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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1909
Page
2
Partial OCR hints at a debate over regulating drinking water capacity. Mentions a plan or act and authorities involved, with references to capacity limits and regulatory language. The readable text is scattered and incomplete, yielding no clear names or dates.
A twelve year old from New York entered a rubber band powered aeroplane contest at Fifty Seventh Street. The child’s design, praised for efficiency and speed, exceeded rivals' models in a showcase event featuring several entries and demonstrations.
Greenwich Conn Oct 25 Dentists agree to charge one cent per tooth as a charitable rate for children and the elderly to feel they benefit, with work done in rooms for United Workers on certain days. The plan aims to aid patients while preserving dignity, though conditions apply.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions government forces and a phrase about a new day, with garbled names and stray exclamations, lacking clear events, entities, dates, or locations to anchor a coherent news item.
Disjointed OCR text shows garbled phrases about a prisoner and a witness. Clues include a mention of a child or "biddy" and phrases like auction and candy, with references to a narrow prison and testimony. The readability is too poor to determine clear events or names.
Bishop James A. Melaul of the Roman Catholic diocese of Trenton announced plans to open a new tuberculosis farm at a Pennington area location. The facility, named Camp Bishop M'Faul, will treat consumptives and offer work and care with charity sisters serving as auxiliaries. Additional land may be acquired to support the project and future needs.
Mobile observer reports Nichulaa N Smith, once from Montelair, died after contracting tetanus from a picked tooth. The 5 widow and his mother mourn. burial arrangements in Philadelphia and a funeral for Rev. William Hobart Hare, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Seutt, are noted with tentative plans for tomorrow afternoon in this city.
Fragmentary OCR reveals a memorial note recalling Commodore Perry and his opening of Japan ports. A committee of the world honors his memory with a large wreath from Boston, paying tribute to Perry’s maritime impact.
Fragmentary report from Macon describes a severely injured man aged about 39 in hospital. Doctors entertain hope of saving his life while witnesses recount a building collapse near the capitol resulting in significant property damage estimated at $25,000.
A fragmentary account describes a brutal horse battle with riders and a Union of soldiers, mentioning names like Carl Akely of Chicago and a lethal blow to a horse. It portrays a chaotic scene with riders, struggling horses, and violent outcomes including a rider killed and a animal wounded.
The latest fashion from Paris arrives in Mmer Noria's circle with a striking gown featuring velvet at the knees and ankles. Noria pairs a round Spanish buttoned bodice with a white fox turban and matching white fox muff, drawing attention on the dockside social scene.
Fragmentary notes describe wedding customs in Vienna with a wreath motif for the mother of the bride and vague references to ceremony details and weather. The garbled text mentions a wreath of noses and silver petals but lacks coherent facts or names.
The monthly statement from Ottawa shows exports for September totaling 14,600,000, a gain of more than 10 percent over the same month last year. While nine months to September lag behind the previous year, May, June, July and September each report gains over their year-ago months.
fragmented OCR notes discuss a Preser and Park reference in Md on October 26 about a verdict regarding preservation methods. physicians claim a preservative caused issues in pork curing, with farmers like Smelt and others cited for using weed siltpetre in curing last winter.
New York reports nine year old Ethel Sing from Wilmington Delaware says she was married against her will at city hall to Harry Mann. Magistrate Butts adjourned for a later hearing. She describes a suicide attempt by gas in Mason's apartments prior to marriage. She alleges Jimmie forced entry, secured locks, and used a costly ink to aid the escape. She accuses a gang and a man named Mann of involvement.
Lemael lar, of Wilmington, elected grand manter of the ex chequer at the Delaware Knights of Pythians annual meeting in Marshallton. He becomes the oldest official of the order worldwide after 34 years as a member since 190? and now serves a thirty four consecutive Star.
Disjointed notices report deaths and incidents including a train strike near Mount Alto Park and engineer James Cornelius dying in the Bay Berland area. Mentions capture of John Boyd’s force and a party disturbance following a Democratic meeting. Mentions Sheriff J. Waller and other local names amidst scattered events.
Josiah Routzalin of Caéstown Ohio died from blood poisoning after a leg injury worsened. Initial slight wound led to gangrene and multiple amputations, including above the knee, before death. He was a native of near Middletown and survived by a wife two sons four brothers and three sisters. One brother, Harry Routzahn, was formerly postmaster at Middletown and later lived near Beaver Creek, Washington County.
HYMENEAL. O Uemny snid Newton D O Berry of Tampa and Miriam M Shea of New Haven Down quietly married at St John s rectory at 10 30 am by Rev Fr W J Kane Phegetom to a landsmoker by trade They will go to Tampa Fla to reside Bride silco employed at the fair grounds They will resettle. Other notices list Ricemanes Charles Wm Rimtr and Susie V of near Jeereon and Lloyd Waterger Hugh August Linyd Birth Stew neh Ballenger of Dekenon married Thursday by Rev John Paul Tyler
An advertisement touts Rexall Orderlies as a safe, gentle constipation treatment avoiding harsh drugs. It claims the product contains odorless tasteless ingredients and offers a money back guarantee if unsatisfactory. Sold in two sizes at a North Market Street store run by A Williamson.
A garbled notice references a store room, a jeweler Daniel E. Doll, a deed and pierceing stone, with scattered names such as Henry E and others. The text includes potential references to a public space and property records but remains largely unreadable.
Public notices describe trustee sale of a farm in Frederick County including description of land, buildings, and terms. and an orphan's court auction of personal property at 123 and 125 South Market Street Frederick Md on October 20 1909 with listed items such as wardrobes beds chairs bric-a-brac and farm tools. administrator announces sale date.
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