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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 20, 1907
Page
4
The Daily News announces subscription rates and payment terms for domestic readers with monthly and yearly options in advance. It notes pricing for mailing, carrier service, and penalties for nonpayment, plus office connectivity and advertising contact details.
The piece notes rising support for allowing local communities to decide liquor sales by majority vote. Both major parties have added planks in Washington County platforms endorsing submission to voters, with Republicans siding for straightforward submission and Democrats tying it to higher propositions. It discusses public sentiment, mid tier politicians, and the uncertain outcome of broader Maryland votes on prohibition.
The fragment discusses a high stake vote on Aquor’s sale with references to an 8 count and a majority favorable to the affirmative side. It signals decisive action but lacks full context, names, places, and dates to expand the summary.
A jumble of early 20th century editorials mocks political slogans and tariffs. The Baltimore American notes faint hope in parade of booms while Baltimore Sun jokes about who orders the cocktail. The Cumberland Times critiques meat price shifts and government actions as a joke.
The passage asserts that a government of an inferior people lacks the right to sell the country to others. It suggests the question will not become acute for some time, implying a delayed impact or recognition of sovereignty.
A poem fragment reflects longing for the sea and freedom from shore life. It contrasts a restless ocean dream with slow river days, evoking wind, spray, and a sailor’s heart set on voyage amid changing skies. The voice shifts through coastal scenes and river imagery, ending with a nod to a hopeful, drifting spirit aboard.
A collection of humorous quips about marriage age, divorce, and domestic life sourced from various papers. Jests touch on engagements between young people and older widows, spousal clubs, and keeping personal possessions, all phrased in playful, old time newspaper style.
A collage of editorial snips critiques Carnegie on German aims, claims druggists must honor customer requests, and notes English business woes. The revolt of Loeb, politics, and the silliness of seasonal tales widen the page with international tension over Philippines and Pacific strategy.
About 150 farmers attended the fall meeting of the Milk Producers' Association of Maryland Virginia and the District of Columbia in Washington. They adopted resolutions to oppose a proposed law requiring tuberculin testing and slaughter of infected cattle without compensation. John Thomas of Montgomery County urged relentless action and warned daily testing is impractical due to labor and cost. Committees were formed to present the farmers' case to Congress and secure compensation for losses.
Brief bits note a cold winter predicted with a first snap on November 14 and mention the upcoming Great Frederick fair. References to blooming pro fusely and tomato abundance contrast with seasonal changes. Uncle Eben laments shrinking fortunes as local grafters push the yearly grind smaller.
Baltimore resident John G. Herman petitions President Roosevelt against altering the penny's portrait. He recalls the current likeness honoring Sarah Longacre Keen of Philadelphia, a longtime secretary and heroine of American womanhood, and appeals to Treasury to resist the change. He recounts a Whiteman era tale of Indian chiefs in Philadelphia admiring Keen, inspiring the coin’s engraving.
A dinner scene notes Mr. B proudly touting lineage until a guest quips that climbing higher reveals the monkey. The wit references a Piece Conference and a contemplated division of Turkey, with a Norristown Times nod.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a caddie frets over tallying golf strokes and a caller questions the count. The dialogue blends slang and regional flavor, hinting at a playful miscount and the misfit role of the marker in the game.
An advertisement asserts deafness from Eustachian tube inflammation can only be cured by constitutional remedies and offers one hundred dollars for any case of deafness caused by catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure and Hall's Family Pills, with Toledo, Ohio as the contact.
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