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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1901
Page
6
The Courier Citizen is described as the oldest and best daily in Middlesex County, established in 1828 and 1845 under another rate. It is published daily except Sundays and holidays from Courier Citizen Building in Merrimack Street Lowell. Delivery by carrier within the city at 12 cents a week or 60 cents a month.
Boston and Maine Railroad announces trains operating between Lowell and Boston. Service schedule outlines daily departures and arrivals, with stops at key stations along the line. Passengers are advised to check timetable for exact times and any service changes.
Subscribers who will be away from home during the summer can have the Courier mailed to mountain, country, or seashore addresses for any period by notifying the Courier-Citizen counting room.
The Lowell Daily Courier notes Senator Hoar at 75 as a standout intellect and a grand old man. It criticizes the Boston railway for low public regard, references the Samp son Schley inquiry briefing, and mocks the phrase slow time in a Providence race. It cites New York city gender balance, fears czar travel security, and doubts NYPD corruption stories regarding Deputy Devery and Patrolman O Neill.
The article argues for stiffer penalties for wealthy individuals who break speed laws, suggesting fines high enough to deter repeated offenses. It notes Newport's first case and warns future violations may reach a grand jury. It laments casual excursions to Old Orchard drawing large crowds, praising such trips for broadening horizons yet stressing law enforcement needs.
The piece notes the American mule, suited to rough use, finds broad utility in South Africa with the Boer conflict. It cites its strength and size as reasons for popularity among armies and farmers, asserting mastery of the land will keep the animal in service. It recalls its usefulness in the Civil War and expresses cautious approval despite noted defects.
A Boston Herald backed claim by Congressman Thayer accuses Sen at or Hoar of civil service violations in Webster letter carrier appointments. The piece argues no violation occurred and condemns Thayer for seeking firmer control to serve his own interests, praising civil service as a check on political meddling.
A compilation of newspaper voices criticizes Kipling for his Cape Colony rebellion pieces and his other works while praising the Civil Service Commission report for encouraging results. The Chicago Post, Boston Herald, and other papers weigh in on literary and public affairs, including political figures like Bryan and Gorman.
Thoroughly up to date listing offers no trouble to show goods in a brisk sales tone. The terse note emphasizes readiness to display merchandise, signaling efficient service and accessible stock.
A minister counsels mercy to a repentant boy, illustrating prudent mercy over punishment. A longshoreman of Old Orchard pride and a waiter’s remarks hint at changing summer crowds. A Norfolk couple gives two thirds of their $432 income to education, preferring others’ joy over a Pan Exposition trip. The Congregationalist praises true generosity and steady benevolence.
Collections of editorials and opinions criticizing Tammany and political figures. The Philadelphia Press mocks Democratic funeral directors while denouncing Devery, the Chicago Tribune weighs autumn elections, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat notes republican prosperity, the Chicago Record-Herald discusses Germany tariffs, and the Haverhill Gazette praises Superintendent Woodman for electric links between cities.
Incidents from Wa terbury Connecticut to rail car design highlight how small irritations inspired major inventions. E J Manville created the safety pin after a finger prick complaint. Carlos French solved rail car jolting with a new spring. George Westinghouse, sparked by a collision, invented a faster more reliable air brake and built a fortune through ongoing innovations.
The Spectator argues that English high political office yields fewer pecuniary rewards and less appeal to ambitious individuals. It notes limited offices, stronger pulls of wealth, and a shift toward finance and industry for power and distinction, though political life still attracts capable men.
Hon Levi Greenleaf of Portland was in town on legal business and stayed at the American House. Visitors include Mrs Nelson McCallum of Seattle and Mrs J Wilber Stott of Chicago visiting sister Mrs F B Leeds on First Street, plus Miss Mina C De Witt heading to Montreal and Ottawa for vacation. Other items: pension increase for Mrs Hannah Morgans, Daughters of Liberty delegates to Boston and New York, a workers’ bake at Willow Dale by the Lobster Club, and editor change for Rev John Ellis to The Clarion.
Parmenas A. Norton a Northern New York farmer contributes 1000 dollars to establish a scholarship at Syracuse University. Though modest beside Pearsons Gould and Carnegie gifts, Norton earns recognition for lifelong education support. He lost an arm in the Civil War and later amputated a leg. he has a pension of 36 dollars monthly and sustained himself and wife through strict economy, saving to buy a farm and 1500 dollars in the bank. Recently he invited the university president to visit.
An exploration of Berks County’s deep roots from early settlers to notable figures. Reading’s role in the Revolution and Civil War, Conrad Weiser’s Indian diplomacy, Muhlenberg lineage, and the county’s German heritage, geography, and farming prosperity are highlighted along with local landmarks and prominent burials.
New fall suits arrive daily boosting stock with fashionable rough black worsted cheviots. The collection showcases excellent value for young men heading to school or college, presenting a clear idea of what's available.
The catalog highlights fall headwear with all new Alpine models in multiple colors and fresh Derby shapes recently issued. A couple more shapes are expected to debut next week.
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