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 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1906
Page
3
Journal records the death of Jean Baptiste Roussen born in Paris, a fur trader associated with Tent poss. The notice notes his French origins and the obituary style entry in a terse history column.
Subscriptions to The News may report irregular receipt of papers. Readers planning to change residence should notify the office with both old and new addresses to ensure prompt transfer.
PURELY PERSONAL. Mr. Charlee J. Doll has returned from a business trip to Baltimore. Mr. George Mobley, West Patrick street, is in Baltimore on business. Mr. Harry H. Kolblett this morning for Baltimore and Fayra de Grace, Md. Mr. Giorga S. Rodock, North Market street, is out of town on business today. Mr. Jamee Clemson, of Union Bridge, spent yesterday with friends in this city. Mr. Newton Darrow, of Byattstown, is spending the day in Frederick with friends. Mr. Harry Hoke, East Fourth grregs, has returned from a visit to friends in Baltimore. Mr. Joseph E. Wagner, of Altosus, Pa., is spending the day in Fredericks on business. Mr. Walter Frazier, South Market street, who has been visiting friends in Baltimore, has returned. Mr. James K. Robinson, Jr., West Third street, who has been visiting in New York, has returned. Mrs. Laura Fowler, of Hanover, Pa, who has been visiting Mrs. Christian Rohade, West South street, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Augustius Lebbert, of Waynesboro, PA, who have been spending few days with relatives in this city, have returned. Miss Florence Flickinger, East Pat tick street, left today for Park, Pa., where she has accepted a position in a tailoring establishment. Miss May Shipley, North Market street, who has been spending some time with relatives and friends in Washington, returned home. Mrs. Jennie Waters, of Watershire, who had been visiting Mrs. Christian Sobade, West South street, had gone Hisnover, Pa., to visit relatives.
The “Rackwell Terrace” lots grading was retained. Mr Harry Phebus on West Patrick street had repairs by Mr George Gittingar. Edward Houck near Frederick on the Monocacy turnpike lost a valuable mare. Front woodwork at Edward Heinlein’s Genoa on North Sarkat street repainted by J Henry Lampa. Willian elms of Ox-Fibre Brush Works injured second finger at work yesterday afternoon when machine head mashed it badly.
The city adds a lavish production titled The Lion's Bride with over sixty actors. Costumes reproduce Orient gems and slaves of the Amir wear historic jewels, all staged under The Great Dafayette's supervision for a grand spectacle.
In Washington DC a judge deferred sentence on Dementti pending a motion for a new trial after a court heard a woman recount brutal confinement and torture by the accused who claimed marriage. Assistant District Attorney Given urged a full penalty while details of alleged torture of the child await further indictment and trial.
At Visitation Academy yesterday afternoon the School of Expression directed by Miss Fauatisroy presented a lively program. The first number the popular comédie The Peak Sistara drew applause with white costumes and black ribbons. A Shakespearean one act drew praise as scenes from Hamlet Macbeth The Merchant of Venice and Romeo and Juliet were blended into a light comedy with Lady Macbeth Oghelis Juliet and Portia among the parts. The annual distribution of premiums and the association reunion are planned for June 6.
A note mentions Prof George E Smith invited to take part in theContinents Congress D A R in Washington on April 16 with a musical program on April 19 the Lexington anniversary. The Marine Band will play for the President General and Daughters. Milas Wilson of Baltimore notes Frederick Chapter and friends may join the Maryland Links Chapter to travel to Aurora for John Paul Jones remains ceremonies on April 21. Round trip by boat from Baltimore at 2 dollars, lunch included. Frederick Chapter and city expected to represent Boon this occasion.
The social world reports a surprise party given to Sheriff and Mrs John H Martz at the jail last evening by The Doves social group. Games and amusements were enjoyed and refreshments served. An Easter Assembly is announced for April 19 at 9 30 pm in Junior Hall hosted by Miss Ritchie’s dancing class. News want ads offer Brederick readers a way to share notices and find a job.
The Women's College Conservatory of Music held its spring recital for intermediate students, highlighting eleven numbers. Mentored by Prof. Beckwith and assistants, performers earned praise for improved technique and expression, with standout pieces by Miss Hoffheins, Wineberg, Brodbeck, Gibson, and others. Announcements preview the April 19 20 Masten Festival and April 27 Opera House events by the Chora Society and the college choir and Dramatic Club.
Oscar E. Ross a Frederick native and prominent Baltimore druggist died at his Park Avenue home from kidney trouble following an operation ten days earlier. A Republican activist and former Park and Jail Board member, he led a long career in Baltimore business and politics. He leaves a widow and three children, with funeral under Rev H F Ball at First Methodist Episcopal Church and burial at Loudon Park.
Grace Reformed church outlines Holy Week services with Palm Sunday morning sermon by Rev. I. M. Motter and an evening cantata The Story of Calvary by an augmented choir directed by Charles B. T. Hendrickson with Walter McDaniel as organist. Catechetical instruction Monday, divine services Tuesday and Wednesday, confirmation Thursday, preparatory service Friday. All warmly invited.
The Mountain ity Baseball Club formed recently requests contact from Maryland clubs. Players listed include R F Baer D F Strasberger G Bender J B Hickman O Strasberger B Boost R Thomas D Bentz W Smith William Esterly H Messling O Johnson Andrew Motaling. Send responses to John B Hickman Sixth and Bentz streets Frederick Md.
State officials report a hearing was granted to railroad representatives opposing a two cent per mile passenger rate bill. Governors signed several Frederick County charter amendments and other measures, including liquor sale prohibition in Barkittaville and mileage for Orphans' Court judges.
The itemized brief lists multiple deaths and incidents: James A. Weatbrook 83 a Mexican War veteran died at Cumberland. William H. Green prominent merchant of Maccin Mills Allegany County died at an unknown age. Bruce Creamer 12 son of John Dresmer Glen Montgomery County died from a kick. Joseph Bradley condemned for murder in Ellicott City. Justin Detrick 40 hanged himself at his nephew William Steinbeck’s home in Baltimore. The Caroline County Holiness Association meets in Canton. Etta L. Rayle Ban resigned as paperintendency of Acnapalia Emergency Hespstal.
The serial election of officers for the coming year at Jacques de Molay Commandery No 4 Knights Templars elected E. B. Ramsberg Embest Gommacher Grayson Bowers Generalissimo C. O Waterz Ospisin General Roy Miller Chaplain Wilbur H Duvall Treasurer W Nash Young Recorder A LeRoy McCardell Senior Warden Dr Ira J McCardy Jucior Warden F T Rhodes and F O Fretter Sentinels. Local market quotes from Tyson's: corn barrel price 2 15 shelled 42 per bushel wheat red No 9 789 No 8 Tic steamer 692 per bushel rosseted 65e per bushel damaged 603 per bushel Oncz 20 cante per bushel.
Fairs five couples are offered a free minister's fee license and carriage if they buy four rooms of furniture from McConn Bros at the Market and Patrick Street corner. The deal promotes saving for a home by completing purchases and paying weekly or monthly.
The document shows a capital surplus figure of 250000 and lists bank officers including J D Sarer as President and WH Baker as Vice President. Other officials noted include G Zimmerman as Cashier and Samuel G Duvall as assistant cashier, with additional names and signatures partially legible.
Special sale of stylish Oxfords and Easter novelties dominate this Frederick page. Yard goods priced at 50c to 2 per yard, lace bands and Dresden collars advertised alongside hats, baskets, and new patterns for spring dresses. Local stores tout shoes, stockings, and home-made confections with multiple events and openings noted.
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.