claim items before two weeks pass.
A stage event described as extraordinary features a dramatic adaptation of a famous novel. William Webb leads as Bates with strong supporting roles by Thea Berg Glonarm and others including Vickering Larry Donavan and Rev Dr Stoddard. The production promises vivid acting and a memorable performance.
Quotations corrected November 8 1909 show grain costs for Wheat No 2 Red Corn Yellow Shelled White Shelled oats rye and barley plus hay, straw, mill feeds and dairy foods. Prices list per bushel per ton per sack with ranges from 0.50 to 1.95 for various items and per ton rates for feed like bran middlings and dairy meals.
A historical notice lists Emory L Coblentz as president and Charles Werthelsen, William B. Storn as vice presidents. Robert Kemp is cashier with George T. Baungardner and Richard Potts as assistant cashiers. Additional names include exons and officers such as L Contawps, T Bronxon, Wu, H Lacy, Lawar, Kus Lawes and Franx Noswoon.
Surplus figures and capital notes appear in a terse financial blurb. The document lists four per generation and four vin epite items with references to capital and surplus alongside terse annotations.
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