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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1900
Page
3
Boston and Maine Railroad Southern Division Union Passenger Station located on Causeway Street in Boston serves central Massachusetts riders and operations.
Philip Strong, wounded minister, calls for mercy as police bring the shooter to his bed. He denounces violence, forgives the attacker, and asks for any meeting with the man in his parsonage room. The officer agrees to a quiet custody transfer as the scene ends with Philip’s weakened but steadfast calm.
Dr Pfeiffer promotes a new fad in North Adams inviting residents to form a local fasters class. The article notes enthusiasm and questions who will join this latest trend.
Advertises U S Army and Navy Tablets as a cure for dyspepsia and related stomach issues. Claims a few doses relieve weak or sour stomachs, with pure vegetable ingredients and no griping. Priced at 10 cents per pack, available by mail order from 17 East 147th Street, New York.
Large piano manufacturers offer rare bargains on slightly used pianos and uprights with easy payment terms. Good square pianos start at 50 dollars with 10 dollars down. Customers can try pianos at home before purchase and request prices and full information on the 1 to 3 year plan from Iv ers Pond Piano Co at 114 and 116 Boylston Street Boston.
The Amherst Record reviews a Kansas clergyman Sheldon who plans to publish a daily newspaper for one week with free advertising. The piece examines the idea that ordinary men think they know how a newspaper should be run and will critique editors and publishers without training or fitness for the role.
The Boston Herald notes Gov. Roosevelt praised yet public surprised by the Horton law repeal. The act, long blocked in the senate, passed after an Assembly approval and delivers a knockout blow to professional prize fighters. Roosevelt supported sparring as sport but opposed its legal abuses.
The New York Sun advocates patriotic policy to plant the Red White and Blue across the Philippines. It argues Americans will shield inhabitants under the U S flag and suggests the flag will remain in the Philippines permanently.
The Fitchburg Sentinel casts doubt on George Fred Williams as a vice presidential candidate and notes his ambition rests on becoming attorney general. It argues external and internal opponents threaten his chances and warns some political wagers may fail.
The Congregationalist critiques Rev Sheldon for sensational ads and reflected bias in modern journalism. It decries the commercial tone of the project and doubts Jesus would endorse such a venture, noting it would likely fail if attempted in his stead.
The Milford Journal criticizes Senator Tolman of Pittsfield for a bill to shield political candidates from newspaper criticism. The piece notes the measure died in committee and mocks Tolman urging him to take a vacation, arguing gagging the press is unpopular with the legislature's judiciary committee.
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