Oldest Lowell daily paper with 1826 founding
The Courier-Citizen Company publishes the oldest and best daily in Middlesex County. It started in 1826 and issued daily except Sundays and holidays from the Courier-Citizen Building on Merrimack Street, Lowell. Delivery by carrier costs 12 cents a week or 50 cents a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex County
Courier-Citizen
Merrimack Street
Lowell
Coudrier-Citizen Company
Boston and Maine trains between Lowell and Boston
Passenger service on the Boston and Maine line runs between Lowell and Boston with schedules and stops listed. Service changes or frequency updates are noted for riders and local officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Boston
Editorial snapshot from The Lowell Daily Courier 1899
A compact editorial review touches on seating Quay in Congress, criticized sensationalism in Boston papers and rising wages vs prices, condemns six day bicycle race, reflects on Lucy Stone and Dr Blackwell, Abyssinia and Erythrea politics, Tolstoy’s life and peasant aid, and preholiday magazine anticipation.
Berths of Christmas art and a civil service pension bill
The piece notes Christmas stories and colorful decorations in December magazines and Sunday papers. It also reports a House committee bill proposing a pension fund for classified government employees starting July 1 1900 with 2 percent monthly contributions, investing in US bonds, and a 76 percent retirement payment after 1904 for eligible clerks, while reflecting on clerk attitudes and career mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Committee On Reform
Civil Service
United States Treasury
United State
Tomorrow's Election Rally Urges Republican Voters
A city editorial urges voters to turnout regardless of weather in support of Republican candidates Virgil G. Barnard and the mayoral slate, praising Putnam and Bates, and calling for a decisive ballot on all offices and questions to reflect party traditions and the caucus nominees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam
John L. Bates
State House
Barnard
Virgil G. Barnard
Quotations on Leonard Wood and General Joubert
Quotations praise Leonard Wood for earned promotion without fanfare as a fearless worker in duty. Reports shift on General Joubert from wounds to illness as he leads armed forces amid ongoing conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Wood
Springfield Union
Joubert
Manchester Union
Christmas New Lippincott anecdote about Daudet and sentiment
Artist Jean Francois Raffaelli recalls Daudet's tale of a woman in mourning on a omnibus. The crowd weeps for two losses then bursts into laughter at the crocodile death tale, illustrating overstatement of sentiment on stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daudret
Alphonse Pdaudet
Lippincott
Jean Francois Raffaelli
Whistles Wake Hale Area Residents and Local Christmas Cheer
A letter complains of loud engine whistle noises near the Boston and Maine engine house disturbing Hale residents at night. The piece shifts to tales of visiting friends, Salvation Army Christmas aid, a successful First Baptist church fair, and a waterfront skating outlook. It closes with a rally where Representative Cullinane deflects political questions in favor of labor eight hour day aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hale
Boston and Maine
Yhend
First Baptist Church
Lowell
Associate Hall
Cullinane
Lawrence
Putnam
Senate
Fifth Street Church to raise debt amid prosperity drive
The Fifth Street Baptist church plans to raise a $19,000 debt for church and parsonage next year seeking prosperity and debt repayment. Seth B. Hall heads the pledge list before leaving the city. Centralville landmarks, church ties, and local figures are noted along with civic and cultural mentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Street
No License Discussion At Timely Topics Service
In a crowd of about a thousand at First Congregational church Rev F A Warfield presented an anonymously written paper arguing for license. He mocked its author and rebutted its points with facts showing license failures and the social costs, noting no public advocate appeared for the license side. He urged listeners to consider whether to vote on an issue lacking a champion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Congregational Church
F. A. Warfield
Solon W. Stevens
Roscoe McDaniel
Warfield
Ord
Hood's Pills Cure Liver Ills and Indigestion
A historical ad claims Hood's Pills cure liver ills, biliousness, indigestion, and headache. It touts easy dosing and quick relief, reflecting early 20th century patent medicine marketing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
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Ppmtll
Daly Gourier
Boston & Maine Railroad
Middlesex Street
Bedford
Vie
Western
The
Lowell Daily Courier
Utah Roberts
Mr. Edmunds
Edmunds
Quay
New York
W. H. Sayward
Lucy Stone
Dr. Blackwell
Boston School Board
Europe
Africa
Abyssinia
England
Italy
Erythrea
Menelek
Russia
Count Tolstoi
Louis Alexander Porverty
Paw Re Porter
Conran _Sracer
Paul C. Kabie
Maine
Jean
Sam
Sid Jean
Jim Smith
Grocer
Salvation Army
Beaverbrook
Nashua
Concord
Grace H. Hanson
Maxim's
Poli
Waterbury, Conn
Edward J. Sullivan
Mme. Loroney
E. T. Curnick
Worthen Street
M. E
Baker Memorial Church
Noah
Nelson Hubbard
Hubbard
Lawrence Sun
Ae En
Putnam & Son
Central Street
C. B. Coburn & Co
Market Street
Horton Fay Underwood
DO. C
America \School of Osteopathy
Boston Institute of Osteopathy
Huntington Avenue
New York City
East Merrimack St
Oaklands
Soa
High Street
High and
Mast Merrimack Streets
Tropics
Prescott Street
Wm.l. Nutting
Forte Tuner
Boylston St
Courier
Citizen Office
Laughlin
Dli
Richard
Burke
Father Jofan
Carleton & Hovey's
Dberrimackk St
Stham Carpet Cleaning Works
Weed Street
F. L. Maddecks