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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 23, 1909
Page
4
A scrambled extract references punishment for disorderly conduct and a government inquiry into Sugar Trust fraud. It mentions Denmark and cold weather forecasts, a wealthier man’s statement, and a Treasury Department hint about possible outcomes. The garbled text lacks clear names or dates but implies an investigation and political commentary.
The Strasburg News notes Virginias shift from surface farming to intensive cultivation of small plots. It cites Prince William County and Duokarda settlers near Manassas turning neglected lands into productive tracts, boosting values and crops. The report suggests the trend could spread nationwide.
The text combines stray lines about money, study, a double, and a wind riddle from a reading era. It references Yonkers, a teacher, a maid, a pearl brooch, and a rooftop of misgivings, with scattered dialogue and captions creating a fragmented narrative impression.
A Washington Herald analysis outlines a centralized bank alternative built on existing clearing houses. It highlights 100 plus voluntary exchange networks, their elastic rules, and daily balance settlements, arguing for a system of redemption centers under sound regulation to stabilize credit and note circulation.
A composite historical page presents poetry and verse including A Prayer to Catoctin by Giana V Mort with notes on hope and duty, plus a reflective piece The Givers about giving of gold time and love. The section wanders to topics of deafness cures and scattered verses from varied sources.
A special Maryland commission appointed by Governor Crothers reviews convict labor use in highway construction. Members include State Senator-Elect E. B. Golvin and Senator John P. T. Maths with others from Baltimore and Allegany counties plus Warden Join F. Weyler. The panel will draft a bill to employ penitentiary and county jail inmates on road projects, possibly via quarries and supervised sites, while preserving some contract work. The measure aims to curb labor shortages, lower costs, and explore methods used in southern states.
The State Board of Canvassers met in Annapolis to certify results of the recent election. Joshua W. Hering, Democrat, was elected comptroller with 102 562 votes, defeating Frank E. Williams, Republican, and other minor candidates. Judicial and circuit race tallies also listed for several associates and chief judges across districts.
Prof. Nearing of the University of Pennsylvania spoke before the Hebrew Literary Society on race death by own action. He ridiculed Roosevelt's large family theory and urged limits on children and immigration to avert food shortages. He also argued women should fear bearing few children for future citizenship.
A 70 year old woman reports a long struggle with a foe of twenty years and dropsy like ailments. After many remedies and doctors failed, Electric Bittera allegedly cured her completely enabling normal eating and sleep at last. The testimonial appears in local notices and mentions pharmacies and health aids.
Fragmented text fragment mentions shoppers and buying advice with disjoint phrases about magazines and advertising. It references Frederick and general shopping guidance but lacks clear events, dates, or named entities beyond Frederick.
A large Wednesday ceremony at Mount Carmel united Miss Mabel Floyd Carpenter and Chariga Rey Etzler in a well decorated church service led by Rev. Ruley and Rev. Courtney. The bride wore Alice blue satin, carried white carnations, and walked with maid of honor Nellie Etzler. The reception hosted 80 guests with generous gifts, as numerous parsons attended for the celebration.
County commissioners accept the resignation of Henry DeGrange from the Buckeys town district constable post. DeGrange had re aligned in the role and his departure ends his tenure as county constable.
Frederick market prices list corrected November 22 1909. Wheat No 2 Red at 114 dollars per unit. Corn New Ear Corn 3.00 per barrel. Rye 60 to 70 cents per bushel. Barley 60 to 60 cents per bushel. Hay No 1 Timothy 10 to 17 dollars per ton. No 2 Timothy 15 to 16 dollars. No 1 Mixed 14 to 15 dollars. No 2 Mixed 13 to 14 dollars. Clover 12 to 13 dollars. Straw rates listed 23 to 15 dollars per ton. Flour Winter Wheat 8 to 6.50 dollars. Spring Wheat 6 to 6.50 dollars. Buckwheat 41-3 to 1 cent per pound. Bran 25.60 per ton. Middlings 28.00 per ton. Red Dog 2.35 to 2.45 per sack. Dairy Feeds 36.00 per ton. Cotton Seed Meal 85 to 86 dollars per ton. Timothy Clover per bushel 3.00 to 2.35. News Want Ads urged remits.
A Augusta Ga dispatch reports former President C W Boyer, manager of the Hagerstown baseball team, nominated for president of the South Atlantis League with support from Augusta Savannah and Columbia. A week delay postponed the election while W R Joyner of Atlanta was also noted. Salary limit set at $2 and player limit at 13.
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