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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 10, 1908
Page
4
The Country Life Commission, appointed by President Roosevelt, will investigate rural conditions nationwide. Prof L H Raney leads as president, stressing careful, nonbinding inquiry to inform policy and improve agricultural life through farmer cooperation and data collection.
A fragmentary note asks about presidential plans or actions in the Ananins area, with limited readable context. The text lacks clear names, dates, or events to identify a specific person or outcome.
The Baltimore American Star reports broad victory signs in the election for president and highlights Hughes reelection as the standout. It also celebrates Ben Lindney’s return to the bench as father of the juvenile court, continuing his crusade to protect Denver children from crime and corruption.
A collage of humorous snippets from early 20th century newspapers. Includes spoof dialogue about housekeeping, matrimonial rituals, political quips, and a cartoonish storefront exchange. Reflects era satire, misprints, and light social observation through brief pasted lines.
Treasury officials warn silver dollars are falling from use as the dollar bill replaces them in the West and South. A few years ago a silver dollar was rare along the Mississippi River while the South had more. The government decision to stop paying freight on coins between sub treasuries and banks signals the coin's end.
A fragmented poem described as Moments With The Muse depicts autumn scenes with fading stars and winter’s approach, reflecting on love and distant voices as night settles around a rural setting. The text blends poems by Jonson and T. A. Dary with stray retail ad snippets and odd medical product lines.
The Country Life Commission chaired by Willey held its first formal Maryland hearing at Maryland Agricultural College. Members included Bailey, Kenyon, Finchot, and Page. Commissioner Barley urged farmers to share truth about current conditions to guide federal action for rural improvement. President Silvester welcomed efforts to aid statewide farming, noting strong resources in Montgomery and Frederick counties.
A youth who obtained a license at Hagerstown during the fair handed it to Deputy Clerk 8. N. Kelley in the courthouse on Saturday and said he had no use for it. Kelley explained no provision allowed returning the license fee. The man kept the license and departed. his name was not given.
Rev Dr Samuel V Leach, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in this city and recently at Wheeling West Virginia, has been placed on the auteractuated list and has gone to Washington. The article notes his leadership at major Methodist churches across the United States. It also mentions the Cullinan Diamond being cut into seven stones with six small belts for a necklace and a larger seventh to be presented to Queen Alexandra.
Chief Engineer W. W. Crosby of Maryland’s highways division reports from Paris and Nice after attending the International Roads Congress. He notes European roads are well maintained and outlines methods used there, including macadam treatments, block paving, and tarred sand roads as cheaper options for the Eastern Shore. Crosby and colleagues toured Cape Cod before returning to Boston and then Maryland.
This article extols Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a trusted cure for the common cold. It emphasizes its action on the body's systems, easing ex pectoration and secretions to restore health. It warns against unreliable medicines and notes a claimed historical safety record.
The Philadelphia Press states twenty five individuals have served as President, making Taft the twenty-sixth man to hold the office. If terms are counted as four-year periods, Taft would enter the thirty first term and be the twenty sixth president, while Cleveland’s two nonconsecutive terms create numbering anomalies.
Martinsburg native Charley Lambert died Sunday November 8 at his Martinsburg West Virginia home after a long bout with paralysis at age 70. He ran a butcher shop most of his life and served as Martinsburg mayor. A former Twelfth Virginia Cavalry member and quartermaster sergeant, he survived by his second wife and three sons Edgar H Lambert W Boyd Lambert of Martinsburg and Samuel W Lambert of Atlanta. He also leaves two sisters and five brothers including David A M Lambert of Martinsburg. Funeral services were led by Rev G Trump and Dr F M Woods with burial at Green Hill Cemetery Martinsburg.
Incoherent text describes a tase of a biviver and relief methods. Mentions Sihlsturters diable coccur and Chambora on a soft cloth to relieve pain. References Mel cunss warts, Mantivind, and Pearre'n Modern Pharmacy with unclear actions.
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