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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1910
Page
4
Fragmented OCR notes show a speaker railing against unrest in Germany, urging action to boost national power. The text references speeches about aristocracy, spending, and comparisons to England, with unclear attributions and garbled phrases.
An article notes President Taft’s stance on curbing unlawful labor combined power, urging upholding executive restraint and preserving states’ rights. It contrasts with Roosevelt’s confrontational moment in Fargo and Billy Sunday’s Philadelphia revival using baseball slang, framing a period of political and social discourse.
Harper's Weekly discusses seeds shipped by trains under Congressional frank, a note from the Washington Herald. The Baltimore American reports Galveston joining the uplift movement and rising by its bootstraps to a higher status. Walter Wellman continues airship efforts amid daily mishaps, yet presses on. The Conservation Congress is expected to clarify major policy choices, outlining the Roosevelt and Taft plans amid party strife.
Fragmentary Kansas chatter records cheerful greetings among farmers and neighbors. The brief notes capture names like Baily Brown and townish exclamations about crops and convivial Neighbor exchanges. The snippet hints at rural community spirit rather than a clear event or outcome.
A collage of odd lines from periodicals and dialogue fragments. It includes a teacher and a student exchange about coincidence and a wife asking for railway fare, plus fragmented phrases about convicts and a jailer, all presented as stray bits from vintage magazines and jokes.
A fragmented discussion notes that buying by weight could affect cost of living and empower housewives. It cites California practice, where most items including potatoes and fruit are bought by weight, and contrasts with national implications. The piece references advocates, government inquiry, migration estimates, and changing birth and death rates.
A reader prayer of uplifting verse urges open minds and brotherly love, while a weather note reports yesterday as one of the hottest days of the summer with a high of 35 degrees and a drop to 70 degrees after a brief storm.
At Utica Mills Lutheran church a harvest service will be conducted by Rev Hedgen at 10 o clock Sunday morning. A new help wanted advertisement will appear in the issue.
A freight wreck near Thurmont damaged cars and crates of eggs, with one brakeman briefly injured but not seriously. The engine and several cars were badly damaged, and a fireman was rescued from beneath coal. As crowds gathered, wrecking crews cleared the main track, delaying fast trains about 30 minutes.
Mr J M Carter Jr longtime Maryland News staffer dies at Clifton Massachusetts suburb of Boston. Survived by widow Mrs Paw liner Doyle Carter whom he married in 1900. Carter started writing for the Maryland Journal Towson at age 12 and later joined The News. He studied at City College Lehigh University law in his father’s office and at Maryland University. At 20 he became Baltimore News court reporter later city editor and then focused on politics in which he achieved much.
The funeral for John Groshon, a Civil War veteran and GOASRS member, was held yesterday at 9 am one mile south of Thurmont. Interment followed at Creagerstown with the local post in attendance. he died Sunday of paralysis at age 68, with MAL Creager of Thurmont directing.
Frederick county mare Ella H I owned by George S Huffer of Burkittsville won the 2 19 pacing race at the Timonium Fair in Baltimore County yesterday. Twelve starters raced with Ella H finishing third in the first heat and then winning the next three heats and the event. Times recorded include 2 1844 2 18 24 and 2 22 1 4.
Rev. H L G Kieffer is succeeded by Rev. Ferderick W Bald as pastor of the Reformed Church at Clear Springs Washington county with Bald to assume his new pastorate on October 1.
The Baltimore stock market summary lists latest corrected prices noon today from Motter Bros & Co. It includes numerous securities such as cotton duck, Seaboard Air Line, United Railways, Western Maryland, and Knox Traction, with varied figures like 107 percent for Cotton Duck Preferred, 99 percent on Seaboard Air Line bonds, and 14 for Certificates of Western Maryland. The data mix shows commodities, railroad stocks, and utility issues reflecting the era’s trading activity.
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