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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1903
Page
6
A fragmentary medical advertisement describes severe climate effects on lung trouble and a hacking cough. It promotes Vinci cod liver oil as a nourishing remedy, claiming high relief and a money back guarantee. The text mentions weather, grip, and lingering illness but lacks coherent targets.
The record lists multiple church notices including First Parish Unitarian led by Toren B. Macdonald with Sunday services at 9 30 and 7 30, Sunday School at 1am? and Y P S C EB at 6 30, along with Friday prayer meetings and Communion on January March July September and November. Trinity Church Protestant Episcopal with morning service at 10 45 and Sunday service at 10, and Scandinavian Evangelical Church with services at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m and Friday close meeting at 7 30 p m.
Multiple churches in Maynard present services and activities this week. Congregational Church holds morning and evening services with Sunday school led by W H Gutteridge. Christian Endeavor at 4 pm. Methodist Church lists morning service and Epworth League. St Bridget’s in Acton hosts Sunday masses. St George’s Episcopal outlines 8 am communion and 10:30 am sermon with catechism at noon.
Foresters meet first and third Mondays. Companions of Forest meet second and fourth Mondays. Red Men meet first and third Tuesdays. A O U W lodge No 131 meet second and fourth Tuesdays. I O O F Lodge No 54 meets every Wednesday. D of R meets first and third Thursdays.
A readable photo caption notes Tuttle located in Concord Massachusetts. It references a photography print from MA centria print collection.
The Cattle Bureau announces new rules on hoof and mouth disease areas. No new cattle on infected premises until disinfection and chief approval, six weeks for some cases, sixty days for others, with strict manure handling and phased restocking guidance.
A country school teacher heard her class reciting spellings and, after several trials, offered a final prompt: Big gal, little gal, e r y, gallery. The remark came from a New York Times item quoted in Ell Trained.
A man at a post office box deposits envelopes as if mailing letters. A policeman identifies them as wedding invitations and arrests him, explaining he is advertising a lottery through the mail. The scene ends with the man complying with the officer.
The Governor and Colonel greet Judge Blank in a wry exchange about reputation. The Governor fears misinterpretation as they discuss whether being known by reputation is flattering or unsettling to the judge.
A dialogue describes using a mnemonic system based on the twelve apostles to determine the date of the Battle of Waterloo. The teacher guides a pupil through arithmetic steps to derive 1,815 as the date, illustrating memory techniques.
In Scotland a hunter asks the keeper if all beaters are counted. The keeper confirms, and the shooter sighs that he has shot a roe.
A two to three foot long snake from Africa is dubbed the Spitting Snake by the Boers. It is bold and active, attacking anyone nearby. In confinement it becomes savage, showing fangs and droplet or ejecting venom, which inspired its name.
A brief note discusses the sources of alcohol and warns that some liquors available are extremely potent, implying dangers in their production or distribution. It frames the issue as a warning rather than a full report.
A brief comedy line centers on Tom asking Dick if he called the pretty telephone girl and Dick replying there may have been a misfire or missed connection.
A brief dialogue shows a woman assuring her partner that only car fare was spent during a downtown shopping trip while everything else was charged. The exchange highlights concern over finances and trust.
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