Fragmentary Local Notice From Obscure Southern Paper
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a local publication by WireDbrick in Maryland. Details are unclear but indicates a community notice from a Southern Prairie era newspaper.
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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 16, 1910
Page
4
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a local publication by WireDbrick in Maryland. Details are unclear but indicates a community notice from a Southern Prairie era newspaper.
Subscribers are urged to report missed delivery as the paper promotes improved service. The text extols Southern natural resources such as lumber iron coal oil and sulphur and argues progress in the last thirty years has barely begun. It urges local investment to attract outside capital and notes cotton pig iron and other products show the South’s manufacturing potential.
City leaders push to secure land ownership across the Ely Nascarora watershed to safeguard Fishing Creek from deforestation. Aimed at maintaining the stream in its natural condition, the move follows initial acquisitions near the watershed to protect water quality and encourage wider regional agricultural and fruit production.
The clip cites editorials from Baltimore papers attacking hobble skirts as foolish and mocking Chinese foot binding while tying fashion to broader political issues. It notes Republican tariff talk and Maine questions, with remarks on a Colonel and national balance in policy.
The Birmingham Age Herald reports Sharpey brought back a bear's head amid a curious exchange about buttermilk and longevity in the minutes of merriness segment. Colonel Soakdby and Miss Plumper debate if daily buttermilk extends life, reflecting lighthearted local humor.
Fragmented OCR shows a narrative about mounted lynx and a man startled by a dark figure. Witness Besch claims fear and inability to run. Reports mention a perpetrator group and rumors of hardened criminals, with local outlets noting a mysterious pursuit near Kane.
The article reflects on a large fare loss and extended disruptions in a city, noting police strain and public inconvenience. It contrasts Philadelphia press views with a piece by Maud Radford Warren on the new woman in farming, praising rural female labor and endurance amid hard toil.
A playful town column mocks shifting female roles calling attention to the so called New Woman. It ponders knowledge in politics science and art versus traditional domestic expectations. The piece cites a rare breed of modern woman who outshines the old model.
Rhyme fragment by Clara V. Mott Frederick dated 1910. Notes a playful exchange of love and pursuit as a speaker recites verses about hidden loves and coaxing, with a final line hinting at advertising for a cook in The News.
The Maryland Republican committee met in Baltimore with Chairman John B. Hanna presiding. They appointed two subcommittees to draft a platform and planned statewide campaign events with speeches by nominees and national figures. The platform is to endorse Taft with future individual planks possible by candidate choice.
A severe potato illness named black scab or warty disease prompts a rigid cross border quarantine as Canada and the United States cooperate to keep it from spreading. The disease has caused tuber damage in Europe and Newfoundland since 1909, with warnings issued to potato growers. Major John J. Yellott, a Towson attorney, is reported home recovering after a buggy accident caused by a bee-stung horse near Middletown. Also, Mr George F. Thomas’s horse and Mr Charles F. Knock’s carriage shaft were damaged by a joint mishap on West Patrick Street near the Schmidt store at noon.
Grain prices for corn and related futures are illustrated with figures and codes including May and other delivery months. The fragmented OCR shows bid asks and market movement, reflecting prices and market activity in Chicago.
The New York market showed mixed quotes as trading opened with some large gains and several declines. Investors weighed corporate results amid modest volume and cautious sentiment.
Motter Bros & Co market correction lists latest prices for numerous securities in Baltimore trading. Entries include Cotton Duck, Seaboard lines, United Rys issues, Western Maryland, Knox Traction, and George's Creek coal stock, with fluctuating percentages and quoted values.
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