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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1902
Page
6
The notice advertises home delivery of a publication via carrier service across the city at a price of six cents weekly, with the Courter Citizen Company listed as the provider.
Boston reports a forecast for New England predicting snow or rain tonight and Thursday, clearing after noon Thursday. Northeast winds turn north and northwest by Thursday as temperatures rise.
The Lowell council examining Rev. Dr. Martin showed no harsh testing of doctrinal points. Writers argue higher criticism clarifies legends and legends’ status, not undermining Christianity. Acceptance of non essential truths strengthens the church amid modern doubt.
Washington observers say the President will sign the permanent census bill within days. Congress debated not extending civil service rules to all clerks, noting it would favor those indebted to lawmakers. Critics warned new hires may lack the efficiency of seasoned workers, and civil service test results do not guarantee job performance. The President's exact stance remains unpublished, but officials expect the measure to prevail.
The text argues the President will not be deterred by Tillman warnings and would likely visit Charleston despite threats. It notes Roosevelt’s readiness to face danger, dismisses Tillman as overstating risk, and mentions the tariff pools and Sherman law concerns over railroad freight-rate combinations.
The speaker argues interstate commerce law reforms may be temporary yet beneficial, urges repeal if harmful to the community, and emphasizes the President’s duty to enforce federal laws despite possible disobedience. The tone notes potential illegality and commitment to uphold national statutes.
The writer argues that foreigners misjudge the United States geography, noting the vast spread from Boston to San Francisco and the extensive rail travel required. He contrasts local ignorance with Prince Henry's knowledge, rejecting the old view of the U.S. as a minor power and urging appreciation of the country’s true expanse.
The men contesting Marconi’s wireless discovery must hurry to secure priority. History recalls Morse and ether use, but the prize goes to the innovator who first converts a secret into real utility. Marconi remains clearly in public view.
It is pleasant to note that Mr J Pierpont Morgan has joined the ranks of the great money givers He has not begun to dispose of his wealth as Rockefeller and Carnegie do but he has the means and the record of the last year indicates he will aid hospitals educational institutions and libraries and the cause of learning.
The text argues that Cuban relief favored by free sugar and tobacco advocates benefits the planters rather than the general people in need. It suggests the money should be allocated directly to those most in need, since planters are not the sole beneficiaries of relief.
A wreath at Lincoln's grave and homage to Washington by Prince Henry of Germany underscores how two beloved American figures are honored abroad and recognized as shaping the nation's standing among world powers.
A Berlin editorial writer estimates that American newspapers typically possess underbred editors. He notes many editors started as workingmen and only completed elementary schooling, implying they cannot consistently craft readable articles.
The author speculates that the Northern Securities company may cross into Canada to dodge U S courts and the attorney general. The claim is denied, but the idea raises doubts about whether border relocation would ease its difficulties.
If General Weyler begins governing Spain it will likely push generals and admirals who fall out of favor with him to retire temporarily from service.
Some western railroad workers with mileage based pay scales may not resent overtime work since earnings at the mileage rate are said to rise substantially, suggesting overtime pay remains lucrative under the system.
The governors propose forming a committee to amend the constitution to move inauguration from March fourth to a more reliable date. They expect broad support with little anticipated opposition.
Prince Henry enjoys royal recognition as Germany appreciates America's courtesy toward her son. Yet Germany dislikes American pork despite cordial gestures, highlighting tensions over trade and diplomacy.
The Reichstag votes to abstain from any involvement in the treaty between Great Britain and Japan at the government’s request. The move is presented as decisive and prudent, signaling Berlin’s stance on allied diplomacy.
The present day strikes are driven as much by solidarity among workers as by demands for higher wages or shorter hours. A commentator suggests many actions arise from sympathy for fellow laborers rather than pure economic aims.
A Boston era column recalls Judge Bates praised as a capable Philippine justice who tried and acquitted Sergt. Scotia Lowell man on multiple charges. The narrative weaves in stories from Captain Bordman about Iloilo, English residents, and a humorous sentry exchange. It also covers religious scholars and local education efforts, plus railway chatter and Merrimack River receding as mills reappear.
The passage notes a warm reception expected for Prince Henry in Milwaukee and Chicago, while discussing stock water in flour trusts, railroads, and a colorful view of German brands. It mentions De Wet’s wound, Klerksdorp clashes, and Kitchener’s force as context of the era’s conflict news.
The piece notes Russian villages and country houses are mostly wooden and stone. California health resorts peak at 5000 and 9000 feet. Berlin fire department responded 11 060 times last year. Salisbury Plain hosts artillery ranges up to 7000 yards over war office land. the Pope is urged to back a catalogue of art treasures in Italian churches and monasteries to curb illicit export.
Quotations reveal Harvard has not applied for Carnegie Corporation funds, with faculty debates over whether Harvard should seek help or accept a fixed annual grant. Meanwhile city governance sparks discussion on democracy versus efficiency in Washington and local Massachusetts elections show varied licensing outcomes. Chancellor Von Buelow commends American reception of the German Emperor’s brother.
Senator Proctor of Vermont expresses belief that annexation is the true solution to the Cuban question. He states he has long favored annexation and, after examining Cuba four years ago, became a strong advocate. He proposes making Cuba part of the United States with restrictive conditions.
Orlando Miller, a private at Fort Harrison Montana with the 8th Regulars, says he was run down with dyspepsia weighing 121 pounds last spring. After using Grape-Nuts Food his stomach trouble eased and he gained to 156.5 pounds. He invites verification from fellow regiment members.
James F Whitin, youngest son of Colonel Paul Whitin and longtime head of Whitin family cotton interests, died in Whitinsville at age 87. Born December 21, 1814, he helped build the Whitinsville mills and Whitin machine works, served as treasurer of Paul Whitin & Sons, and led Whitinsville banks as president while his five children dwindled to one survivor.
Stay at home and take Chamberlains cough Remedy as directed for a quick recovery. The remedy counteracts the grip’s tendency to pneumonia, the serious danger. Among tens of thousands who used it, not one reported a case that did not recover. For sale by all druggists.
A scrambled OCR snippet shows assorted monetary values such as 70,000.00 48,681.55 25,510.34 345 453.77 2,846.90 293.02 1,679.00 and totals like 409,561.41 238.33 and 794,783.49. No clear context, dates, or entities are identifiable.
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