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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1903
Page
7
The Daily News notes subscriber charges and mailing options for United States delivery, offering $109 yearly in advance with club incentives. It urges prompt remittance and outlines advertising, news, and correspondence procedures. It comments on postal service deficits and rural delivery funding, criticising officials’ private bank accounts.
An early Fourth of July tone notes limited local observance this year while recalling the 1776 Philadelphia signing of the Declaration. It praises the signers courage, cites Carrollton’s Carroll as a striking example, and urges reviving public commemorations to impress youth with patriotism and historic truths.
Baltimore Herald notes lack of funds for a Maryland campaign and urges prudent action. Baltimore American laments harsh criticism during June and calls for reasonable discourse. The piece discusses capital punishment for rape, referencing the White case and Delaware mob outrage. The Philadelphia Press proposes a weeklong prison term to deter future offenses, arguing it would prevent repeats and impact brutes. Baltimore News supports adopting such measures across states.
A fragmentary collage of quips and satire from various papers. A delivery man offers a rifle to pursue a leopard in a bemused tone while a barber shop debate unfolds about social tensions. The dialogue features Uncle Eben and Farmer Hornbeak’s banter on local journalism and an editor’s blunt department note.
The Philadelphia Ledger warns toy pistols caused deaths on Decoration Day, urging enforcement of bans amid a public hazard. The Washington Star reports Speaker Cannon’s stance on currency legislation, noting plans for nationwide reform and opposition to measures favoring Wall Street.
A fragmentary verse piece reflects on mute lips and hidden music within the heart. Imagery of unplayed melodies, pearly caverns, and distant echoes conveys longing, memory, and inner song despite outward silence. The piece blends mythic language with imperfect handwriting.
Special correspondence from Copexpaans Denmark describes a Baltic voyage from Warnemunde to Copenhagen, rough seas, and a vivid tour. It notes Klampenborg royal preserves with Eremitage lodge, deer seen at close range, and modest shore booths. Copenhagen is cited as Thorvaldsen birthplace, the eighteenth century sculptor.
A traveler details Denmark’s lakes and hedged fields en route to Copenhagen. He notes compact red houses, peculiar churches, a busy railway yard, and the royal palace with a reserved, democratic royal family seen near the Crown Prince and Princess during a Sunday view. The city hosts galleries and glyptotheques funded by Carl Jacobsen.
A distorted OCR passage recalls amusement over a royal associate and a judge's stance amid references to English royalty. It mentions hounds, swans, and lakes, and notes a prince and princess residence on Belgrade Street, with an ordinary set and an ambiguous identity tied to O. F. MasxsLt.
The New York World reports antiquary J. de Morgen uncovers Hammurabi era laws at Persepolis. The 4500 year old code shows property rights by gender and adoption rules, marriage and slavery norms, and an early civil code with agency provisions but no murder crime recognition.
Mr. Jacobsen's brewing establishments occupy an entire city quarter with buildings spanning the street. One apse features four life sized elephant carvings in gray granite supporting the structure.
A traveler notes elevated greetings and cultural contrasts as churches resemble circles, the Our Redeemer spire crowns a circular plaza, and the city’s Casino in a garden named Tiroli glows with Moorish colors and electric fountains. The Danes enjoy outdoor life and beer, with carriages and a unique tram system, while Sunday stores close and krone money flows in the Denmpark district.
Rev Dr and Mrs L A Mann of Cumberland Md announce the marriage of daughter Carrie Melissa to Rev Dr M L Young of Cumberland with a July 14 ceremony at St Johns Lutheran Church Cumberland. Anderson Brashear couple wed July 1 at Mt Airy. July 4 events include Braddock Heights picnic with fireworks, Mt Airy Council Royal Arcanum picnic at Wildwood Park, and a new fire engine dedication in Taneytown. Chippewa Tribe Red Men hold picnic at Braddock Heights July 15. Beary cattle draft in Beary O Minor farm near Backeystown, weighing 6459 pounds, the largest seen locally.
Haller, formerly of this city, engages with W. J. Elderdies of Cumberland, Md, to assist in the prescription department of the latten's drug store. He has spent several years in Washington in similar work.
In Tadinnapolia Indiana drifted notes say Dr. W B Beachley of Eogertons was chosen as head sentry at the Hast order bead camp meeting. The item mentions merchants and advertising trust suggesting benefits from advertising.
A long notice lists Sunday services, Sunday school times, and events for multiple churches including Harmony Grove, Sohieyaville Mission, All Saints Episcopal, St John Ostholic, Methodist Episcopal, United Brethren, Grace Reformed, Presbyterian, Evangelical Lutheran, Evangelical Reformed, German Baptist Brethren, and events such as a July 11 picnic, quarterly conference, and a John Wesley bi-centenary program. It notes Rev W O Schulemberger resigning, and upcoming sermons, Holy Communion observances, and a John Wesley birthday celebration with speakers and music.
The piece mixes a patriotic vow with a grim mine disaster report. A veteran promises duty on the Fourth while reporting that five bodies have been recovered from a Tuesday mine explosion in Hanna Wyoming. Officials fear many others remain entombed as fire and smoke hinder further rescue efforts.
Eight students who took the Princeton University entrance examinations last month have been permanently debarred from admission for cheating. Word has been sent to the schools where the offense occurred and to the parents of the offenders advising them of Princeton's honor system.
A delightful recital was held yesterday after 390 o clock at the home of Mrs. J. Marble Mille. Elocutionists Lantes James and Viola Bowers presented selections that were tonally well rendered. After the performances, parents friends and pupils enjoyed refreshments and entertainment.
Tomorrow is a legal holiday. Banks will crowd and post offices will operate from 7:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. One delivery and two collations are planned.
A truncated finance notice refers to bank receipts and deposits, mentioning cancelled checks and interest transactions. The fragment hints at an in-house message asking customers to remit or verify account items and deposits, with emphasis on department handling. The text quality is low but indicates routine banking communications.
A series of local obituaries note the deaths of Mrs Anna Slifer aged about 84 after a fall and illness near Bolivar, Miss Martha Main burned by her dress, Martin McBride dies near Knoxville, a sudden death of a colored woman in Middletown, and Florence Adams aged about 18 in Middletown. Funeral details and survivors listed for each case.
At a Wednesday stockholders meeting, directors named include George Willem Saith, John C. Motor, Thouess H. Haller, D. Edward and Donetow rpitt. The board plans to meet tomorrow to organize and transact business, with others expected to attend.
A garbled line suggests a dedicatory event with remarks by community figures and mentions of participants Shem and others. The fragment points to a dedication or unveiling, with emphasis on honoring supporters and addressing attendees.
A garbled OCR note from WATE reports laborers replacing broken segments on a major expressway project amid delays. Officials say crews will resume repairs once safety checks complete, with contractors prioritizing essential lanes and traffic flow.
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.