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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1901
Page
6
The Lowell Daily Courier notes chatter about Yale’s potential strong crew for when the time comes, while Boston Republican politics show limited improvement. It hails Dracut’s 200-year official age, praises pianos as signs of prosperity, and comments on Maine governor prospects for Mr. Manley.
The article discusses the Boston Elevated railway’s early difficulties and public reception, weather and smoke issues in steam car travel, and calls for electric solutions. It reviews political tensions over veto threats, the Chelmsford murder head finding, and Gray Bigelow Carpet versus Clinton Gas amid a conduit dispute.
The text argues against the notion of a McKinley third term, stating he denies it and would face loud anti-third term protests if raised. It recalls 1880 when Grant faced such talk, noting factions opposed more to defeat Grant than the idea of a third term. The piece predicts a future third nomination for a clearly superior leader when the time is right.
The piece notes that money and fear campaigns over a McKinley third term will fade, shifting to other issues. It argues public appetite for a third term is unlikely regardless of campaign cries and questions McKinley’s ability, health, and the evolving political landscape. It praises his first term merits and doubts how the next four years might unfold.
The Lynn school head O B Bruce loses bid for reelection after a 15 year run. A strong race for his successor unfolds as a local political matter. Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister, will deliver the Fourth of July oration in Independence Hall, seen as a meaningful civic contribution beyond firecrackers.
An observer recalls a black snake swallowing a brown snake, noting fighting spirit in both reptiles and people. The letter comments on Dracul area flora, traffic car color marking needs, and Citizen ads proving its value. Lake Mascuppic water levels rise, Pawtucketville bridge politics perplex residents. Manila straw hats appear after a 26th return.
A compilation of brief excerpts noting Lansing saloon restrictions on Independence Day celebrations and the need to enforce liquor laws, British sewage disposal methods contrasted with American rivers, Rhodes as a South African figure, and a Massachusetts Legislature debate urging proper passage of a bill and adherence to constitutional roles.
The town, now home to over three thousand, has grown from frugal budgets to thirty thousand dollars for civic needs. A free library thrives, Beaver Brook runs proudly, and the old lyceum gives way to the grange. Though landmarks change, eight generations’ heritage, from Lemuel Varnum to Joseph Bradley Varnum, endures in loyalty to town and country.
For sale a 14 acre fruit farm near Lowell close to depot schools churches and post office. Includes fine buildings a nine room house eight acres of small fruits a large orchard of winter and summer apples pears quinces and other fruits. Described as one of the best located farms and a bargain at 2600. Apply to T. H. Elliot 64 Central St.
Mrs Kennesons Sunday school class held a lawn party last evening at Mrs Kennesons home corner Chestnut and Willow streets. Perfect weather and large attendance. Grounds well suited and attractively arranged for the event.
In this city on June 10 by Rev. N W Matthews Edward F Jones and Mary I Hazzard were united in marriage both residents of the city.
Mr. Will K. Hallowell received a surprise birthday visit from a houseful of friends last Saturday with music whist and dancing. Gifts included a 20th century ring presented via John J. Quinn. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hallowell. Ruby Miller of Wigginville departs June 19 for Europe. The Murray club meets Wednesday at Rev. C. E. Fisher’s home. Mrs. S. B. Moore of Fairfield is visiting her sister-in-law, who lies ill in 66 Third Street. Fannie McGowan traveled to Laconia for Miss Emma Dollott’s funeral. Rev. W. A. Bartlett spoke at the Grafton County Sunday School convention in Lebanon on spiritual forces. Mrs. P. W. Clark visits her mother in South Dover Me.
Advocates caution against concealed opium in patent medicines and praises purified opium free of harmful alkaloids. Highlights variable opium strength in packages, warns of brain illnesses and dangers, and promotes Father John’s Medicine as a safe, nonopium remedy with nourishing ingredients. Notes price comparison between $1 and 50-cent sizes.
Gen Fiskelodge I O G T held a successful entertainment in Highland hall Tuesday night with overture Napier Ladies quartette vocal solos readings and recitals by Edna Sartelle Mrs S E Leonard Master Leith Miss Edna Sawtelle and more. Arrangement committee included T H Husband chairman and Mrs Locke Mrs Hattie Jones.
A massive grain elevator to be built in Wee Hawken will have a capacity of 2,000,000 bushels and an projected cost of 1,500,000 dollars, making it the largest operating facility of its kind.
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