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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1901
Page
6
The issue presents a blurred 1901 newspaper page with names of staff and subscription rates, plus commentary on Senator Hanna, Governor Smith, Van Wyck, and Turkey. It notes Dun's review citing a rise in per capita cost of living to $97.75 and references to Tammany and court inquiry.
President Roosevelt telegraphed Seth Low congratulating New York on a decisive reform victory, while remaining quiet on Philadelphia’s Republican triumph, underscoring his clear stance against the Ashbridge Durham machine and urging voters to judge by public welfare over party loyalty.
Baltimore editors urge real primary reform to curb fraud and improve party candidate selection. Critics記 note public demand for fair play and stronger methods, citing recent state results and Northwest examples as guidance for Maryland reforms. Local papers push thorough, consistent changes rather than half measures.
A collection of quips and jokes from various papers highlighting social chatter and witty exchanges. Lines poke fun at talkative women, probate resistance, odd grafting myths, and social bets, ending with a humorous bank balance reveal.
The St Louis Republic discusses Mrs. Demuth president of the Al ton Provident Association proposing a law making laziness a disease with compulsory labor as a cure. She argues labor is learned, not natural, and cites divisions of non workers while noting that forced work could fund provisions for families and ease charitable strain.
A compact fragment from the Atlanta Constitution recalls seasons in Georgia. It blends nostalgic verse on gardens and white rose memories with a rural greeting to winter, farms, and family pleasures across towns from Tift to Tybee, noting simple joys and social warmth.
Local churches and secular groups plan fundraisers and social events through Lent. Masonic temple progress remains a civic ornament while an Eastern Star home prepares for an inaugural entertainment. Hospital support events are anticipated alongside YM C A lectures and music. Historical and patriotic societies hold regular programs. kindergarten, temperance, Visitation Academy alumni, and Women’s College entertainments enrich community life.
A October 21 gathering near Miamisburg Ohio brought together former Frederick County Maryland residents. Wachtel Summers and Summers families from Myersville and near Emmitsburg attended along with relatives from Nevada Missouri Indiana Kansas Ohio and Germantown. The event marked a rare reunion after long separations with D. D. Peschan of Miamisburg leading brief religious exercises and high praise for ties to Emmitsburg families.
Mrs. Harriet Grinder of Urbana celebrated her eighty third birthday on November 2 at the Manor home of Mr. Jos Grinder and sisters. Seven children and two grandchildren attended. The event featured an aquarium gift, lavish floral displays, a grand table with cut glass and silver, a deluxe menu, imported wines, and music by guests. The gathering included many friends and relatives from nearby towns.
Emanuel Spiro, jailed here, charged with conspiring to defraud merchants in Baltimore Philadelphia and New York of 20000 in merchandise, will likely be admitted to bail today. Senator Mosea and Police Justice Rab of Baltimore expected to provide the bail.
Reports delay on Funkstown to Boonsboro trolley work due to labor and material shortages. Sheriff recount bid challenges in Cecil County. Boonsboro resident Matene Martz dies at 70 in Shepherdstown. Maryland Telephone completes Westminster lines. Elkton surgeon Charles Edis shows improvement. Anne Arundel Republican contests amid alleged ballot rejections. Ernest Causey alias Jos Grady, linked to an escape. jailed in Hagerstown on Guilford county alert. John Messersmith, Baltimore broker, released on $25 000 charge. bonds posted by Charles Koppelman and Paul Schmidt.
A dog named Jack owned by L. H. Jeffries of Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania is described as a skilled photographer. He takes pictures by the dozen, sits on a chair with a pleasant expression, and awaits proper posing before clicking the camera. Jack is said to be a cross between a Scotch collie and a water spaniel.
A collection of aphorisms and social notes on gender roles fashion and manners. Items mention indoor lawn parties hair rings and waist tightness while lamping at local home painting by J H Lampe and Carty houses. The page includes playful word origins and a light exchange about an ovation.
The event celebrates the approaching marriage of Mies Lulan Ada Rhoderick daughter of Elbridge P Rhoderick postoffice division chief in Washington DC and Francia Harold Deland. The ceremony will be at 11 French street NW Washington Friday evening November 13. Elmer Eb Ruhrman and Rose Ella Waltman wed November 1 at Thourmont United Brethren church. Mrs Lloyd H Hering and daughter Sallie A Pelsne returned to Missouri after two months in Middletown. Say you saw it in The News.
A brisk market page notes cold air and shoppers buying esusage and bucky heat cakes. It lists prices for eggs, butter, poultry, fruit, vegetables, fish, and meats with many items in cents per pound or per dozen, including apples ten to fifteen cents and beef at twelve to fifteen cents.
The market this week shows increased activity and strength, with Seaboard issues in demand. Georgia & Alabama Consols, South Bound 5s, and Seaboard securities rise, with Seaboard 4s at 85 24 and preferred at 51 4. The November coupon has just been issued. Seaboard Air Line earnings for Jan 1 to Sep 30 follow.
Bradstreets reports net earnings near 1.26 million after fixed charges for the year with a November coupon on 10 million collateral bonds. Gas and United Railways strengthen on consolidation rumors while prices rise for several city and utility issues and bank stocks. Alvin Joslin rural comedy at City Opera House draws laughter and notes on a Peabody recital planned for Woman's College.
Town reports steady price conditions amid large expansion in business and rising October liabilities though overall finances show normal declines. Bradstreet notes a 10 percent October gain. wheat stocks globally steady with small rises and declines in major regions. Local grain trade remains active with fluctuating prices and varied demand across markets.
Hall Caine, a world renowned novelist, now a playwright, has written The Deemster which will be staged here for the first time on Thursday evening, November 14, attracting theatergoers with his acclaimed success.
Ere Sick Mr Benjamin Hoffman of Myeraville is at the residence of Mr Pons Jacobs near Martinsburg. Vernon S Beachley a student of St Johns College Annapolis is at the home of his parents near Bolivar sick. Daniel Shafer of Middletown who was quite sick is able to be about again. Charles Titlow Seventh street is quite ill.
The daughter of Z N Powell in Forkland Va stepped on a ten penny nail rake, driven through her foot. Chamberlains Pain Balm was applied and pain vanished within five minutes. After three days she wore a shoe with no discomfort, advertised by A L Farrell.
Advertisement notes a fall tonic and whiskey claim. Describes Old Harp Kentucky Artiste as endorsed by leading musicians for family use. Sold at the Buffalo Restaurant in Frederick, Maryland.
Mary Jane reviews the season change with forecasts of winter, notes social events across town including churchgoers, excursions, dances, and political wrapups. Mentions attendees from Episcopalians, Reformers, Choral Society, and multiple outings, while hinting at upcoming meetings and fundraisers.
Fire at the home of Thomas A. Burdette in Burdette near Boyd's, Montgomery county, caused by a bedroom blaze after 7 PM. The room burned through plaster and floor, but the building was saved after a long effort. damage to the room and furniture estimated at $200. Also includes a testimonial on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy from Elder John W. Rogers.
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