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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1910
Page
4
A column discusses the Russian royal family at Bad Nauheim, describing the Czarina’s nervous dread of threats, the palace as a prison like prison, and the broader fear among elites under looming danger. It contrasts past stability with modern unrest and a rising middle class seeking democracy.
An editorial argues the Frederick water system needs lasting, well funded improvements with expert opinions beyond Engineer Quick. It warns against patchwork and urges cautious, economical action by the Mayor and Board, citing a $30,000 appropriation and the need for a scientific, durable solution. It also discusses a Wall Street rumor about J Pierpont Morgan, comparing leadership to Teddy Roosevelt, and notes Booker T. Washington joining the Outlook staff.
A trimmed montage notes three large dam projects Gatun Panama Belle Fourche 6200 feet long and references Uncle Joe Cannons view of insurgents. The piece contemplates postic retribution if major meat packers were imprisoned and their meat allowances cut, with brief stray phrases about patrols on the Roosevelt era news.
A jumble of quoted phrases from several papers references a failed reprise of Napoleon era symbolism, political defeats in Maine and Holland, and a dismissive tone toward The Voice Mise Mikins and the Baltimore Sun. The Dutch defeat and Republican party struggles are noted, with strong sentiment from various regional outlets.
Fragmented text from a historical page shows garbled phrases about happiness marriage and social admonitions. Names and places are unreadable, but hints include titles and discussions of conduct, insurance, and religious or moral authorities. The passage appears as a jumble of clipped quotes and misread words with no clear event or人物.
The piece humorously laments foreign visitors and local antics in a strained verse. It describes smiling mischief by Polish and other European visitors, a quirky bath tale with a caught fish, and a city officials’ silent stance amid scarce water and irrigation for guns, ending with the mayor’s quiet nod to the situation.
A Baltimore Sun poem recounts Frederick’s autumn sojourn with misty hills and sapphire skies. It celebrates golden weeks, scented gardens, and vanished halls where memories bloom as autumn winds sweep over the town. The piece ends noting subscriber influence on a newspaper’s reach.
Edward S. Eichelberger recalls Tobias Hudson, shot deputy Sheriff Alonzo Benner in Salisbury, linked to a prior arrest as Michard Bradley in the 1880s. Bradley, later known as Hudson, served time for horse stealing in Maryland and reportedly escaped after shooting the deputy. Local officials believed the arrested man was Bradley, but new details suggest the prisoner may have been Hudson, with further questions about his past.
New York stocks managed a tentative advance as traders weighed mixed signals from the economy. Major gains came from industrials while banks showed slight weakness, with turnover slightly above average as investors awaited broader earnings news.
The Baltimore market note describes varied listings from Seaboard lines and United Rail to cotton goods and power notes. It includes multiple bond and stock references with percent values and several garbled phrases, concluding with a quote about talking versus action.
Attorneys for Tina Creek filed a withdrawal request with the clerk of the Circuit Court, ending months of petitions alleging election improprieties in a municipal race. The case raised debates on eligibility and ballot validity as observers anticipated a court ruling before the withdrawal, noting newspapers as pivotal in shaping public opinion.
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