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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1906
Page
3
Subscribers to The News must send old address and new address to the office to ensure prompt and proper transfer of home delivery. Include full old street and new street, city, and state for accurate rerouting.
Purely personal items list residents and relatives visiting or traveling to and from Frederick. Entries name Carl Albaugh in New York, Elmer Ray in Fesgaville, Tessia Cramer in Washington, George Dannis Jr in Baltimore, and others visiting relatives, with several return trips noted. Real estate sale closes also recorded.
A letter to Charles Fucker of Frederick Maryland complains about Devoe Paint pricing and quality. It uses satirical imagery of a watch dog and rain and snow burglar, mocking false claims. The record also notes Devoe ad copy from W. Dryer & Co of New York and P.L. Hargett & Co. sale references.
Chronicle of church services across multiple downtown congregations. Elder Yourtee at Brownsville. St John Catholic Mass, Sunday school. Evangelical Reformed sermon series. Presbyterian daily worship. First Baptist sermons and Christian Endeavor. United Brothers church services and music. Evangelical Lutheran sermons and catechism. Methodist Episcopal conferences and Epworth League. All Saints Episcopal sermons and baptism. Grace Reformed Church on hypocrisy and opportunity. Sunday school quarterly review and famine relief collection. church-year totals show missionary gifts and net surpluses, with growing membership and high activity.
Thomas H Keller formerly of Buckeystown died suddenly in Newark Ohio of heart failure at 65. Survived by widow Bilis Barrick and two children Edward Rathbun and John Esler. Four brothers also survive. Funeral held in Newark yesterday. Louisa M Trundle died at home in Baltimore aged about 75. Survived by two daughters and siblings. Remains to be sent to Mt Olivet cemetery. Cornelia A Miller died at home 16 West Sixth Street age 40 with nine children. Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 from home to Mt Olivet cemetery. Bargain makes advertising and ad advertising makes bargains.
The Orrick residence at Cumberland burned, with losses estimated at about 11 000. Hamilton Mitchell was killed near Cumberland on Saturday. Associate Judge Edwin H Brows of the Second Maryland district dies from train hemorrhage. Hagerstown will elect a mayor and three councilmen and decide a 25 000 band issue. David Sterling dies of pleurisy. Sheriff Ellert of Baltimore county reports requests for tickets to witness Tas o Winder’s execution in Towson next Friday.
The item lists residents reported as ill or recovering including Mr David Myane of Rocky Springs Mrs Ralph Bitzar on North Market Street Master Charles Schrosda East Patrick Street John Smith East Fourth Street Mrs Wm Beall West Third Street Prof E L Bobutz South Market Street infant John Bhipley son of John E Bhipley quiescent brain fever Mrs Charles Steck returned home from Frederick County Hospital convalescing Nicholas Fleming injured by a circular saw and now able to be about again.
The funerals were held in Lewistown and near Ijamsville. Rev W J Hidgely and Rev J Mr Barrall conducted services. Pallbearers included Ramsburgs and Mains. Interment at Lewistown cemetery and Pleasant Hill graveyard Monrovia followed by Falconer Bros funeral directors.
The Loyal Temperance Legion held a Friday night meeting with many members present. New officers were elected: President Waie Rump, vice president Madge Gramer, secretary Halen Shipley, assistant secretary Thirza Eichelberger, chairman Henrietta Cramer. The program featured readings, recitations, a solo, and singing. The group adjourned to meet again on April 6.
The Frederick post office reports remaining advertised letters for March 24. To claim, applicants must call for advertised letters, or they will be sent to the dead letter office after two weeks. Names listed include Josiah Biggs, G. Barps, Newton Baker, and others.
The final game of the Frederick High School League feature between the EF and 5 teams unfolded at Groy Hall. After nearly two hours of gripping play the EF team triumphed, led by captain L Orderman. final score 6 to 5 with W Storms ref and O Robinson umpiring.
A rear end collision late Saturday near Orleans Cross Roads on the Baltimore and Ohio line left the caboose wrecked across the track blocking the line. Engineer David Ewing of Brunswick jumped clear as his train struck the cars ahead and sustained a badly broken right leg. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital.
Mrs G Jacob Buckey of West South Street celebrated the ith anniversary of her birth with a quiet dinner. Guests included John Buckey of Philadelphia William Buckey of Washington and Mrs Alica McKewen of Baltimore.
The bill to amend Frederick’s charter to permit licensing of lawyers and doctors remains in the judiciary committees of the House of Delegates with poor prospects. Ander a mileage book bill did not reach Governor Warfield until Friday. he is expected to sign it this week.
Col Edward M Mobley a Frederick native and Civil War veteran was paralyzed Saturday at his Hagerstown home He was among Hagerstowns oldest residents and a notable local figure of long standing
The D A R Mary land Chapter hosted a Saturday Maryland Day event at Miss Martha McCreery’s East Patrick street home. Members read papers on Maryland governors and Pilgrim lineage, heard remarks from Major Goldsborough, and presented a state flag to the chapter. A resolution praised Governor Warfield for restoring Annapolis Senate Chamber and a delegation planned for Annapolis.
A fragmentary piece blends Wordsworth style with scattered notices about a Yaqui claim in Chicago, a Phoenix powder remark, a boy's arm injury from scissors, and arrests for train wreck attempts. The passage includes a London Telegraph quote about a baillie fining a man, reflecting a mix of poetry and clipped news items.
An OCR fragment shows a list of officers and positions with capital and surplus figures, including D. Saber as vice president and others such as J. Baxrr, J. C. Morrer, D. H. Harorrr, and G. Bases, among several names and titles. The partial text references an organization with capital around one hundred thousand and surplus about two hundred fifty thousand.
Bright spring silks in light grey and fashionable colors arrive at Neidig Miller. Highlights include 20 inch radin matt satin blends, black and white checks, silk chiffons, and satin tafetta pieces with new neckwear options and trimmings priced from 25 to 75 cents, with guarantees on wear.
Charles Vlais, colored, was arrested about 2 o'clock yesterday morning by Officers King and Dieter, charged with losing drunk and disorderly. He was brought before Justice J. Francis Smith, fined 1, or default one day in jail. Market notes list various prices for grains and fats with unclear spellings and figures.
Milton Pa March 25 The 16th annual tournament of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association will be held at Milton May 15 16 17 and 18 under Milton Rod and Gun Club auspices The program to be released in April will include histories of each trophy and list of winners with winning scores valuable information for marksmen statewide.
Weather delays sale of tea stock and farming implements to Friday March 30, a notice from 0. A. Ro one mile west of Backeystown. Knights of Pythias Mountain City Lodge No. 29 hosts a 7:30 pm Monday March 26 entertainment with music and refreshments. members invited with spouses. Dr Wm Taraz eye specialist to appear at Emergency Hospital March 28. Merchants urged to contact E. Witsler for Selton Snow Drive and Pure Gold Flour. Moving and upholstery services offered by 6O. L F. Fox at 527 North Market Street. Osteopathy by Dr E. Schmid at Citizens Bank Building. News want ads promote 25 cent requests for Frederick readers.
L. E. Mull announces new Lincreons named Lincletws in stock with a broad range of widths from two to four yards. The store claims superior quality and variety, urging price comparisons and noting bustling demand since the launch of their New Paper Hanger. The ad promises fine workmanship and appealing designs and invites customers to visit.
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.