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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1905
Page
4
The Daily News asks readers to promptly report any irregularity in receipt of papers to ensure timely delivery and accurate billing. The notice emphasizes inmate service standards and urges customers to contact the circulation desk with details such as date, time, and delivery address.
A market column lists current prices for eggs butter poultry and a variety of produce and meats. Eggs rise while fruit vegetables fish and meats show modest shifts with notable ranges for items like turkey dressed and perch per pound.
Misa Woodward of Westminster visits Mr. William Q. Netdig's family near the city while W A Tower of the O and BP Telephone Company maintenance department was in Shia City on business. The Senate passed a $25 000 Mo Comas bill to establish a Maryland fish culture station for site purchase buildings ponds and equipment with the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to select the location. The secretary and the United States Fish Commissioner support a second Maryland station. The bill moves to the House. An advertiser notes the shared human nature amid war and the value of understanding one’s own nature.
Local churches schedule Sunday services with multiple sermons and Sunday schools across All Saints Episcopal Brook Hill Presbyterian Trinity Methodist and Lutheran churches. Notable events include an Evangeli cal Reformed service and a January 21 organ recital by Henry S Fry with free admission.
Mrs Charlotte Newell presented a well received lecture on Edgar Allan Poe at the Woman's College. She praised Poe as a poet of the highest order and argued his genius was misunderstood by Americans of his time and by those who deem him dissipated.
Judge granted amendments to the bill in the Brengle estate suit. Attorneys Mouaray Stoner and Urner for executors Biiely and Rodock amend to claim ownership and defendant’s role as Brengle’s confidential agent. Testimony, previously set for Monday, is postponed as the defendant gains right to answer and to take further testimony.
George Smith was arrested by Sharif Young on a charge of attempting to obtain money under false pretenses. He claimed a burial fee, involving an $8 bill head, sought $2 from a minister, and tried to brief the undertaker by telephone. He claimed religious ties and a buried daughter, with prior losses in Bakerton and LeGore's. He was released on $100 recognizance.
Funeral services were held at the late residence on East Fourth street at 3 PM conducted by Rev. C. F. Steck. Pallbearers included John Ed. Schell A R Yesakle John Baumgardner L M Stone George Wolfe and Lewis Kintz. Interment followed at Olivet cemetery. Floral tributes greeted the mourners.
The Board of County Commissioners yesterday appointed road supervisors for three districts. In Peteraville district the appointees are John Miller, Edward Rusherman, Vincent Kep ter, William Boyer, Charles Eagle, William Flook, Thomas Merriman, and Lloyd Roelkey. In Pleasant district Henry Fox, George Gittings, Jacob Hasson, Maurice Cramer, Charles Zimm erman, George Sheetenohelm, George Etzler, Charles Cram, and Obarien Fox. In Walkeraville district XH Zimmerman, David Hedges, David Cramer, Lincoln Dinterman, and John Dinterman.
A new ambulance donated by two patrons arrives for Fraderick City Hospital. Built in Philadelphia and delivered via D. F. Davia at South Market Street, it features red gears and black body with green and gold panels. It seats a physician and attendants and holds two cots. Mrs. Georgia Simmons and Miss Shank donated a New Year gift of two lots on hospital grounds.
Special dispatch from St. Petersburg reports striking workers preparing for a Sunday meeting at the Czar's palace. Troops patrol the streets and artillery is reinforced while rumors spread and citizens grow panic-stricken.
Lancaster City Savings Fund and Trust Co reports delay in dispatch. The Gay Brothers Minstrels, a 33 year old troupe, arrived and will perform at the City Opera House tonight after a noon parade. The group promises a better than ever show with a large cast and lively acts.
Last evening Mizpah Chapter No 9 Order of the Eastern Star installed newly elected officers. Names include Mrs Hadith Ordeman W M, Tacob Rohrback W P, Mrs Katharine Tyeon A M, Miss Emma R Glttinger secretary, Miss Katherine Quynn treasurer, Miss Olaca Wineberg Con, Miss Elizabeth Gilson A Con, Mrs Myrtle Smith Adah, Miss Allen Shope Rath, Mrs Lilland Anders Esther, Miss Margaret E Olingan Martha, Miss Margaret Young Eloora, Miss Ada L Rhodee War, Francis T Rhodes Sent, Wm Nash Young chaplain, Mrs Agnes Fearhake Mar, Miss Jolla Young Org.
Montevue Hospital in Frederick County shows major improvements since 1870, with new three ward classifications for violent, mild, and minor cases. The north and south wings house women and men, respectively, while a new operating room, infirmary, and fire safety upgrades accompany a enhanced farm and dairy operations supporting patients from about 15 counties.
The document presents a bank statement listing assets and liabilities including capital stock, surplus, profits, and notes in circulation. It shows items such as due from national and state banks, checks and other cash items, and due to other banks and trust companies with a cashier statement sworn by cashier G Zimmermann and witnessed by local officials.
Yesterday and today events include deaths in Hagerstown and Ballsbury, a January 11 death in Hyattstown, and a Grove Presbyterian Church installation in Harford. Kee-Mar College investors exit, Lowndes estate assets listed in Cumberland, a Waldorf barn fire destroying crops and tools, and Governor Warfield altering Sidney Toney Johnson’s murder sentence to life imprisonment.
A clothing and fabric sale at the shop features wide assortments of cotton dress goods muslin linen and curtains. Fall fabrics include cretonnes cambrics nainsooks napery and embroideries with new patterns and a winter sale continuing with marked half price on dress goods, silks, jackets and skirts plus remnant stock. Local market quotes list corn wheat oats and related prices from H M Cramer & Co.
The South Frederick Literary Society held a regular meeting with readings, a debate on whether steam is more useful than electricity, and reports from editors and critics. Sheriff Young sold Lewis E. Cram’s West Fifth Street property to William M. Bopat for 460 dollars to satisfy a 500 dollar slander judgment. The sick and recovering, including Richard Storm and Harry Dyer, were 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.