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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1904
Page
8
A collage of stray items mentions Mr Gill and retirement politics words on January, a New York society drama, a large savings bank total, Port Arthur action, and Annapolis Statehouse wiring strikes. The pieces read as rough observations across political, military, and labor themes with no coherent event.
The county pledges every effort to capture and convict the LeGore bridge dynamiters. Leaders warn lax enforcement invites further violence and endangers life and property, urging swift, decisive pursuit and punishment to deter future grudges and protect the community.
Maryland must have fair elections or it can never make the right sort of progress says the Baltimore American. The Annapolis Capital notes women have 3500 patents but none for baton alignment. The Cambridge Times suggests bat pins may be treated as weapons and jokes about punctures by irate women. Northern partisans threaten to curb Southern representation, which would hurt the North later, as dangers loom.
A Baltimore editorial fragment argues for peace between North and South after the Civil War era. It urges Southerners to avoid attacks on the President and to respond with courtesy, while acknowledging the conservative influence of Northern factions. The piece emphasizes healing sectional tensions and pursuing steady reconciliation.
A collage of witty exchanges and jokes from various papers. Bits note art tastes and color debates, fashion jokes about fur lining, a fright at 2 a m turning into a joke about bigamy, a quip about a banker with a mismatched salary, and political loyalty lines plus a senator’s remark about friendship and politics.
The Syracuas Hour Standard laments secrecy at weddings and warns that overzealous guests will spoil the ceremony with pranks. The piece critiques the social pressure for discreet unions and mocks wedding pretense. The column also notes Roosevelt’s plan to keep John Hay as Secretary of State through March 1901, praising Hay’s leadership, judgment, and diplomatic skill.
A devotional verse thanks the Lord for daily bread and harvests while seeking greater gifts from above. The speaker praises God’s tender love and guidance through His Holy Word, offering grateful praise and communal prayer.
The column notes a fall mood and a Thanksgiving market at noon and urges fans to remember the poor. It jokes about women reading the last chapter first and quotes Uncle Ebon on race track behavior, suggesting others let fools proceed.
Invitations issued for a social reception at the Worthington residence Record at Rest tomorrow from 3 to 6 PM in honor of Governor and Mrs. Warfield. The notice appears within social columns of The Buffalo News.
The executive department in Annapolis announces completed returns for the late election. Electoral vote totals show Republicans led by Bonaparte and Hartman with around 106 thousand to 109 thousand votes, Democrats under Bowa and Jackeson around 107 thousand. For Congress the districts list Republican wins in several districts, with margins cited for Jankappa, Garrett, Wachter, Smith, Madd, Paarre and others.
Governor Warfield will not advertise the two constitutional amendments passed by the last Legislature. He plans to reply to a letter from Chairman Vandiver after consulting Attorney General Bryan, maintaining his stance that the amendments were not legally passed. Democratic leaders fear electoral risk if the amendments reach the ballot. Christmas openings notable in local stores with displays of art, china, and gifts.
Governor Warfield faces three capital cases in Maryland. Georgaon Driver, a colored nurse, awaits clemency for poisoning a child she cared for. Sydney Johnson and Julius Cooper, indicted for murder in Allegany and Anne Arundel counties, seek mercy with petitions arguing barroom provocation and Cooper illness.
Mrs Ignatius W. Dorsey of New Market and acnolr of Mrs Henry Ramabargh died at 1 20 a m. Funeral from her home November 24 at 10 30 a m with interment at Olivet cemetery. Mrs Joseph L. Albaugh 24 died Sunday at Libertytown of consumption. Funeral held at M E church Liberty with Rev C E McOsslin officiating. Pallbearers listed and interment at Mt Olives cemetery.
A barn fire at Hampstend damaged property and reports confirm wiring by locals. Several incidents include a new Has ton hotel opening, a Statehouse electricians dispute, and a gubernatorial decision on advertising amendments. An Annapolis teachers’ convention and a rural mail contract case are mentioned along with a generous wedding-gift story in Creagerstown.
In virtue of a mortgage power dated August 24 104 and recorded in Liber 8 folio 440 the undersigned mortgagees will sell at public sale on the farm occupied by Thomas Keefer near Monrovia Frederick County Maryland all described personal property to be sold.
The funeral of J Jynatias Fitzlsim mons was held at 10 o clock from his Buckeyatown residence with services by Rev Harrington at St Josephs Church Manor. Pallbearers included Wm G Baker J 20 Padgett Charles Rohrback Wm Grove D Pacyitt and O A Rogers. Burial followed at the cemetery. Funeral director was Wm H B Ettohson. The remains of Dr Seth S Ulrich of Baltimore will arrive tomorrow at 10 25 a m and the funeral will be from the B & O depot with private interment.
Fanny Lee McClelland was granted a divorce yesterday through her attorney S.A Lewis from her husband George H. McClelland who was represented by D. Princeton Bookay. Frank Hardt, son of Wm. M. Hardt National Basic Examiner in Philadelphia, has been elected assistant cashier of the National Bank of the Northern Liberties Philadelphia.
A large fashionable crowd filled the Grand Opera House last night to enjoy the Graves Morton Opera Company's production of Dorothy. Leona Watson and J. Koslow received special praise for vocal work as the company delivers a well balanced, well drilled performance with fine scenery and music.
Dr Fraley cites personal relief from backache and kidney weakness after using Deans Kidney Pills. He recommends the remedy sold at Clinton Main’s Drug Store on Market Street and by Faster Milburn Co Buffalo NY as sole US agents. Price 50 cents per box. Remember the name Dean's.
The record lists capital, surplus, and undivided profits with adjustments for taxes. It shows National Bank notes outstanding at 140 520.00 and items due to other banks, with dividends unpaid and individual deposits subject to checks.
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