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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1905
Page
6
Fragmented ad text from Fredericksburg city newspaper offers subscription, printing, and mailing options. Mentions annual rate of one dollar, postal service notes, and solicitation for correspondence from across the country. Tone is promotional with garbled OCR edges and stray typographic errors.
An 1905-September overview discusses politicians and primaries, notes New York City crime drops after weapon carry laws, criticizes Maryland enforcement, cites the Catechin Clarion on a youth suicide linked to a carried weapon, and urges strict punishment to deter pistol carry and reduce crime.
A jumble of phrases from Baltimore papers mentions Japan and Berea cane rights, a failing finish to a season, a Western professor on artificial life, a call for sweetness in life, and a stilted remark on judging life figures. The text reads like a damaged newspaper collage with stray quotes and mis spaced words.
The text presents a garbled report likely about baseball and an umpire, mentioning kill language. Due to illegibility the main facts are unclear. The readable fragment hints at sports officiating disputes but cannot confirm names places or outcomes.
A garbled collage cites remarks attributed to Journal Milwag Bensinel and Senator Badger. It references a marriage trouble allegedly sparked by a wife discovering an affair, a peace declaration, and stock market chatter with Gotrox. The text interweaves misread lines and insertions from multiple sources.
The September harvest report shows a record corn yield of 2,756,915,000 bushels and a wheat total of 704,447,000 bushels. Value of the three crops climbs to 2,075,958,240 dollars, with prices trending lower and farmer prosperity expected to boost industry and transportation earnings nationwide.
September verses celebrate autumn tokens and nature’s change, pairing poetry by Helen Jackson and Louis Stevenson with a product pitch for Commondarlein’s Salve. The ad touts soothing healing for bruises and skin diseases, marketed by A. L. Pearre's Drug Store at 25 cents.
A Frederick County column surveys irregular street and lot layouts in Frederick, Maryland, noting many lots face east or west with shallow depths. It discusses a trolley link to Thurmont and Emmitsburg, poor railroad access, and hopes the Wabash line will boost travel. Apples and lime beans are noted with past storage issues and price effects.
Frederick County Orphans Court status update shows ongoing proceedings and docket activity. Court records reflect hearings and filings related to guardianships estates and minor beneficiaries. Local officials announce calendar dates and case numbers tied to ongoing fiduciary matters.
The column reports widespread price shifts with shortages in melons and apples while eggs and batter hold at 20 cents. It notes life amid lean times for farmers, hopeful for better luck, and lists extensive per-item prices across meats dairy produce fruit and vegetables. Mr C M Asfauver of Baltimore and Mr Webb Hefauver of Martinsburg purchased lots in Braddock Colony.
A Vernon Conn. child burned and inflamed found relief after Chamberlain's Pain Balm was used by Michael Strass via local merchant James Lehoia. The supplier, A. L. Pearre's Drug Store, advertises the liniment for cuts burns strains and lame backs with strong personal endorsement from Mr Michels.
The Y M C A entertainment committee unveils a strong fall and winter lineup. A January 26 event aims for wide civic support, with a second course planned featuring notable acts. Frederick Less hosts a refined season with Dr Madison Swadener in Focused Philosophy, The Boston Stars, The Luther Tyler Gates Co, and Walter Bentley Ball.
The Clover Leaf Literary Society was reorganized with Walter Ramsberg as president Jamie Gambrill as vice president OG Edwin Kemp Jr as secretary and Miss Helen Mullinix as treasurer A debate on whether electricity is better than gas followed the officer elections with the affirmative winning 2 to 1 They adjourned to meet Friday September 22. The Juvenile Literary Society formed at the North Market Street School elected Ralph Baumgardner president Charlie Zimmerman vice president Joseph Bikins treasurer David Johnson assistant treasurer Dean Hendrickson secretary Elmer Mantz assistant secretary Edward Thomas editor Marvin Shirley program committee Travis White David Schuzon John Englebright look out committee Louis Rice Jesse Sunday Arthur Kemp sergeant at arms David King They adjourned to meet again next Friday September 22.
T Kemp of Harper's Ferry W Ya died at Baltimore City Hospital at 67. He served the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from 1872 rising to bridge supervisor and builder overseeing lines east of Cumberland. Survived by wife and four children. Catharine E Barrick of Woodsboro dies leaving will to son George D Barrick and daughter Annie F Hall with stocks, real estate, and residuary shares split. no executor named.
A Midland Michigan woman Sara Mereie Hickox reports her two year old son suffered two severe bowel attacks. She credits Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with recovery and claims it can cure even cholera infantum when directions are followed. Not sold at A L Pearres Drug Store.
R G Dun & Co notes trade remains satisfactory across industries. Demand grows, with forward business in dry goods and wearing apparel, while weather supports harvests and corn prospects. Rail and port activity improve, with foreign commerce up. iron and steel demand and exports rise, while packer hides and leather markets stay firm amid steady production.
National Association of Manufacturers board adopts a resolution backing printers against the eight hour day push by the International Typographical Union. The measure cites union tactics as a labor trust aiming to paralyze the printing industry and enforce a closed shop. In Chicago, independent printers reportedly agree to union terms, with over 100 firms employing 1200 men signing for an eight hour day after January 1, 19U.
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