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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1906
Page
4
The author discusses the anti bribery movement on the Eastern Shore and praises reform momentum in Pennsylvania. Observations note District Attorney Moran’s rest, concerns about graft, and praise for Edwin S. Stuart as a reform candidate with implications for state politics and party dynamics.
A damaged OCR fragment references enforcement of a food or wage act and mentions Baltimore and Annapolis. It hints at reform efforts in a neighboring city and notes a spasmodic reform movement, with unclear dates or names.
The piece notes that ordinary citizens will see the repes with friendly viewers across the country while expert observers expect a predictable reaction, underscoring a standard pattern in political coverage.
A collage of witty snippets and quips from 19th and early 20th century journals. Jokes about divorce law, breach of promise, and social blunders mix with comic exchanges and comic token gags. The piece catalogues humor from Milwaukees Journal New York Times La Rire Pack and Tit-Bits with museum taxidermy and parlour tricks.
A jumble of editorials condemns Castro and predicts political repercussions. The Washington Post piece argues Charles E. Hughes won New York governor elect due to Tammany Hall opposition to Hearst, noting discontent aids Republicans and warns of a looming fresh political deck.
The Metropolitans cast Miss Geraldine Farrar as Marguerite in New York. She impressed the German crown prince and even the emperor with her beauty and poise when under twenty. Farrar, a Boston native and daughter of baseball player Sydney Farrar, is now twenty four.
The Woman's College hosted an organ and vocal recital featuring Mrs. Laura G Short and Mr Maurice G Beckwith. Short impressed with Bach and Guilmant choices, Beckwith presented music of intrinsic beauty, while Miss Stanley supported with piano.
A poetic fragment describes nature's music guiding a violinist's emotional journey. The speaker reflects on personal struggle and faith while nature responds with living chorus from trees and brook as inspiration and solace. Grace G. Borrwick, Pacific Monthly, offers a reflective literary voice amid varied snippets.
South Frederick Literary Society held a post noon session led by president Irvin Storm with readings, debates, and electing officers including Harry Phebus and John Shaw. Belles Lettres at Male High School reported similar programs with readings, debates, and officers elected for the term. Olover Leaf notes three society meetings with programs on literature, oration, and temperance debates and adjourns to November 16.
William E. Darner auctioned at the courthouse door for Samuel A Lewis and John Francis Smith attorneys the dwelling on West Seventh Street sold to Charles JT EK Young for 390 dollars with a adjoining lot also sold to Mr Young for 150 dollars. Charles Wertheimer purchased the farm of the late Col T T at peat Poolesville Montgomery county totaling 413 acres. Consideration was private. Do not stop advertising during the holidays.
The man who comes often makes and sustains a bank account. The size of each deposit matters less than the regularity of contributing. Regular saving beats irregular, large sums.
In Luzerne county during the official vote tally sensational fraud was revealed with more than 2090 fraudulent votes found in Foster and Hazle townships. Arrests include Michael Burns Timothy Ryan Pat Tick and the Gallagher brothers with bonds set at 1000. Courts issued warrants for several election officials and local figures amid broad fraud claims and possible effects on the partisan ticket.
Dun s Weekly Review notes election week disruption but cites more lasting drag from scarce freight cars and labor to halt traffic and idle mills. Strikes loom as wages rise. retail and wholesale activity show mixed health amid slower deliveries and strong holiday goods demand. Exports of grain and corn rise and fall against prior periods.
A new cave-in at Miners Mills near Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania endangers thousands of dollars in property. The sidewalk sank and vanished quickly, alarms were sent, Pine Ridge colliery officials responded, and robbing of pillars in an old Pine Ridge working is suspected. Wyoming Valley Traction Co. sent men to prevent damage to its road and assess risk.
Mrs Harriet Frances Kehne 51 died at home after a week with brain fever. Survived by husband George D Kehne and six children, plus siblings. funeral Monday at 11 with Middletown Lutheran services. Mrs Martha E Johnson 87 died at Hustttown, Montgomery. survived by six children, many grandchildren and great grandchildren. Julia Miller 2 years 7 months died of a illnesses. funeral tomorrow with services and burial at Olivet cemetery.
The funeral of Rath A. Shankla of Buckeystown was held at 10:30 at the Methodist Protestant church with pallbearers named and interment in Mt. Olivet. Tate Randolph Drummiss’s funeral followed from his home to McCarmeal Church with pallbearers, burial in Mt. Olivet. Mary Frazier’s funeral occurred at St. Joseph’s Church with pallbearers listed and interment in St. Joseph’s Cemetery. General health updates mention Gen L. Victor Baughman feverish, Ex-Sheriff Zimmerman improving, Miss Mary Gerlach sick with typhoid, James Brast relapse, George Nixdorf resuming duties, and Roy Hick’s leg injury improving. Catarrh remedy ad for Hall’s Catarrh Cure appears with claims and cautions.
Yesterday and today events include the death of William Brittingham in Salisbury and Mrs. Elizabeth A Harlan in mourning after her son Calvin Harlan was killed by a Northern Central Railway train. Two hotel Belvedere sale petitions filed in Baltimore and a bribery protest movement started in Osroline county. Phillips Lee Goldsborough gaining Republican governor support on the Eastern Shore. The Hagerstown Dairymen’s Association formed and milk price set to rise from five to six cents.
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