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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1909
Page
4
Fragmentary text from The News of Frederick appears, with scattered names and phrases lacking clear context or events. The readable bits mention individuals and places but do not form a coherent report or identifiable incident.
A fragmentary text discusses phiductivenees and farming land, criticizing scientific fatititog and its practical value. The passage notes ridicule of older methods, claims a shift toward profit driven cultivation, and suggests cultural reductions amid debate on agricultural practice.
A garbled Baltimore item discusses public attitudes toward voting and intelligence. It critiques ignorance and prejudice while noting the influence of age and race on civic consideration. The piece reads as an editorial fragment with sarcastic tone about white voters and patriotism.
A playful dialogue among summer visitors at Lo Culver's references summer behavior and local gossip. It drifts through anecdotes about Boston, a coal cellar, and a noisy hospital scene. A quip about a missing Pinkney and a jab at a Pole expedition closes the chatter.
Cotitannen Paani backs Matt Henson to color Latin hits as logs of rising costs and blocking lines of business surface. Tavika aims for a national stage, Uncle Joe Cannon era looms, while Tarnona's fate in politics remains uncertain. New York readers hear discontent over high city expenditures tied to citizen indifference and political activity.
A Department of Agriculture bulletin lauds eleven years of swift progress in agricultural education in the United States. Richard J. Crosby notes growing graduate programs, reorganized college courses, and expanded secondary and elementary instruction, linking gains to better farming conditions nationwide. Philanthropist Clothier echoes that trade and farming education are as vital as university study, urging elevation of farming to a noble profession and broader opportunities for learning.
The New York World notes the Massachusetts and national parties avoid a partisan fight over the income tax constitutional amendment. It stresses lawmakers must openly declare positions, as ratification requires approval by thirty five state legislatures, with twelve to block a majority. It warns against hidden interests exploiting inaction and urges voters to insist on clear stances from candidates.
Washington dispatch notes Taft may seek a $10,000,000 bond issue to advance irrigation in the West and advocate ship subsidies. The two proposals are linked by opposition to rely on merchant marine stimulus. Critics warn higher debt contradicts reclamation policy, while subsidies would echo tariff and harbor aids by aiding American shipowners.
A fragmentary poetic fragment reflecting on memory and mourning. The speaker laments forgotten songs and the dead, invoking Sappho’s memory and a churchyard scene as memory wells drip away. The text evokes beauty and sorrow through musical imagery and solitary contemplation.
Major Robert J. Miller of Saturane dies at his country home near Cockeyaville. Mr George W Hicks dies while addressing a Bible class in Broadford. A Baltimore larceny case faces delay due to illness of the defendant. Allegany and Caroline circuit courts convene with judges, while county treasuries report receipts and expenditures.
Three inmates broke from Car roll county jail Sunday night. Elmer Hood white, tattooed initials and figures on right arm, faces charges of harboring a hare and selling it in Baltimore. Albert Banks black, for larceny, and Charles Hurd colored, charged with assault with intent to kill, all escaped after forcing a door lock and using blankets as a rope to reach ground with help from outside. Sheriff Townshend awakened by a nephew and led the search with a revolver at hand.
Motter hosted a dinner at the City Hotel last night in honor of Mr. B A Robbin who is to wed their sister Misa Lids Motter tomorrow. Attendees included F A Robbins Jr John Ericson Donald Ina J Frank Newman George Roulette Marty Hal Yer and several Motter family members.
A fragmentary discussion shows critics and supporters of Henry Hudson style exploration. Speakers defend and question the need for ironclad proof, citing past explorers like Hudson and the public’s feverish sentiment in New York while highlighting the influence of Cook’s observations on policy.
A morning report notes the death of John Ashbaugh Gled in Washington at about six o clock due to throat disease. He was 42, survived by a widow and his mother, and had worked for Adams Express and the New Willard Hotel. His remains may be brought here for burial. An infant died at home near Hopeland, with services at Hope Hill church and interment at the adjoining cemetery. Joseph Sims of Buckeystown is cited as undertaker for the infant.
The funeral for Mrs. Eliza Swomley was held yesterday morning at the house, conducted by Rev. B Z Ruley, with pallbearers George Duvall William Shaw L B Grimes K C Willis J C Walker and Frank Downes. burial at Central Chapel Cemetery. The infant Charles F Schroyer’s funeral occurred Sunday at his grandfather’s home in Schloysville, led by Rev. J W Rinicofe, with interment at Mt Olivet Cemetery. Funeral directors were C C Carty and Thoypas Price.
The regular quarterly United Company meeting was held last night. A committee was appointed to arrange the annual ball to be held on Wednesday October 7. Members include Pepnetts Sryatin R Becker L Flautt von Le Toh cael Swain and O Leonard. secretary is Mr Joba Bennats.
A testimonial letter claims indigestion torpid liver constipation and nervous debility caused sleep problems and weakness. After using a modern electric device twelve bottles restored health and vigor improving daily work and vitality. The letter mentions stomach liver blood and nerves as improved by the treatment.
Market summary listing diverse securities including cotton duck contracts, rail and electric lines, and Seaboard Air Line bonds. Notable entries include Seaboard Air Line 10-year bonds, Seaboard Company stocks, United Ry. consols, and Western Maryland jet 4s with figures updated to noon. A dense ledger-like bulletin reflects broker Motter Bros. & Co. quotations across multiple industries and regional lines.
Quotations dated October 5 1900 list prices for grains hay flour meals and feeds. Wheat yellow ear corn white ear corn shelled corn oats barley and rye prices per bushel or per barrel or ton. Notable items include timothy clover and mixer hays per ton and dairy feeds per ton. Potatoes timothy and clover per bushel or per ton as listed.
The YMCA football season kicks off Saturday afternoon at the M C A athletic field with the Westminster eleven visiting. The game starts at 3 20 and both teams are fielding a mix of veterans and new players after a period of practice in the gym and upcoming field drills. The town notes last year’s strong showings and hopes for steady play as the youth assemble for the opener. A boy, eight years old, suffered a broken arm in an accident on West Patrick Street near the curb, receiving medical attention.
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