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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1912
Page
4
Friends rallied to aid a rural mail driver after a disastrous stream incident. The driver, whose health is impaired, will receive funds from a charity benefiting the wounded. The event drew community support and favorable notoriety for collective assistance.
The News appeals for subscriptions to a relief fund for Anthony Coneil, a mail carrier injured in a Tuesday accident. Contributions are requested to aid his recovery and cover medical costs as details and address for sending help are provided by The News.
Reports state Mr. Consal sustained head bruises and fractures from a recent accident. Doctors with Dr Long monitor his condition as plans for his return to work are discussed, including possible footing recovery and return date.
Twelve couples attended a dance at Baturdas Aba with Mrs Alier Rohrback and Mees Bane Longrope leading as hosts. The Braddock 1 orchestra furnished the music for the event.
A horse pulling a wagon attached to Uhews an American Wapress Commons crashed this morning on Market Street. No injuries or damage were reported.
Rally Day services will be held by Zion Reformed Sunday school at Charlesville on next Sunday morning. The note mentions uniform success and widely reputed cures, with mentions of purchases at local markets and a brief reference to news.
Lawrence authorities arrested Joseph J. Ettor a prominent strike leader on charges of murder as tensions rose in the city. Police reported the arrest followed unrest linked to labor protests, with Ettor held for questioning amid ongoing wage and safety disputes.
A fragmented notice from the Orphans' Court outlines accounts and distributions involving the estate of Frederick County deceased and related executors, guardians, and heirs. It references Charles Flores administrator, Joshua Norris, and Robert Meluell, with details on heirs and probate actions amid unclear OCR text.
Fragmentary report notes the marriage Friday in Washington of Low Ha, Mrs Kessie Brouron B Pannileroy of Stronton. The item mentions a divorce suit and a $25,000 damages claim for alienation, with unclear details about the involved parties and locales.
Anderson of Marshead AntiSaloon League seeks support for the Low Option bill and endorses Campbell Condy Milnes Maley as pro prohibition candidates. He challenges opponents to a public debate, offering to meet Baltimore officials Robert Crain and Mayor Preston to discuss the issue.
Harry Parker a colored man was committed to Montevue Hospital this morning for treatment by Justice Aaron R. Anders. The order assigns Parker to receive care under hospital authority and oversight.
City officials favor extending Bentz Street by seizing a cemetery boundary strip for a public street extension. The plan includes moving grave sites and potentially condemning adjacent property held by McClintock Young and the Armory Commission. Legal action would be pursued if needed to widen Bentz Street from Ravkawell to Second Street.
The two keys listed as lost on Friday and advertised in Tie News were brought to the office and restored to owner Ma. Thomas Kemp. The state property at Neila of J. Moore was withdrawn on Saturday and Moore, who was at his farm in Virginia, will have the store sold at private sale.
Postmaster General Hitchcock outlines arrangements for a series of 12 stamps or straps for parcels post. Engraving and manufacture plans cover post office mail handling, train and delivery logistics, and new tagging methods to improve parcel accuracy and speed. The second series will involve separate engravings and clerk procedures to support parcel post operations and deliveries.
George W Ruhd of New Cumberland Pa a 49 year Northern Central Railway engineer and Annie R Nusbatin of Frederick Md wed in Wilmington Del after traveling from Frederick to the city and to several other stops They obtained a license and were married at a Methodist church by Rev George L Woll The groom 67 and bride 27 began a wedding tour including Pittsburgh Buffalo and Wilmington before settling into married life The couple met on trips and grew close during the months leading to the ceremony The groom spent 34 years as a passenger train engineer before retirement about a year ago
The city marks the birthday of Clerk of the Court Harcy W Sowers born in Baltimore and a prominent local figure. Sowers, native of Frederick, attended Ward schools and Burnett Business College, now senior in the firm Willian G Towers Tauber Company, credited with local development. The News extends birthday wishes to the popular clerk as the community notes his long service and influence.
The article reports several small town marriages including Hymeneas Hawkes WER Mr Otis P of Cuntelea and M dossie A Webb of iris ek in a city church ceremony. Multiple couples, guests, and local families are noted with minimal detail in a collection of wedding notices and public sale references.
A weather bulletin notes generally cool to fair conditions with temperatures near or above normal east of the Hacky Mountains. A western disturbance may bring a rise in tempo followed by rain chances across the Great Central Valleys later in the week, with well distributed rains and possible showers in the West.
A rear axle failed on a vehicle carrying S A Shaver and his son near Rounelke Virginia while en route toward Frederick. No injuries occurred as passengers remained in the cab. The damaged car was towed to a garage for repair.
Coal dealers announce a 25 cent per ton increase in September. Hard coal used in Providence is selling around 6.50 per ton now and will rise to about 6.54 in October.
Johnson from Frederick tallied two touchdowns as his team defeated Technical IEL on Saturday. The standout rushes highlighted a strong performance in a cup test game, contributing to the Pearliers securing a castle style win.
A free kindergarten session will resume tomorrow at the Federated Charities building on South Market Street. The event aims to provide child care and early education opportunities for local families and is open to children in the area.
Dr George De Moore of Peovin HL nots intends to sell the old house on West AY Mis Street known as Washingtons Headquarters. The historic site draws attention from residents hoping preservation advocates act swiftly. A public sale was advertised and bidders were urged to meet the terms set by the seller’s agent.
An old advertisement touts Dianepsin pepsin as the fastest relief for upset stomachs and indigestion. It promises rapid regulation of digestion, relief from bloating dizziness and headaches, and urges daily use to avoid discomfort during meals. The copy targets adults seeking quick confidence in stomach comfort.
Miss Edith Griffiths of the Woman's College has been elected organist of the Dresbsterian church to succeed Miss Helen Mullinix who resigned. She will begin duties on Sunday next.
Sylvester L. V. Youns of Hagerstown, Socialist candidate for Congress, spoke at Hian rack Saturday. He will campaign in Allegany County this week, signaling active outreach and planned events as part of the Sixth district race.
The text warns that choosing cheap paint is the costliest error in decorating. It notes wages do not fall, while paint prices and wear vary, suggesting a higher long term expense. Devore, Pood, Bargett & Ca. urges readers to follow The News for timely updates.
A municipal notice states that an appointed commissioner has apportioned costs for regrading repaving and curbing Third Street Frederick between Market and Bentz streets. The apportionment is on file at the City Register for inspection. Interested parties may appear to be heard Friday December 4 1912 and file objections before that date.
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.