06 Sep 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1905
Page
1
The season is late and the sale offers a ten percent reduction on any vehicle in the inventory. Customers can select from the vehicle line with the discount applying to all items. This promotion emphasizes substantial savings for buyers during this period.
The passage extols the Vough Piano as the sole changeable pitch instrument suitable for opera houses lodges Sunday schools and concert venues. It asserts its necessity for standard concert pitch and notes its rich tone volume durability and appeal to music lovers with the piano always on display at notable locations.
Willie Lague son of Robert E. Lague of Newark New Jersey developed a fondness for grapes behind his home. His indulgence led to gastroenteritis and his death after a brief illness. Parents attempted to curb his eating but he kept stuffing himself on grapes.
Compiled endorsements from beauty specialists and users claim Herpicide stops hair loss and improves appearance. Letters praise the product after one bottle and urge readers to try samples by sending stamps. Distribution through leading druggists with Detroit and Portland connections. Signatures include Grace Dodge and other beauty figures.
Reports detail the signing of a peace treaty between Russia and Japan. Officials from both nations, including Admiral de Rosen and Mr. Witte, praised the agreement and anticipated rapid steps toward ratification and postwar reconstruction. Marines and clerical ceremonies accompanied the milestone at the navy yard and Christ Episcopal church.
An advertisement in The Daily News promotes an investment opportunity dated September promising steady growth. The copy highlights potential returns and stresses trust through testimonials and projected timelines.
A view of the Chinese Eastern railroad where Huresing and Japanese peace envoys debated. The line, crucial for fuel and motive power, suffers winter delays as steam locomotives burn coal. With Japanese control, schedules improved and further gains expected after official rearrangements.
The article recalls Russia and Japan terms after the war with Finland like concessions on convicts and fishing rights in the Sea of Japan. It notes a two language treaty, and renewal of a prewar commercial pact with most favored nation status. Baron Komura arrives in Boston for meetings, while a separate report details a deadly wall collapse at a Wilkes-Barre brewery injuring seven workers.
Reporting from St Petersburg and Baku on September events, Tartars scour the southeast Caucasus murdering and pillaging, with refugees fleeing from Baku Elizabethpol and Shusha. Rioters burn towns amid arson and clashes with Armenians as troops struggle to restore order and famine worsens the crisis. In Utah, a lightning strike at a race track injures several, including Dwight Bean, with Atlas Bean killed and many spectators knocked down.
Philadelphia assessors across 1104 precincts began extra voter list revisions under director Potter with police at polling places to curb fraud. Democratic and City party representatives assisted in the process, yielding an estimated 50 000 names struck and claiming over 6 000 illegal registrations found. The effort targets removals and deaths, with no proxy additions expected.
Washington readers learn Public Printer Palmer has been ousted after Roosevelt demanded his resignation effective in two weeks. The Keep Commission inquiry revealed cliques harming efficiency and prompted Palmer to seek the resignations of foremen Ricketts and Hay. A full reorganization and a new appointee are expected, with annual office outlays around seven million dollars and Palmer’s salary listed at four thousand five hundred ninety dollars.
Chicago merchant prince Marshall Field, 70, wed Mrs. Arthur Caton of Chicago in a small Westminister ceremony assisted by Canon Herbert Hensley-Henson and Rev. Samuel Kirshbaum. Ambassador Reid and embassy staff witnessed the signing of the register as the couple began their married life.
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