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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1903
Page
6
The Daily News offers monthly and yearly subscriptions with advance payment required. Rates include 7.00 for one month and 60.00 for six months, or 3.40 per year in U.S. terms. Delivery is by street carrier within the city or by mail nationwide.
A fragmented column mentions Bin Thomas Srerox promising a warm welcome after a cup, notes Mr Schwab's remaining prominence, a Tex Indians man linked to a failed marriage, a Brooklyn scientist's water diet theory, and a remark on apologies from Turkey with the Sultan described as prompt and obliging.
A new policy announced by President Roosevelt ends political rewards in consular appointments. It restricts postings to men already in service who show fitness and training to advance U S trade abroad. Officials say the reform will improve efficiency, raise standards, and create a capable foreign service over time.
A jumble of excerpts mentions a political note about primaries and a candidate signing checks, Grover C. weighing a baby and questioning its weight, Timonium’s thanks for supporting the county fair, and praise for the fair as a timeless local diversion, all reflecting period commentary and community life.
Our Stats notes that Maryland has the worst roads in the country with many roads impassable or rough. Poor conditions hinder horse and wagon hauling, damage vehicles and farm equipment, and slow rural growth overall.
A collage of comic exchanges from various papers shows flirtatious lines and wry quips. The Count and Heiress spar over affection while others joke about wealth, death, and bold proposals in brisk, punchy banter.
The piece cites international comment urging press access to Alaskan Boundary Commission proceedings. It argues publicity aids informed judgment, while noting the commission lacks a neutral umpire. It emphasizes that public enlightenment from both sides is crucial to a fair outcome.
A reflective verse retells the biblical creation of Woman from Man and explores themes of invention, innocence, and fate. The text traces God shaping a woman as sculpture, then gifting her with a soul and later contrasting her joy with the consequences of mortal companionship.
The article outlines September skywatching highlights with the Harvest Moon on Sunday, Jupiter rising around 7 to 11 pm, Saturn in Sagittarius, and a bright sky rich in Cygnus the Swan, Delphinus the Dolphin, and the Pleiades rising in the east. It notes notable star patterns, constellations, and a parallax milestone for Cygni.
Full moon tomorrow ushers in Labor Day on Monday. Apple butter boilings are planned, slates and books are being hunted today. Mr Clarenos Thomas builds a back building on South Market Street. A man needs continuous effort for business to reap harvest. The Manayonk Philosopher notes two men on equal footing but one soon pulls ahead. Tanksley and the baby name debate ends with Gazena or Gaso lena as a joke. The cradle ruling world notion is linked to an energetic schoolmaster shaping destinies.
A new flour mill rises at Woodville on the site of an older mill that ground flour and meal for generations. The old mill history traces to Ben Snakesbeta and J. Olary era transfers, then George E. Hold, Resia Davis, and Evan Wilson before J. R. Wilson operated it until demolition for the new facility. The christening was led by Miss Mary Wilson as a large gathering of Grand Chapter and Mizpah Chapter members attended a reception and banquet with elegant decorations and a full Eastern Star program.
The new Republican County Central committee formed after the primaries met in the grand jury room at the courthouse. Reno S. Harp was elected chairman, George R. Dennis vice chairman, with G W Doud added as an vice chairman. Other officers include G G Haugh secretary. Harry J. Reisaver assistant secretary. Melvin A. E. Biser treasurer.
Plans for a Storehouse expansion at Annapolis begin with tearing down a stairway to access the library Court of Appeals and executive offices. The work involves corridor changes, supports, and girders, affecting several local residents and a Hagerstown party including Colonel Fotterer and Mrs Swartz among others.
A historical ad touts Bemwarkadie Recon Cramberlain's Cough Remedy as a longstanding standard treatment for croup and coughs. It claims safety for children, gentle taste, and no harmful ingredients, urging purchase through local advertiser L Pearre in Newe.
Miss Talmage hosted a farewell cinder at Singapore Bilis in honor of her friend Miss Florence Bencezeon of Washington before departure home. The table was prettily decorated in pink plastic.
A quirky item from the Banner of Liberty praises the Baltimore and Frederick Eiso tric Railway as a sound sleeper. It hopes the line awakens refreshed and rejuvenated to achieve a successful end.
The Monocosy Valley Concert Band will hold its annual picnic on September 12 in Mrs Nathan Bakers groves near Troutville. The Mapleville picnic is set for September 12 with a popular turnout anticipated in the community.
The market overflows with peaches tomatoes and fruit in baskets while vegetables and dairy items line stalls. Prices range from apples six to ten cents per half peck to beef sirloin steak fifteen cents per pound. Seasonal produce like cantaloupes and huckleberries feature amid wet weather effects.
A pair of masked men robbed the Blue Ridge Knitting Mills watchman in Hagerstown, taking all available money at gunpoint. Other items note Minnie Bryan shot in Canterville, Thomas A. Bryan suspected, and various local political and civic items from Maryland and nearby areas.
Ernest M. Seitz of Brunswick died at a Winchester hospital after months with consumption. A brakeman for the Baltimore and Ohio yard, he was about 25. He is survived by his mother two sisters Mrs John Brown Lovettsville and Miss Dells and brother Merton Seitz of Brunswick. Funeral held September 1 in Brunswick with K C A M in charge. services led by Rev C W Hees and burial at Lorettoville Union cemetery.
Frederick County National Bank shows capital and surplus figures with undivided profits noted. The document lists capital at five amounts and a consolidated profit figure of fifty nine thousand dollars with surplus and undivided profits detailed in the bank’s financial statement.
Executors announce a private sale under a late Newer of Sale in the will of Damas C Clarke deceased Mobile leader. Properties include a farm near Frederick about 134 acres with bank barn and outbuildings and a second farm in Bunkerstown District Broderick County at Furnace Ford with orchard and spring water.
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