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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1904
Page
4
The Weekly News lists home delivery by carriers and mail subscriptions in the United States at $1.00 yearly in advance. Orders require accompanying payment and inducements to subscribers. The notice urges readers to subscribe and states terms for enrollment and delivery.
The Missouri returns reinforce Governor-elect Folk's victory as voters rebuke corruption charges. Roosevelt carried the state in the presidential race while a Democratic state office candidate lost amid uproar over graft allegations. The article notes Folk faced opposition from both parties' boodlers, yet earned broad support from Missourians.
Secretary Taft reaffirms his statesmanlike reputation with comments on Tuesday’s election results. He warns that overwhelming Republican victories could tempt a relaxing of self-restraint, risking defeats in future elections and harming the party and country. Taft’s words, from a top party figure, carry substantial weight. There is rumor he may be offered the Supreme Court if Chief Justice is vacant, else he may stay in the Cabinet. Roosevelt’s rejection of another nomination leaves Taft as a leading potential presidential candidate for 1968.
Contemporary comment notes that The Works of Theodore Roosersley introduce a new set of testimonials for endorsements. The Baltimore Sun appears to critique or question the impact of these endorsements amid a broader discussion on wartime propaganda and credibility.
The piece surveys national political fervor and the push for cross party unity to curb corruption, citing English example as proof that coordinated effort is possible. It notes intense candidate beliefs post election and the perpetual craving for office among seekers, framed as a critique of party politics and civil service limits.
A collage of humorous exchanges and gingery quips set as mock dialogue across newspapers. Bits include lovers debating love, whisky adulteration chatter, and country humor about jail sermons and awkward hosts. Named places surface in quick, textured snippets.
A Chicago Record Herald dispatch notes operators in Wall Street exploiting market moves for personal gain, while a Denver Republica piece says Roosevelt and Hays favor honorably negotiated peace and arbitration treaties. The Newark News worries about scarce jobs for older workers and younger physicians amid rising factory and railroad clerks’ retention of doctors and hospital schemes.
A composite fragment poem set contrasts between meaning and fame, urging happiness and standing by truth. A dream sequence follows of a barber, night watchman, waiter, and humorist haunted by societal fears, including a note on a racial fear. The piece appears in a New Orleans Times-Democrat context with a whiskey advertisement and a Buffalo showcase line.
The article recounts Major Delmar’s mile in 2 07 at Memphis on a high wheel sulky, challenging Maud S.’s historic 2 08 3/4 record. It notes the era's debate over equipment and track conditions, and asserts Major Delmar’s dominance as the greatest living trotter with multiple records to his credit.
A chaotic 1905 clipping reports a Charlottesville murderer named Morris facing execution January 20 1905. The text jumbles court motions verdicts and appeals, mentions a perjury allegation against a juror, and references early 20th century medical ads for Dr King s New Discovery and Bucklen s Arnica Salve with domestic anecdotes and patent medicine pricing.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE New Midway reports on a South Mountain camp run by the Blaze Away Gon Club. Members chop wood to provide a week’s meals, with Wm Wogaman treasurer J O Renner Frees McLain William Boone and William Midlalo listed. Mrs McLain furnishes meals without charge, offset by hunters cutting winter wood. The camp near Deerfield records partridges and other game, with local social notes and incidental items about residents and visitors.
Prince Saduaruo Pushin, cousin of the Japanese emperor, arrived on the diner Manchuria to pay a visit to the U S president. He landed at Washipetem street dock and was driven to his hotel, declining interviews at Chatting, saying the trip was a courtesy visit. He was accompanied by seven in his party.
Scranton reports the anthracite strike commission finds workers entitled to a seven percent advance on October selling price. The October price at tidewater was 4.85 per ton, raising the scale six percent from September. Contain references to war, figures, and related financial notes from the era.
Mrs Frank Buckey of 68 East Sixth Street describes twenty years of kidney back pain and nightly distress. After trying numerous remedies, Dean's Kidney Pills relieved pain, stopped abnormal secretions, and restored comfort. The Wester-Milbaro Co in Buffalo sells the remedy nationwide at 50 cents per box.
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