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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1905
Page
6
The text lists subscription prices for The Daily News and The Weekly News in Frederick Maryland. It notes annual and monthly rates, with advance payment terms and variations by edition, including a proposed price change for some periods.
A bustling article discusses a grand jury action in Missouri aimed at a senator, political contests in New York and Maryland, and a proposal for gas propelled cars on a Frederick to Tharmont line. Union Pacific test results praise the new cars, with potential for a Frederick to Thurmont railway. Frederick officials see strong freight and passenger gains and investors expected to profit.
A garbled set of brief political jabs from Baltimore papers mocks election fatigue and possible mayoral and senatorial contests. Fragments reference football injuries, Hearst, and promises, with a light, satirical tone about imminent battles in governance.
Fragmentary text notes coercion by campaign operatives and a voter who sells votes plus another who abstains on election day. The source shows chaotic phrasing and unclear names, but implies pressure to influence ballots and a remporté abstention in the election process.
In a wry vignette a Philadelphia report notes 500 talking girl dolls arriving from Germany. The edition blends humorous exchanges about a drowning incident, a soda water request, and a quip on shrinking race sizes with remarks from the Detroit Free Press and Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A New York Tribune opinion favors McClellan over Hearst for mayor, praising nonpartisan appeal and criticizing Hearst. The piece argues the central issue is free voting and fair counting rather than personalities or policies. It also cites the Washington Star on Roosevelt’s southern tour as not signaling a party shift.
A verse about hard times met with song to lift spirits. It urges courage and faith, contrasts rough seas with homeland lights, and ends with a advertisement note from The News offering want ads for 25 cents to reach readers in Frederick.
Frederick readers recall wild election days when vendors allegedly bought votes and crowds gathered at polling places. The piece notes current quiet polls and calls for changes to the ballot form and voting process to maintain independent voting and curb false alarms and misuses. It also critiques rural free delivery and urges service improvements for Frederick County residents and merchants.
New York trade dispatches report widespread improvement in collections and wholesale conditions. Retail focus shifts to near month apparel and holiday goods amid large stocks, while manufacturing outputs run at high rates and notable failures rise from prior year, signaling cautious optimism.
A New York post describes a gem theft case where a suspect claims pawning items for five thousand dollars. The article notes an immediate search, recovered gems, and connections to an arraignment. Details are fragmented but indicate a police investigation and potential charges.
The Local Bart reports Tyson and Co prices for today with corn at 2.00 per barrel for shelled new corn and 52 cents per bushel for new, 55 cents per bushel for old. Wheat No 2 red futures at 653 per bushel, rejected 600, oats 30 cents per bushel.
A federal grand jury indicted Senator Burton on charges tied to earlier corruption allegations. The action follows renewed scrutiny of campaign finance and a related post office matter, with St Louis cited as a key location in the broader investigation.
A powder company announces a five thousand dollar reward after a suspected arson incident. Officials say the blaze damaged property and investigations continue as authorities seek leads and confirm details of thecase.
Catarrh cannot be cured by local applications as they fail to reach the disease seat. Internal remedies are needed. Han's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts on blood and mucous surfaces. It is not a quick medicine and was prescribed by a leading physician for years as a regular prescription. The formula combines tonics with blood purifiers to treat mucous membranes. Send for testimonials free. Sold by druggists at 75 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
During a two day visit Prince Louis of Battenberg met with leaders at Governors Island and the New York Navy Yard. He expressed admiration for British and American naval power while warning New York that war would be disastrous. He attended a luncheon with General Grant, a reception for officers, and watched a football game at West Point.
On State street in Chicago a woman identified as Miss Fennie Raynes of Detroit jumped from a fifth story window of a major department store. The fall occurred as hundreds watched and several bystanders narrowly escaped injury. She was instantly killed, and observers reported she threw herself toward a display area before the tragedy.
A meeting to plan next year’s wage demands was held by district official William, with Dodds and John Mite presenting on behalf of the unified districts. The 12 percent raise proposal surprised Pittsburg area coal operators as miners prepare for the upcoming national federation meetings in Pittsburg. A separate ad notes Hauser whiskey offered by Louis Otte at The Buffalo.
The Emerson Literary Society held a regular meeting with host readings by Ron zahi and Mise Alma Oliver among others. Frederick College officers chaired, committees reported, and the group adjourned after approving the minutes and transacting business with plans to reconvene on November 17.
Belles Lettres hosts a reg meeting with exams, debates, and officer elections. Clover Leaf, Juvenile, Frederick College, and Alcott societies hold sessions featuring readings, orations, debates, and recitals with judges choosing affirmative outcomes.
A large crowd attended a select dance at Mr and Mrs T Haughs home near Broomfield on Thursday November 9. Guests included many local families and friends as listed with music by the Yellow Sprang Orchestra. Also details other entertainments at West Patrick Street and East Second Street with recitations dancing and games.
In early war months the text urges readiness for emergencies and extols quick cold treatment. It promotes Chamberlain s Cough Remedy as effective when used promptly, recommends keeping it at hand, and notes sale at A L Pearce s Drug Store.
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