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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1904
Page
4
The Daily News published by BME Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company of Frederick Maryland, Braz as President and a list of officers. Subscriptions offered for 100 per year in advance with delivery by carriers or subscribers within the circuit, with clubs eligible for further terms.
The text notes anti Russian plots and a tightening campaign as election day nears. It mentions a British agent doubting confidences with Thomas W Law800 and the Osroum Baikal Railroad now open linking Europe to the war seat, signaling strategic movement.
In a strong call the grand jury urged remedies for hog pens near homes in Frederick. It notes filth and odors from neglected pens, urges police visits and inspections, and suggests limits on hog numbers per family to reduce health and nuisance concerns.
A collection of satirical and critical quotes from multiple papers including Annapolis Chronicle Baltimore News and Baltimore American. The notes mock politics industry figures and social norms with a mix of wry humor and pointed commentary.
A collage of quips from various papers including remarks about a candidate’s chances and a railway clerk typing duties. The snippets reference shifts in office, jokes about characterization, and a merry mischief tone from Chicago to Detroit to Cincinnati.
The piece contrasts Asia’s population and military reach with Western maps and argues the Slo0cum disaster inquiry was a whitewash. It criticizes New York inspectors and federal officials for bias and calls for stronger federal oversight of steamer crews and safety standards.
A pair of poems reflect longing for home and departing days. The first titled Moments With the Muse laments wandering and family calling, while the second Leaves fall and flowers fade laments dead love and winter's hush. Both pieces appear from Century Magazine.
John G. Clarke of Baltimore a veteran candy maker who died at his Park Heights home. He co founded Clarke & Jones in 1852 refining sugar from Brazil and ran the German and Light streets shop with W H Jones. A Baltimore native, he supported Mount Lebanon church and Western Maryland College. Funeral held at his home with pallbearers named.
Chicago dispatch cites Dr James P Lynch listing drink drugs greed neglect of religion overexertion vanity and work life strain as factors driving civilization to madness. He argues modern women burn out as wage earners and mothers, dangerous mixtures of alcohol and opiates worsen insanity, and urges home and motherhood return along with moderation and rest to curb mental decline.
William H Michaels 71 dies after long illness at Lime Kiln home. He leaves six sons and one daughter. Funeral at 10 AM Thursday at home. burial at Mt Olivet cemetery. Russell Chipley, 3, dies at parents home near Johnsville from cholera infantum. funeral in Johnsville with Rev. Wheeler officiating. Mrs Mary M Woerner, 66, dies at East Patrick Street from heart disease. survived by husband and four children. funeral tomorrow at 1 PM with burial at Mt Olivet cemetery.
Henry Daffy suffered a chest injury after being kicked by a mule at the Frederick City Canning Factory this morning. Doctors attended him and he was moved to his home on West Patrick Street.
The ad claims life’s meaning lies in using Dr. King’s New Life Pills to restore balance after mild abuse of the law of nature. It asserts the pills ease constipation headache and liver trouble with gentle thorough action and promotes a 25 cent price at A L Pearre’s drug store.
Bebsstian Fleckenstein died at Cumberland of blood poisoning. A tabernacle of the Galltiesn Fishermen was dedicated in Rockville. Judge James Kovell headed the Anne Arundel grand jury for the October term. Pelican Hallae led an armory for Dempsey A, First Maryland Regiment. Ex Gov. Frank Brown laid the basis for Parker and Davie Democratic leagues in Allegany and Garrett counties. Frank Cavanaugh and Jack Osilstt captured in West Virginia on wholesale chicken-steal ring. Efforts proceed to rebuild Mil Mogton district boards wrecked by the July 12 fire. Rev. Dr. Conrad Claver named pastor of Christa Reformed Church in Hagerstown tomorrow. Thomas A. Smith notified of nomination for Congress and opened Eastern State Democratic campaign at Ridgely.
The ninth annual Maryland Bankers Association convention is scheduled for October 26 27 and 28 in this area. A button canon and hidden areas in old button boxes will be brought out and refurbished.
A lawn social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Young near New Midway on September 20 drew about sixty attendees. Music games refreshments and socializing followed an evening of entertainment with many named attendees including Misses Allie Hahn Bassia Cora Byler Fanny Lillie Katie Houck and others.
The text questions whether Democrats have abandoned contests to silence Attorney General Bryan’s ruling on ballot marks. It states voters must mark only the presidential candidate's name and not the electors. It notes former Attorney General John P. Pos advised the Democratic State Central Committee, counsel, against pressing the issue.
Advert reads Banock Liquid Sulphur as the best blood purifier and germicide. Claims internal use and wash use cure eczema acne scalp conditions throat infections and wounds. Narrates a wrecked veteran J. J. Havens from Versailles who improves after Electric Bitters and praises liver kidney and stomach relief. Product priced 30 cents with A L Pearre Druggest guaranteeing.
Dividend of four tecent on capital stock of the London and Frederick Bridge Company for 1004 is payable at Citizens National Bank of Frederick Md. William Smith, Treasurer, dated September 26.
Mussels cling to oysters grown in Chesapeake Bay waters as a pest that weakens shells and reduces market value. Crusts of parasitic mussels create thin oysters, slowing scavenging and raising concerns among shuckers packers and dealers about future prices and supply.
Visitation Academy near completion with new flooring painting and lighting in the yard and vestibule. Boarding pupil numbers rise as day scholars join. Milas Latitia Johnson of Tallahases Florida, a 1903 graduate, visited recently. Two Little Sisters of the Poor from Washington are spending a few days for annual contributions. The institution is sustained by contributions and currently houses over two hundred inmates.
Frederick resident L Eyler of Center Street endorses Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney trouble in a strong testimonial. He describes relief after two years of discomfort and notes no recurrence for three months. The ad urges purchase from Clinton H E Maine's drug store and reminds to use the genuine Doan's Kidney Pills from FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo NY, 50 cents.
Moberly F Moberly painting paper hanging and decorating at 94 West Patrick Street presents a June 11 1904 schedule. The document lists station arrival and departure times among Hagerstown Gettysburg New Oxford Hanover and Porters locations with a route sequence and times for morning and evening services.
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.