4 ie waves 200 a ame fiat
11100.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Daily Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1906
Page
4
11100.
Multiple candidates within Stephenson county announce their runs for County Treasurer Sheriff Legislature and County Superintendent of Schools, all subject to Republican primaries. Names include B G Goopar Thomas C Shaffer Everolson B F Brubaker William W Krage J J Shaffer Henry Ritzmann with varied spellings.
Frank F Pickard announces candidacy for tax collector of Freeport town. He states the filing and election aim, seeking votes from residents for the public office.
Roy Geise returns from Pecatonica visits Oswald Bidwell conducts business in Rockford H A Chapple and Dora visit Poplar Grove George Van Ness of Ashton visits Freeport A H Wieman conducts business in German Valley Emil Haeni returns from Dubuque Miss Laura Ortmeier visits Kent Miss Bertha Ortmeier Mabey heads to North Dakota for two weeks Edward Youtzy and George Brown Winslow Freeport callers Judge Clarity and State's Attorney Burrell return from Chicago Cora Koenig visits Lena Mrs A J Watson travels to Dubuque for Dr Stealy meeting Jo Daviess Medica society in Stockton Henry Eder and Flora attend funeral of uncle Mrs G D Cramer and son John visit Miss Margaret Smythe returns to Monticello Seminary Godfrey Mrs Courtwright visits Waterloo State Senator Orlando Courtwright’s wife hosts at 146 Carroll George W Dipelt and Harry Satterlee head to Chicago with Machinists Union body for Wm Siems funeral.
Revival services at Embury church start tonight at 7 30. First M E Sunday school elects officers tonight. Board of education adjourns Friday. Order of Railway Conductors officers to be installed next Sunday. Moline manufacturers plan big Fourth of July celebration. Knights of Columbus to initiate twelve candidates tonight with smoker and lunch. Cosmopolitan Life Insurance association withdraws from Missouri per Chicago Record Herald. Stephenson lodge installs officers tonight. Card party at KK G hall Saturday with prizes. First English Lutheran sideweek service topic Our Divine Guide at 7 30. Funeral for Herman Will Friday from Will farm west of town. Court 9 8197 Independent Orders holds regular meeting and officer installation Wednesday.
The Board of Local Improvements proposes extensive street fixes in Freeport including Van Buren Spring Jackson and Mechanic streets with brick pavement and Ohio sandstone curbing. Total project costs exceed 88 thousand dollars, funded by special assessments or taxes on benefited properties, with public sessions scheduled for two wards.
An advertisement touts Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar as a liquid cold cure that evacuates the bowels to drive all cold symptoms from the system. Marketed as best for coughs and croup, it is sold by all druggists.
Shop ad for J Marks offering dusting and pressing of pants coats suits and ladies skirts with repair services at low prices. Claims best work or no charges and notes location under Nieman Bros store and uses 1c 25c 4c prices.
Freeport ready for a big Friday night basketball doubleheader with Belvidere at the YMCA gym. Locals have shown improvement since their last meeting four weeks ago and expect a fast, closely contested game. Tipoffs set for 8:00 and 8:30 p.m., with the late contest likely decided in the final minutes.
Assistant Chief of Police Silk arrested Edward Oefelein on a warrant after Bert Clay, a colored porter at Krehl and Winter’s barber shop, alleged Oefelein showed a 38 calibre revolver near the Freeport hotel Tuesday evening. Oefelein surrendered the weapon and paid the usual fine in Magistrate Bentley’s court. he is at liberty.
The United Workers of the Second Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. Jennie Burns’s home, 278 Walnut Street. From 3 to 6 pm the group will study “Our Foreign population and What Must be Done for Them” led by Mrs. Arnold and Ms. Ridgeway. Tea will be served from 6:30 to 7. All congregants are urged to attend.
The Cecilian choir of St. Joseph's church held a sleighing party at John Haller's residence near Florence with about seventy members. After the drive an oyster supper was served and the evening continued with games and music.
Dr H C Heyer who has practiced in this city has vacated his office to Dr Shelp and will begin a southern trip in a few days. Upon return he will occupy the front suite on the second floor of the Goddard building, tenancy beginning Feb lat.
The Baptist church revival series ends tonight with a large meeting expected. All are invited to attend and those wishing to unite with the church should meet with the board of deacons at 7 o'clock.
County Superintendent Grove will conduct a teachers institute at Winslow next Saturday. A similar meeting will be held at Lena on Saturday January 20, with many Jo Daviess county teachers expected to attend.
Passengers traveling to Freeport from the west on the Chicago Great Western were held at Bolton for three hours after the engine failed. A replacement locomotive was secured before the trip continued.
Young and Sacker install a large electric sign in front of their sample room on Chicago street. The sign spans the sidewalk and is clearly visible from afar, drawing attention along the block.
Hazen Morgan, long time operator at the Western Union Telegraph office in this city, has accepted a similar position with the Illinois Central railroad at Charles City, Iowa.
Fragmentary adlike line notes a pancake flour product linked to Mrs Avasg tin and urges readers to ask their grocer for it. The readable phrase hints at a local grocery promotion without clear dates or further details. The source is too fragmentary to identify a full product name or firm.
A Citizen letter in the Freeport Journal criticizes periodic revival movements led by professional evangelists. It argues true religion should prove itself by conduct, denounces stage revivalism and political sermons, and calls for modest worship centered on the Golden Rule. J. M. S.
Rev O J Price is urged to avoid sensational revivalists and to keep sermons simple grave and earnest. The writer defends revivals without hype, praises steady local ministers, and calls for a square deal in religious efforts while warning against hyperbolic predictions that unsettle the church. A Citizen.
Great interest is shown in revival meetings at Trinity church with special services to continue indefinitely. The pastor, Rev. F. E. Landner, invites all to attend.
Miss Freda Smith offers dressmaking services in her rooms at 267 Clark Avenue. The notice states she will begin work on a fan stir dressmaking project and invites interested customers.
Freeport delegates attending a Wisconsin league meeting in Kansas City were introduced to Judge A J Clarity and mistaken for local acquaintances. The gag prompted jokes as magnates discussed transfers possibly shifting Freeport’s franchise. Keene predicts a stronger lineup with new contracts signed by top western players.
Organizers failed to assemble for last evenings fish club meeting at city hall and adjourned to next Wednesday. Despite absentees, leaders vow strong organization and plan to urge strict enforcement of state game laws and a federal order to restock the Pecatonica river, including possible extermination of the German carp judged harmful to other fish.
The annual election of the Young People’s Society of St John’s Church last evening chose officers. President Miss Meta Hermsmeier, Vice President Adolph Nolting, Secretary Miss Amanda Holke, Treasurer Hugo Opel, Pianist Miss Bertha Ortmeier, Assistant Pianist Miss Anna Lieber, Librarian Alfred Ludolph, Assistant Librarian Paul Schaefer.
Members of the Oak Street Y P A met January 9 and elected officers for the ensuing year. President Henry Kreig, Vice President Dora Hermsmeier, Recording Secretary Tillie Ferry, Corresponding Secretary Mrs Wunderlick, Treasurer Carl Kreig, Organist Lizzie Kortemeier, Assistant Organist Alma Vaupel.
Freeport Camp R N A No 1670 installed officers yesterday afternoon with Mrs Ida Mernitz as Oracle Mrs M Daughen baugh as Vice Oracle Mrs C Coons as Chancellor Louisa Camerer as Recorder Julia Froning as Receiver Emma Paul as Marshal Mrs I Zweifel as Inside Sentinel Mrs C Conzett as Outside Sentinel and managers J Wittebecker and Emma Gilbert.
The officers of the Lady Foresters will be installed this evening. Freeport camp M W A will install its newly elected officers this evening for the members and their families. Refreshments will be served.
Local Epworth League of the First M E church invites all members and friends to a skating party at Taylor’s Park Friday evening January 12. Meet at the city waiting room at 7 30 for the gathering. Rev Billy Sunday, touring preacher, begins revival in April in this city after visiting Rochester Minnesota and Princeton Illinois with a stay in Austin Minnesota until April 1 then Freeport engagement.
George M. Fugate Jr. slipped on an icy Chicago sidewalk Tuesday evening and sustained a fracture of a rib on his right side.
Washington reports a record year for the U S navy with seven battleships four armored cruisers and two protected cruisers to be added upcoming terms. Ships named include Virginia Nebraska Georgia New Jersey Rhode Island Connecticut Louisiana California South Dakota Tennessee Washington St Louis Milwaukee Idaho features electricity driven watertight bulkhead doors and indestructible steel tubes to safeguard machinery amid battle lessons from Japan Russia history.
Fire swept the Harsh opera house block in DeKalb Illinois early today destroying a two story brick structure and damaging light poles. The blaze began about 230 am., reaching full force and taking insurance losses of about 75000 dollars. Residents fled in night clothes as the DeKalb Review plant was gutted and editor Fay lost his photo collection. No lives are confirmed lost though one occupant Mrs Wilret narrowly escaped.
The short verse promotes Push Rocky Mountain Tea with a bold, rhythmic line and credits Joseph Emmert as the author. It reads like a concise advertising snippet from a historical newspaper page.
A Michigan farmer's wife recounts illness in spring 1902 with fatigue nervousness and insomnia. She credits quitting medicines and using Grape-Nuts with sugar and cream for six weeks leading to regained strength and ability to manage a six person household. The advertisement cites Postum Company Battle Creek Michigan and promotes The Road to Wellville.
Lena January report from Lena notes D O Finkenbinder family from Kent and Miss Wera Galbraith from Elizabeth visiting. Dr Salter returns from Chicago. J R Eustice did Warren business. Chicago guest Mr Stewart stays with W H Crotzer. Pearl City pupils tour town and band fair draws large crowd with Choral Society program. Visitors from Freeport and Nora join local gatherings. Hurd departs for Minnesota after holiday stay.
An old advertisement urges readers to prevent facial aging with Hellja ter's Rocky Mountain Tea or Taplets offered by Joseph Emmert for 85 cents. The promo emphasizes beauty and youth with a simple direct pitch.
Cocaine dulls nerves not a cure for nasal catarrh. Ely's Cream Balm relieves heavy forehead pressure stuffed nose watery eyes and discharge. Restores smell taste and hearing and improves breathing. Apply to the sore area. All druggists 0c mailed by Ely Bros 56 Warren Street New York.
J F Matheson will sell January 10 1906 at his farm one mile from Rockton 27 head of short horn cattle from lines including Arabella Imported White Rose Rosemary Prime Minister and Anabella P O address Rockton Illinois catalog label indicates senior sale information and postal details included
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.