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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1903
Page
6
The text lists subscription rates for The Daily News and The Weekly News, including prices for monthly and yearly terms and advance payment requirements. It notes delivery methods by workers or mail and indicates address for news and advertisements as The News in Frederick, Maryland.
The piece surveys election spending in Maryland with emphasis on registration hurdles in Bethesda and Cumberland, noting how the residency law may bar many voters. It also covers New York politics, detailing McClellan’s stance on Tammany graft and the Shepard mayoral bid, framing a choice between reform and entrenched spoils.
Contemporary comment notes good in human nature and urges balance. It contrasts prohibitions in institutions with misinterpretation as extreme restraint. It questions political promises and argues for selecting leaders who can deliver actions over words, citing a Liberty Banner viewpoint.
A collage of humorous exchanges and social scenes from various papers. Jokes about politics, work, prophecy, and farewells mix with lines from Brook lyn Life Philadelphia Press and other era sources. The excerpts capture light banter, lofty wit, and small town observations.
A patchwork of 1903 editorials surveys rail prosperity and capitalism. It cites Langley’s airship Time, debates whether railroads were buoyant, and weighs labor and capital with a warning that overproduction or price protections could backfire on workers and industry.
A mixed collage of verse fragments and magazine notes recounts romantic musings and a history of poster art. It cites Rosina Hussey Exmet in Every body's Magazine and surveys early art posters from France led by Cheret, with references to Walker and Crane and a nod to Mahn's Magazine analysis.
A tale recounts the deep affection of Lady Beaconsfield for her husband. On a speech day, Lord Beaconsfield then Mr Disraeli, left the carriage door shut, causing his wife near danger. She warned him of peril and the incident revealed their enduring bond despite the accident.
San a Ton Penny Nall through his band while opening a toy at Three Mile Bay N Y injured the bard part of the body He treated pain and soreness with Chamberlains Paste Salve and later reported healing The account reads as a brief worker’s injury note with a folk remedy follow up Pearre
Mary Jaye writes from Fredericktown in October about autumn fairs in the east end, town improvements, cleaning streets, paving work, and preparations for winter. She notes weddings and funerals, the Academy of Music theater, canning houses, harvests, and social events as the season changes.
A historical notice extols a folk remedy for wounds and inflamed bruises. It claims burning woolen cloth applied for twenty minutes will relieve pain and inflammation, urging readers to try the method despite skepticism. The text notes fatal outcomes from unspecified wounds and promotes simple veracity in remedies.
The text outlines a Burmese belief where rain and drought factions fight like war parties. The drought faction is said to gain ten victories due to less desirable weather. Public opinion often favors the rain faction, with a harsh crowd reaction accompanying their imagined triumphs.
A blurred narrative fragment depicts a romantic entanglement and a courtlike exchange. It mentions a bankruptcy filing by Edward, a lawyer from Westminster Maryland, who applied in the United States court yesterday seeking a bankruptcy discharge. The schedule lists liabilities of 4757 dollars with no assets.
An old advertisement claims a remedy named Saive for sores burns and pain. The writer notes using an ugly sore as evidence of its effectiveness and praises its healing power. The item is sold at A. J. Pearre's Drug Store in Powder, Missouri.
In a large department store the buyer and detectives keep close watch on salesgirls. They monitor earnings and hours, with penalties for late arrivals or poor selling books. A good seller earns leniency, while a slipping book leads to discharge or transfer.
A Washington man recalls an Ohio lawyer who refused to be politicized. The gruff attorney charged a banker ten dollars for listening to his stories, reviewed an itemized bill for car dates, and quipped about paying for listening time as the banker settled the account.
A compact note describes the Norwegian national costume seen in church from north to south. It details dark gowns with fringe handkerchiefs, white blouses, red embroidered bodices, silver ornaments, and varied headdresses signaling social status.
A passerby warns that the editor, seated alone, resents any tricks and is not in the mood for jokes. The scene centers on a sharp eyed editor known for his comic paper.
Crosby of Baltimore County drafts a bill to regulate county road improvement under state oversight. The act would require boards to notify the Maryland Geological Survey, solicit plans and bids, and fund construction with state aid linked to survey estimates and a fixed minimum bond.
Reports show Prohibitionists of Osctl county nominating a full county ticket. Died: Dr. B B Brashear 81 in Upper Marlboro. Benjamin F Zimmerman 84 in Baltimore. George J Finney appointed Harford County Orphans Court judge. Stevenson A Williams, Republican governor candidate, greeted by large Cumberland crowd.
The Independent Drill Association held its regular Thursday night meeting led by President Jos. Eisenhauer with roll call and minutes read by the secretary. Three new members were admitted and after the business session members drilled on East Church under Captain Jas. P. Forsythe. It was decided to drill on Friday nights instead of Thursday nights.
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