Lowell Ally Courier notice history and masthead
The Lowell Ally Courier is described as the oldest and best daily paper in Middlesex county, established in 1825 and as a daily since 1845. It is published daily except Sundays and holidays from Courier-Citizen Building, Merrimack Street, Lowell, with carrier delivery at six cents per week by Courier-Citizen Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex County
Courier-Citizen
Merrimack Street
Lowell
Courier-Citizen Company
Lowell Daily Courier December 6 1901 story snapshot
Local newspaper entry from December 6 1901 in Lowell Massachusetts presents a brief page snapshot. The readable lines indicate typical early 20th century reporting cadence with notices and items on civic life. Further specifics are not available in the provided fragment.
Martial Law and Meddlers in a Cape Town Controversy
Lord Hobhouse, a British subject, seeks legal review of martial law as applied to detentions in South Africa. His niece Miss Hobhouse criticized British authorities over concentration camps, drawing parallels with anti imperialist critics. She had firsthand exposure, but was expelled from South Africa on return. The case may test limits of martial law and possible estoppel for humanitarian motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Hobhouse
Miss Hobhouse
Lord
South Africa
Edward Atkinson
Gov
Boutwell
Erving Winslow
Hobhouse
England
Lord Kitchener
Milner
Cape Town
Pulp Forestry and the Timber Preservation Debate
The article argues large pulp and paper firms should adopt scientific forestry. It cites White Mountain Paper and Maine companies planning selective cutting to sustain 400000 acres, with spruce regrowth timelines. It links forest policy to Maine and New Hampshire industry stability and water supply, warning against short sighted clear cutting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Lyman
White Mountain Paper Company
New Hampshire
Lumber and Paper
Maine
Matthews
Maine Bureau of Industrial and Labor Statistics
Public reaction to the Presidents message and mayoral remark
Commentators broadly praise the Presidents message as wise and American though some Democratic papers decry it as insufficiently radical. Critics argue the message is strenuous yet practical showing a sober mind. The mayor explains ignoring French voters after McKinley’s assassination due to shock.
Mayors unrest and Payne tariff debate draw editorials
The piece notes the mayor’s rattled reaction to Buffalo news and a misdirected telegram to Lowell. It cites The New York Times criticizing Congressman Payne on the Dingley tariff and subsidized ships, arguing against a myth of no foreign trade and mocking the embargo concept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressman Payne
New York
The
New York Times
United States
Blasphemous claims on Providence and the Philippines
The Chicago Chronicle rejects fate and Providence as the basis for the Philippines. It urges action over lamenting fate and notes the industrial commission’s delay, its extensive testimony, and the valuable data amid much chatter, awaiting clearer outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
Philippines
Municipal Candidates Answer Common Election Questions
Voters now have a full slate of responses from candidates who claim to stand with working people. The piece frames them as aligned with labor and ready for selection, calling the choices uniformly orthodox and united in purpose.
Illinois Governor Calls Aid for Boers Amid City Hardship
The Illinois governor issues a manifesto urging aid to suffering Boers in South Africa while noting Chicago’s widespread poverty and crime. He criticizes excessive meddling in others’ affairs and cautions against overreach by state leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
South Africa
Chicago
Roosevelt backs peace with navy and cable plans
President Roosevelt pursues national peace with a strong navy and a ready big army. Congress faces three Pacific cable bills, with action likely. Meanwhile a private company is laying a cable, signaling expanding communications amid defense efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Bohemian violinist Jan Kubelik tours nation amid high sums
The piece notes Jan Kubelik the Bohemian violinist touring the country earning enormous sums as top virtuosi do. It adds that the balance of trade will stay unfavorable for a time and New York banks are reducing circulation and selling bonds, not signifying money scarcity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan Kubelik
New York
Personal Matters From an Early 20th Century Page
A collection of brief items notes Mme Kaissaroff’s death in St Petersburg and her library of 18000 volumes by women only. It records royal boot making as a craft taught to princes, a Missouri teacher's annual English spelling challenge, Ribera’s St Sebastian bought by Wilstach Museum for about 25000, and Boston Mayor Hart’s seven nominations. Also mentions Mayor Lincoln and Mayor Quincy’s repeated nominations. Salem resident Miss Elizabeth Silsbee Archer reaches a hundred, with health modest but enjoyment of readings, now the lone survivor of her family with relatives nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Silsbee Archer
Salem
Miss Archer
Christmas slippers in shop windows and sidewalks
A jumble of notes mentions holiday slippers for display, steady eggs in a market report, Carrie Nation and vaccination, a court verdict on a Schley dog label, Phinney schooner afloat, Saratoga’s cold snap, a hot water issue at a Ballston cashier, British victories in the Transvaal, Bass’s ale as plunder, violin in church history, a soldier’s song, and the Des Moines starch plant fire causing $200,000 damage with a stiff breeze accompanying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Starch Manufacturing Co
Des Moines
Iowa
Negro real estate ownership sparks debate on slavery legacy
The Springfield Republican notes a Thomas Nelson Page quotation claiming that 90 percent of rural South real estate owned by blacks stems from those born in slavery. It counters that white ownership from pre 1863 births shows no racial superiority, noting most holders are under 40 and property accrues with time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Nelson Page
South
Springfield Republican
Roosevelt’s First Message Receives Broad Editorial Praise
Opinion writers across New York and New England praise Roosevelt’s first annual message. They call it clear, forceful, and conservative, with strong emphasis on the Monroe Doctrine and military strength while noting its cautious tone and broad consultation with advisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
New York World
Sugar consumption and beet-derived supply worldwide
Global consumption is about 8,250,000 tons yearly with the United States accounting for one quarter of that total. Beets provide two thirds of the world’s sugar production, highlighting the crop’s central role in supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Industrious man sought for snow shoveling and odd jobs
A Lowell office seeks a reliable man to shovel snow, clean paths, beat rugs, and perform household errands for fair wages. Applicants must start promptly after storms and limit work to their capacity to avoid disappointing employers. The note reflects a robust labor mood despite a moderate storm.
No-Question Haunch Exchange Sought by Lowell Nimrods
Excerpt describes locals with strong names lacking trust, noting a man in Lowell who hangs moose and deer carcasses. He offers to send a haunch with no questions asked and no secrets shared, suggesting illicit trade or concealment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell Nimrods
Free hot chocolate for ladies at Carleton and Hovey's
Ladies invited to enjoy a cup of Bensdorp's best hot chocolate with whipped cream at Carleton and Hovey's 236 Merrimack Street between 2 and 5 30 today. The offer is open to all ladies, not just buyers, with Simply delicious taste assured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carleton & Hovey's
Merrimack Street
Bensdorp
The Finer the Better for Paint Use
A brief note extols choosing high quality paint with emphasis on Devoe lead and zinc ground to ensure superior durability and finish. The message promotes using the best available paints regardless of type or brand.
Wanted a reliable man for winter work and snow shoveling
An advertisement seeks a sober dependable man to tend furnaces, shovel snow, and perform general neighborhood tasks. Must be faithful in work and clear paths after the storm. Inquire at No 84 Fairmount Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairmount Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lowell Ally Courier
Lowell Daily CourIer
Pulp Forestry
McKinley
Buffalo
Pacific
Mr. Payne
Industrial Commission
Mme. Kaissaroff
St. Petersburg
David Jones
Missouri
Jones
Ribera
St. Sebastian
Wilstach Museum of Art
Philadelphia
T. J. Blakeslee
Hart
Boston
Lincoln
Quincy
Nota Bene
Carrie Nation
Phinney
Saratoga
Ballston
Transvaal
Bass
U. S
New York Sun
Hartford Courant
Boston Journal
Theodore Roosevelt
New York Herald
Cleveland
Jimmy Donovan
Collins
Jim
Niobe
Buttons
Donovan
Abbott
Fifield
Dimon
Pawtucketville
Pawtucket Bridge
E. L. White
West
Cochiti
First National
Merchants Bank
Putnam & Son
Central Street
Rogers, Peet & Co
Oxford
COR
Glasgow
Woolen Mills
Insurange Agency
Suring Public
A. G. Pollard
St Palmer Street
G. H. Chadwick & CO
F. L. Maddocks
Prescott National Bank
George F. Richardson
Edward E. Sawyer
George R. Chandler
J. A. Bartlett, J. A. Cameron
E. E. Sawyer
George R. Richardson
Chas. A. Stott
William H. White
Grand Street
Highlands
Belvidere
High Street
Wilhi
Lyon Street
Middlesex Street
Queen Street
Rock Street
Franklin Street
Street
Business Street
W. E. Dodge
Vie Janna
Central St
Harry Richardson
Candies
ROY & O'Heir
Central
Prescott
J-Jj- MicMannion
Prescott Street
Brook Sid
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