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 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1903
Page
4
An early 20th century independent paper notes its mailing rates and carrier service for The Weekly News. It comments on Kaiser Wilhelm and American battleship perceptions, fire alarm needs in Frederick, a deadly flood, and a Hamilton assassination report. The column ridicules signals that fail to warn travelers and jokes about conspirators in Serbia.
Immigration statistics show eleven months to May total 755,285 arriving in the United States, nearing 788,992 from 1582. May alone saw 197,514 arrivals, with Europe sending increases from all but Turkey. Italy and Austria-Hungary led, while steamship agents push emigration. officials warn not all newcomers are desirable settlers.
A fragmented note from the Cumberland Times hints at a local observer predicting likely outcomes. The piece references see ee on y and summer phases, with minimal readable detail about persons or events.
The Belleville incident is described as a negro being lynched two weeks earlier with no arrests made and none expected. The piece notes contrasting praise for Russia’s harsh treatment of rioters and questions criticizes U S denouncements while urging self-critique.
A playful collage of quips on writing and editors from humorous exchanges. Includes lines about publicication aims, mother's lullabies, and a stag party misunderstanding. A tourist and guide pun ends with a joke about ordering beer.
A Buffalo Courier reader note mocks mass advertising as a path to big success, while a Philadelphia North American excerpt critiques Bethlehem Steel stock maneuvers. The piece questions the plausibility of inflated values and warns investors about financial manipulation, urging sober foresight in affairs.
The piece presents a cordial, dialect flavored montage of Independence Day scenes with marching bands cannons rockets bonfires and enthusiasm. It includes a poem about summer and falltime, referencing rural imagery and a nostalgic voice from Frank Leslie's Porth and Atlanta Constitution contributor Fran k L Sta ntos.
The thirty sixth annual Maryland State Teachers Association session began in Ocean City. Rev J Gibson Gants opened with a prayer and Prof John J Qoalboorp welcomed delegates from across the state. Mr J Newton Wickes urged progress, equality in school access for rural youths, and better pay for teachers. President Prof Joseph Blair delivered the evening address, with solos by Miss Blanche Van Sant and recitations by Miss Grace E Ladd. Sessions run morning, afternoon and evening ahead of Wednesday’s closing.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. Myersville reports the Lutheran congregation has engaged Rev. Settlemyer from Middletown to preach each Sunday. Lydie Routzahn, widow of Cyrus Routzahn, remains gravely ill. Mr Elias Young and family visit town. Eva Eagle of Manchester Va visits Jessie Dusing near Pleasant Walk. Daniel Shipley paints his home interior and exterior. Simon Raymer & Son build new wagons at their sew factory. Town and nearby residents welcome a planned high school this fall. Altos Wachtel visits sister Mrs Lamuel Toms in Benevola. Mrs Thomas Oline of Frederick visits her parents nearby.
The 48th annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Education Association was held at Wilkes-Barre. V Edward Rube appointed receiver of Bass Paint Works, Alburtis, Pa. Liabilities exceed 100000 pounds. Harry Storer, a Pennsylvania Railroad employee, struck and killed by an express train near Millersburg, Pa. Lightning hit the Presbyterian church at New Concord, Ohio, killing A H Alexander and injuring two others. Secretary Shaw attended the celebration of the 200th birthday of John Wesley at Wesleyan University in Middletown, N.Y.
The forecast discusses Mr Hicks predicted rain and heat in July while DeVoe the Hacken sack WW J prophet foresees cool weather from July 5 to 10 across the Northern States. It warns of floods between August 15 and 2, with continued coolness except a hot spell August 10 to 15. St Swithin's Day on July 14 suggests possible 40 days of rain if it rains.
Mr J H Lempe has painters at work on the Central National Bank Building on Court Street. Chamberlain's Patz Baim is an antisertic outment applied to cots, trasses and borne to produce saturation and wear. For sale a L Fearte.
Montgomery politics center on Democratic primaries with rivals for state's attorney and sheriff roles amid talk of Col Spencer Jones entering to back gubernatorial plans. The county slate includes governor hopefuls Warfield and Jones, and multiple picks for Clerk, Register, and others, while Republicans prepare for a stiff bid. The primary tally could reach 39 names, with party realignments likely after State Central Committee meetings in Baltimore.
Three prisoners escaped from Oakland jail. The Eastport glass factory sold to Bernard N. Baker for 50000.10 dollars. Amagalis Republicans nominate a visa ticket, Democrats say late. Naval Academy midshipmen undergo exams. James H. Camden arrested in Hagerstown for felonious assault. Daniel G. Marshall assigns assets to Robert R. Henderson and John B. Marshall with an 8000 dollar bond filed. Charles Bhaffer, 24, of Mount Savage, loses a foot and injuries to face boarding a freight train. hospitalized in Cumberland. Frederick Gas Company installs new mains on East Fourth. soon new mains to canning factories. Plant work advancing toward completion.
A Beaux tines editor recounts traveling in Oklahoma during early settlement times. After enduring extreme heat and bad water, a neighbor gave Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. A large dose brought rapid relief and full recovery within an hour, prompting gratitude for the medicine. Advertisement by A. L. Pearré.
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.