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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1909
Page
4
A local agricultural fair displays farm products with emphasis on fruit and garden goods. Officials highlight the exhibit as well-presented, noting improvements over past city displays and the diverse range of offerings from Frederick County producers.
Meaty reports a cryptic scene with Bellimore involved in a peculiar event. The fragment hints at a date or tally of seven, leaving the exact meaning unclear and open to interpretation.
A garbled dialogue fragment from a newspaper page includes snippets about a mayor, a fair maid, and curious questions. Names and places blur into a jumble, with references to a Pinekyite Box, a courier, and remarks on social standings. The excerpt lacks a cohesive narrative but hints at social tension and local figures.
A fragmented notice discusses the U S Postal Service plan for stamp redesigns in 1900. It notes changes to most denominations except the 2 cent, emphasizes Lincoln and Washington portraits, and mentions commemoratives for events like James Town and the Mayflower pilgrimage. The piece questions future commemorative issues and hints at a centennial Lincoln portrait timeline.
A fragmented poem piece titled The Child and the Leaf reflects on youth and decay. The speaker recalls childhood moments and compares them with the aging mind, noting leaves, rivers, and days as symbols of time passing. The text includes garbled phrases and names, mentioning Katy and a fourfold date stretch.
The text recounts a long military career from Civil War service as captain of Company D, 140th New York Volunteers, through promotions to colonel, brevet brigadier general for gallantry, and lieutenant colonel of the 22nd Infantry, to major general of volunteers and later command in the Philippines. It notes his roles in battles Chapin's Farm and Spafford? Hoyak? and his late-19th century posts, including command at the Department of the Lakes and his involvement as a judge advocate in the Savannah frauds case.
Major General Otis, former commander of U.S. forces in the Philippines, died at his Rochester, New York home in the early hours yesterday. Born 1848 in Maryland to a Northern contractor, he was educated in Rochester public schools and at University of Rochester before studying law at Harvard.
Obituary notices report Mrs. Fannie De Wilson of Plano No 4 dying suddenly from heart failure on October 17 aged 40, survived by husband John L Wilson and several children, funeral held October 10 at Marvin church with Good Templars in attendance. A separate death notice for Monica Sigler details burial plans at the convent graveyard, mentions May birth and Baltimore relatives, and a traffic incident near Mye vee 10 o'clock.
The Maryland Lutheran Synod convention opened at 20 Nock Streets Baltimore with delegates present except three. Rev Dr Charles F Ot Frederick led the opening and Rev John Wong and Cornelius Eckhardt were named treasurer and secretary amid clergy vacancies and several transfers.
The Myrkle-Harder Company led by Miss Emma Myrklé has drawn large audiences at the City Opera House all week with packed performances. Tonight That Gal of Howard will be presented, promising another strong showing.
In a string of incidents, several individuals including Gen e Uturnt, Gray, Overhall, and others were arrested by Special Officers Dixon Putman and Cronenburg for drunkenness and swearing on a route. They appeared before Justices Hunt and Gy, with fines imposed for some. Additional arrests for disorderly conduct resulted in fines paid, while a reprimand issued to Joseph Dizgs followed a disturbance at Kidwiler's. A man named, by Justice Ecketeln, faced jail after a night spent in the station.
Frederick market prices list grain and hay values for October 1909. Wheat, corn, oats, and shelled corn show varied per bushel rates. timothy and mixed hay range from 12 to 34 dollars per ton, with clover and other feeds also priced. Potatoes, beans, and other farm staples appear with unit figures, reflecting agricultural trade conditions.
A committee of Frederick's Jewish community rents the hall on the second floor of the Masonic Temple for temporary use. Rabbis from Baltimore will conduct services here, arranging the schedule through the group. The notice explains the securing of space and ongoing coordination for religious gatherings.
Capital surplus figures and bank leadership are listed for Emory L Coblentz as president and Charles Wertheimer and William B Storm as vice presidents. Robert Kemp and Richard Potts are named as assistive officers amid bank leadership notes.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference someone named Carty and a discussion of security and a good rate of interest. The text is incomplete, with ambiguous context and no clear event, date, or organization to anchor a full news item.
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