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
Orange County Times Press
Location
Middletown, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1914
Page
2
Advertising contracts handled directly with the Timea Press office. Subscriptions in advance offered: one year 1.89 dollars, Elix month. Notices and poetry cards may be inserted for a fee. death notices and funeral notices may be free by special arrangement. Commercial printing services advertised with emphasis on quality and prompt delivery.
A compact history note recalls key dates and figures tied to December firsts across 1841 to 1971. It lists Washington’s statue placement, Lincoln’s emancipation proposal, Bowd’s Nashville actions, the death of Charles 8 Prancis, and mentions celestial views including planets and prominent constellations for December observing conditions.
A historical overview traces early printing presses from the 18th century hand presses to the first cylinder press in the United States, then to rotary presses printing thousands of copies per hour. It notes era shifts, labor roles, technical advances, and the impact on newspaper production and distribution.
In Schenectady critics fault two years of Socialist mayors and a Socialist council for a mounting debt and higher taxes. They claim current administration must raise about $300,000 more, pushing taxes beyond last year’s $2.62 rate, with burdens falling on property owners as Socialists retreat from accountability.
The article notes new Krupp fortress cannon and extensive fortifications including trenches, observation posts, mines, and blockhouses. It describes inlandscaping to conceal defenses, drainage for rain and sea, and a military trench digger for rapid work. Belgian forts are remodeled for shell fire and broader gun range while towns close shops and evenings see scarce news papers.
A garbled article complains about missteps in maritime signaling and the press. It cites Captain Decker and Secretary Daniels, arguing the coverage misrepresented official actions and warned readers against sensationalism. It defends a proper, lawful approach while criticizing unfriendly handling of facts.
A garbled report discusses the Farm Bureau and a growling movement in Or snee county seeking farmer support beyond expected groups. It mentions resistance, dates, and the potential impact of science on agricultural output.
The essay argues war may end feudalism and militarism, urging America to resist corruption, revive Puritan values, and embrace moral courage. It contrasts medieval crusades with Civil War outcomes and calls for arbitration, unity among Christians, and a steadfast national identity.
A campaign argues that greater farmer prosperity raises all boats in Ulster County. It urges every farmer and businessman to join a membership drive, framing it as sound business investment rather than charity.
Erie train No 4 delayed arriving in Port Jervis due to water supply issues at the depot. Investigations showed small fish inadvertently entered the water pipe and clogged the 9 080 gallon engine tanks. Officials moved the engine to obtain water from a crane west of the depot to resume service.
Oswego descendants reveal that Lieutenant J Lexile Kincaid married Ada Co Shinaman on Monday at St. Pauls Chapel Syracuse area. The groom asked friend Robert R. Moisen to be best man as the wedding faced wary public interest. Charles Shinaman, Ada’s relative, announced she would serve as her own best attendant, with organist Ada Shinaman providing music.
Local chapel hosts a Christmas supper on Sunday evening from 3 PM with pewter and stew. Funds raised will support the Sunday school and related activities. All community members invited to attend for a good time and fellowship.
The Wiltam Cole Company and Thrall Vocepital reached a settlement over land between the city and Hooks in Walhal. The case involving disposal of land in Mitchell Ingra TM mM Salurias was resolved on Thursday.
Henry Bullock and John Brock, both colored men, were held for grand jury after a hearing in New Windsor on Tuesday. Cooley identified Bullock as the attacker in a holdup on the Little Britain and Goshen road. Brock faces attempted robbery charges. Bullock also faces assault and attempted robbery.
Miss Eisie Marsden of Middletown and Miss Anna Walling of Ping land returned from a week at the Hotel McAlpin New York attending the New York Keramic Saving exhibit. Walling judged and helped organize the display while Marsden assisted as chair. The exhibit featured about twenty three dozen pieces of china judged as superior in quality and quantity. Prizes went to Walling’s New York pupils Cara Jeron and Mrs Freeman with a juried selection by Mrs Kilns. Marsden did not enter but received praise for her work in old pink and lusterware. Walling’s collection included thirty nine pieces and was largely displayed. plans call for further exhibitions in New York after December.
In Sussex New Jersey the county board resumed the sheriff recount. James Baldwin Republican gains 27 votes on William D. Wilson amid 70 ballots referred to court and 18 Baldwin tickets. Borough tally shows 222 ballots with a final Sussex plurality reduced from 183 to 168 for Wilson.
New York November 28 The Fasig Lipton Company concluded the 20th annual Old Glory sale at Madison Square Garden disposing of almost 600 horses over four days. Last night featured light harness saddle and Shetland ponies with multiple consignments including Hollis Bingen a buggy g and other priced offerings.
In Vails Gate on a Tuesday night Epworth League members adjourned their meeting to help Constable Frank Andrews load two very intoxicated men onto a wagon. The pair were found along the roadway and unable to be aroused, risking freezing in the night, and were taken to Justice Greaney after being secured for transport.
New York reports state that the Denver and Salt Lake Railroad known as the Moffat Road is not for sale. Publisher statements claim the capital stack is held in a trust and controlled by Newman and associates with no change possible without the Denver interests’ consent.
The will of Fitzgerald of Livingston Manor is presented for probate. Minnie T. Fitzgerald is named as executrix. named property includes real estate and personal assets. appraisers value the estate at 407,000 plus enforceable inheritance. The petition cites officials and date details from New York.
Washingtonville notes two 1793 and 1798 commissions tied to Ulster and Orange counties. One appoints Lenjamin Beara as sheriff of Ulster, signed by Governor George Clinton. the other names Benjamin Sears as county auctioneer, signed by Governor John Jay. Wax seals, Excelsior motto, and a frayed Toledo-like reverse scene are described. Thanksgiving services were held with sermons on Individual Brangoliem and Excuse Me. Local weather notes and visiting relatives mentioned.
Amity No 283 announces the annual bazaar to be held in Trusdell's Hall on Wednesday December 4. A chicken dinner will be served at noon and at night. A cordial invitation is extended to all residents and friends.
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.