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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 27, 1909
Page
4
Fragmented dispatch mentions Frederick County telecommunication links and weather outlook while noting messages to THE NEWS in Frederick Maryland. It also reports a peace talk by Mr. Tift at East Lake City amid a Mormon Gentile dispute and Dr Cook proofs aboard a ship.
The nation will be reassured Pinchot remains in government service. Taft clarifies his stance on Ballinger Pinchot, affirming continued support for Roosevelt era conservation policies protecting natural resources forests and streams from waste and private exploitation. Pinchot’s honesty and leadership are trusted to carry out these goals.
Local observers report mixed sentiment as officials discuss making Columbus Day a legal holiday. Governor Crothera faces questions about the proposal amid rival claims and sparse public demand.
An incomplete Babylonian style excerpt critiques Be dams ane my Present method tine and a school fund, noting it is flexible and equitable yet lacking inducement. Local authorities are urged to act to reach or retain students, reflecting ongoing debate in education policy.
A compilation of garbled dialogue and quotes from various papers including the New York Sun and Washington Star. The fragmentary text includes political banter, teatro invitation, and a magistrate remark about avoiding bad company. Names cited include Vera Stout and Miss Brout in a humorous collage.
An Ohio State Journal excerpt argues civic duty equals religious duty and warns against indifference to politics. A New York World note laments delays in justice, citing a 400 page separate maintenance referee report. It urges reform that rests on human energy, precision, and common sense in judges and lawyers.
Fragmented prose and local notices mix in a 19th century newspaper page. An auction at the courthouse sells property tied to County Treasurer Cram, and ad copy touts Catarrh Cure. The piece weaves literary quotes with legal and commercial snippets, including an 14 acre tract transfer and a small public sale reference.
A realistic production arrives at City Opera tonight September 27 presenting an exact repro of agrarian quarters at the rice track. Pauline Hall stars as Mrs Barrington in a plot where a crooked bookmaker rigs a race until a white handkerchief signals the widow’s rescue and the jockey wins.
Miss Pauline Hall arrives in Frederick to star in the great comedy Wildfire at the City Opera House tonight. She expresses admiration for the town’s historic charm from its ivy covered cottages to its old churches, calling Frederick a place of beauty and loyal old traditions. She plans visits to historic sites and shares affection for the area’s September allure.
A. S. Services reports the Good Shepherd Guild together with Friderick Corps and the American Salvation Army will assist at the Children's Carnival this evening. Preparations have been underway for some time and the event promises enjoyable activities along with awards for good attendance and deportment. Prizes include two gold enamel crosses and four Good Shepherd necklaces with cross pendants, among other items. Hymns recitals dialogues and programs are planned, with early arrival urged to secure seats and a silver offering collected for local work.
A quiet wedding at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas Allen Telegraph street joined Miss da May Allen and Mr J Harry Grasford of Baltimore in a ceremony witnessed by close family. Rev E H Lamar officiated. The couple departed for a wedding trip aboard the B and O at 1 55 PM. Foster Wiggington Nuptials
The masked carnival at Beaddock Eight Casino promises a memorable night with the first carnival at the venue. Three prizes plus a special prize for the best dressed child under 11 will be awarded as many costumes are expected and about fifty ladies have accepted invitations to chaperone.
The Montgomery county dog tax, now several months in effect, led constables to slaughter un taxed dogs. Reports show about 220 dogs killed so far with others expected to raise the total to roughly 274.
Quotations correct from September 227 1209 list Wheat No Red 1.08 Corn Yellow barrels 5.60 White Bar 3.60 Yellow Sheiled 0.72 Rye 0.60 to 0.70 Oats 0.50 to 0.85 Barley 0.60 to 0.90 Hay prices No 1 Timothy 13.00 to 14.00 No 2 Timothy 12.00 to 13.00 No 1 Mixed 37.00 to 12.00 No 2 Mixed 10.00 to 11.00 Clover 8.00 to 9.00 Hay Not Baled 10.00 to 12.00 per ton Straw Baled Wheat 10.00 to 12.00 Straw Baled Oats 10.00 to 12.00 Bundle Rye 10.00 to 22.00 Flour Winter Wheat 6.00 per barrel Spring Wheat 6.50 to 7.00 per barrel Cornmeal 1.75 to 1.85 per 100 lbs Buckwheat 3.2 to 4.0 per lb Mill Feed Bran 25.50 per ton Middlings 29.00 per ton Red Dog 2.35 to 2.45 per sack Dairy Feeds 26.90 per ton Cotton Seed Meal 33.00 per ton Potatoes Roe 0.60 per bushel Seeds Timothy 2.00 to 2.25 per bushel Clover 5.00 to 6.40 per bushel Say you Saw it in The News.
Mrs Samuel E Shaw of East Patrick street shows improvement after illness. Ex Sheriff Charles T K Young suffers carbuncle on his left eye. Mr M T Derr of West Patrick street recovers from rheumatism and can go out. County Treasurer Cico W Crain, home in Jefferson, able to attend his office today.
The social page notes an opening reception hosted by Mise Ritchie’s school in dancing to be held Friday evening in October at 8 o'clock. The annual fair assembly is slated for Wednesday night of fair week at 9 o'clock. EMORY L COBLENTZ is President with officers CHARLES WERTHEINER and WILLIAM B. STORM, and a list of directors including Gronox Brrery J A ChmweEnt Euant L Contrare Dr T Brouxaon Ws H Laxis John LA wAR T Ryan Leww Frank C Nonwoon Antu ir Porta Elz Cia Rexx Rraiaxo P Ross STEINER Sciuxy Crartea 3 Snoox Cuas Wee Tartinen Newton M Zentz.
A garbled OCR style note speaks of depositors and courtesy as a bank’s value. It claims large depositors deserve consideration and hints at offering favorable terms to customers, though details are unclear in the damaged text.
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