06 Aug 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1901
Page
1
Amid Democratic primary activity, a county committee meeting is set for the coming Saturday and a county nominating convention is planned for September. Details note polling at specific local venues and the division of attendees into afternoon sessions.
A fragmented OCR fragment lists multiple people and places with scattered notes about meetings resignations elections and social events. The garbled text references individuals such as Mes Goodrich Lary Louis Sehaghley and Harry Lek, committees, and local church and parade mentions along with scattered dates and venues, all rendered in distorted form.
A historic horse race showcase highlights top performances with 60 heats, 25 winning heats, and speeds around 2.10 in rugged competition. Contenders include Me Knives sired foal and a lineup featuring Grace We, Comot, Tulloai, and others as Betpaih hosts a fiery early heat series.
Partial readable text mentions Tahbets Wb and Central Drag Co with Warehan's City Pharinsey, but details are unclear. The note hints at a local event or billing matter and lists several obscure names and places without full context. Entities appear garbled and require source clarification.
A longtime resident of the area died after a period of illness at his home on a Friday. He was 50 years old, described as quiet and industrious, and held as a devoted subscriber and supporter of the Daily Mail. Survived by a sister and several relatives in Ohio and nearby counties, he was active in local politics as a Democrat and known for his community work and friendship.
Hirward Satna reports Mr Quins E Bowers purchased the Seanster property in Perthner. He plans to run a saloon on Foundry Street with fresh stock of goods and improvements to establish a new business, with George assisting in continued operation.
A fragmented OCR item mentions Belling Alung Wen and Mr Richard Watkin with references to a boy and a team leader. It also includes garbled phrases about Lut, Moe Tamaly Ge, Belinda Hay, and other local names from the ether town, with unclear actions or outcomes.
A historical sketch recounts Captain William A. Seidenstricker and his career in the confectionery trade. It notes his almond paste and machine methods, detailing travels from Baltimore to many towns, including Vermont, with praise for his products and a notable influence on the industry.
A damaged obituary fragment references a man named Bear who died after a hemorrhage. It notes his wife away, his age around an unclear number, and mentions surviving children and a marriage history, with uncertain details about birth and family relations.
Fragmentary report notes Frank Usele of Downsville accused in the murder of Dade Min wife for assaulting Arig. Thomas Bare appears. context hints at penalty for insulting power yet indicates Pr has passed a twenty day term during the ruling.
Fragmentary OCR text describes an incident at Chews involving a tarred figure and a wagon, with distorted names and uncertain details. The readable bits hint at injury or misfortune but lack coherent facts, making identification of people, places, or outcomes difficult.
The group invites members to a reunion to be held at Mount Alo on September. Please respond to confirm attendance and bring any needed items.
A damaged OCR tale notes a distribution along a river area and mentions Mr and Mrs Muses, a Batlohs group, and Jywins in a newspaper fragment. It states a 10 year old son of Mr and Mrs Jacob Weller from near Fairview died Wednesday night with services Friday afternoon.
A fragmented health copy extols Hood's Sarsaparilla for stomach strength, better circulation, and improved digestion. It claims to refresh the system and relieve weak digestion, presenting a generic cure statement without clear beneficiaries or dates.
A confusing report describes berry sales and deliveries, noting purchases by Lewis, Menke, and others. Purchasers heard of a public health issue linked to a smallpox outbreak and the Hedtiotdell bake shop.
Worth Stottlemyer of Wolfs Villa and Marg art Porterfield of Washington visit Miss Nelli in Wayansboro High ten nel. Multiple residents from Williamsport Baltimore Ungerstown and Chambersburg appear in a bustling city social note with relatives and friends from Mes Washington and New York among others.
A missionary lecturer argues for improved relations with Chinese communities. He cites cultural differences and urges Christian workers to avoid coercion, stressing patience and mutual understanding in mission work.
Fragmentary text reports permits issued and items listed with vague names and numbers. No clear event, people, or organizations are identifiable from the readable portion.
A biased ad asserts Or AN Radieville of Kansas cures whooping cough with a "New Discovery" product. It brags immediate relief for coughs colds and asthma and guarantees relief with free trial bottles at local pharmacies.
John A Rickard Hohn a longtime Wilitansport resident and former senior publisher of The Transcript died after a prolonged illness. Born near Shepherdstown he worked with S H Quininghag and later led local publishing efforts before his health declined. Survived by wife Ulla and sister Mary A Cookus, services are planned at the Methodist church in Williamsport with Fr. Rev. kh. H. suitly and pallbearers listed.
A garbled report hints at priestly wedding plans and church process concerns. The text mentions Rev. FOX and Col Julio Cachole with unclear references to a church, a possible ceremony, and a nod to consultation by Father Comp, suggesting internal debates over a pastoral event and duties within the parish.
Readable details describe a chaotic scene involving a boy, water, and a possible public disturbance. Names and places are garbled, with references to a boy’s actions and unsettling remarks about livestock and deer, ending with an incomplete question.
An OCR damaged text fragment discusses a local issue with names and places unclear. It mentions a person or group connected to a council or ownership, and residents facing a situation that could affect property or local rules. The passage is incomplete and lacks coherent dates or outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR yields scattered names places and events. Reads like a midwestern or northeastern local notice with personal names and addresses, vague dates, and scattered occupational terms. reliance on proper nouns is high, but specifics remain garbled and partially illegible.
Fragments describe Belvedere Beer, family use, and Johnson brands. Mentions Wartvham's Gig Pharmacy and Wareham's City Pharmacy. References doctors, cures for cough and croup, and relief claims amid ads. Contains many garbled names and phrases.
In a brisk town event crowds saw Mites Bae terneld and Que lead a tense chase with Palekmasous Delioner Petsinenr and Oley Wiles. Plowlines set a pace as AbiL forged ahead while Deileber Teadhy Portertiail and others pushed for records. next week Partertiahht plans 1000 bids daily as the racers return.
Officials in Shippens-Ours discuss standardizing hose couplings after a recent fire. Chambershuns Tiremen demonstrate adapting different hose ends to a unified connection, prompting a regional meeting of officials to resolve safety and rapid response concerns.
Fragmented OCR item listing names, places, resignations, burglaries, church events, weather notes, and legal notices across multiple towns. Reads as a garbled pastiche of 19th or early 20th century local items including Leitersberg Rockport Falling Waters Winchester and Berkeley Springs, with various individuals named and unspecified actions.
A garbled early page items include medical claims for Chamberlains Stomach and Liver, DeWitts Salve, kidney cure testimonials, piano and instrument ads, millinery sale notes, and various local business references. Names like Foley's Kidney Cure and Wareham's City Pharmacy appear alongside scattered addresses and product pitches.
Chaos surrounds a shooting investigation as witnesses testify about a raid gone wrong. Police report the suspect, Howard, linked to a theft at a Bellegro factory and a broader robbery trend. Autopsy details emerge, while local vendors push wartime cures and patent remedies amid a tense, unsettled night.
An assortment of items appears from multiple stores including music, drugs, and porch goods. Prominent claims highlight superior quality and low prices, with mentions of customers urged to inspect product lines and compare bargains. The fragmentary text references stores and names such as W. Willan & Co and others.
Fragmented OCR prose references beverages water syrup and tonics sold by stores such as Mobleys Drug Store and vendors like Meyersville and Frederick Milketows. It touts Kadol Dyspepsia Cure and other remedies, with scattered names and locations, amid garbled paragraphs and sales pitches.
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