Lowell Daily Courier history and delivery rates
The Lowell Daily Courier details its long-standing status as Middlesex county's oldest daily, established in 1826 and operating since 1845, with daily publication except Sundays and holidays. It notes Courier-Citizen Building address, Merrimack Street, Lowell, and carrier delivery rates of 12 cents a week or 50 cents a month by COURIER-CITIZEN COMPANY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier-Citizen
Merrimack Street
Lowell
Courier-Citizen Company
Boston and Maine Trains Lowell to Boston Schedule
Rail timetable outlines the Boston and Maine service between Lowell and Boston, listing departure and arrival times from Middlesex Street Station for weekday and Sunday trains. It notes via Bedford and Western Division options with ticket office hours and limited service details, reflecting a historical schedule snapshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex Street
Boston
Bedford
Western Division
Paving stone attacks and election talk in Indiana and New England
The Lowell Daily Courier notes a paving stone incident in Indiana targeting Teddy and Curtis, accuses Democrats of ballot box stuffing in Turner's circle, warns Massachusetts against such tactics, and comments on clergy who refuse to marry Tanger couples without proper testimony. It critiques Democratic rhetoric, Adlai Stevenson’s Lincoln quotes, Rev Sheldon’s reform efforts, and a Boston question about Jesus as a partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Curtis
Indiana
Hoosier
Sheldon
Boston
Jesus
Times
Men and the full dinner pail politics debate
David B. Hill argues against compulsory military service and mocks militarism as a tactic to gain German votes. He says the core of fair politics is serving the material good of the governed, focusing on domestic peace and prosperity and the broad welfare symbolized by the full dinner pail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David B. Hill
Mr. Hill
America
Republican Party
Prosperity and the bill of fare versus rights rhetoric
A political speech touts prosperity under Republican policy with booming industry and foreign commerce, contrasting it with Democratic denial and campaigning as a stomach appeal. It defends the bill of rights aligning with a strong economy, arguing ap peals by Hill and others cannot deter voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
Quotations on Politics and Empire From 1900s Era Voices
A collection of political statements from diverse voices on U S elections, imperial policy in the Philippines and Porto Rico, wage dynamics, and governance. Notable quotes credit Roosevelt, Flint, Gillett, and varied newspapers as they debate party outcomes, liberty with order, and national priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Cor. Roosevelt
Porto Rico
Congressman Gillett
Senator Depew Hosts Engineers in Elevated Train Visit
A delegation from the International Association of Steam Engineers touring Arlington hall's convention visited Senator Depew aboard a Third Avenue elevated train. He discussed railroad peacekeeping with the group, kept a souvenir book, and hinted at McKinley’s likely election as the engineers prepared to return at Hanover Square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Association of Steam Engineers
Arlington Hall
St. Mark’s Place
Trave
Erie Basin
Third Avenue
Ninth Street
Senator Depewt
George Carroll
Depew
Carroll
Engineers’ Association
New York Central Railroad
Vanderbilts
United States Standard Engineers
Hanover Square Station
McKinley
New York Tribune
Rainbow Delights and Lock Picking Tales
A local note column recounts a vivid rainbow seen yesterday with a child joking that Republicans chase the pot of gold. Guests Col J W Bennett and Capt G N Stone, with kin, stayed in Mont Vernon NH. Kid McCoy boasted lock picking prowess in Lowell. A business reader requests tips on ad copy, advising neat, single-sided, inked text and proper emphasis without colored paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Bennett
G. N. Stone
Cincinnati
New Hampshire
Hotel Bellevue
Mont Vernon
Chelmsford Couple Weds in Acton Street Home Style
The second October wedding at Chelmsford Centre united Miss Mildred M Jefts and Mr Winthrop A Parkhurst at 6 pm in Acton street home ceremonies conducted by Rev Granville Pierce. Relatives, friends and the Parkhurst and Jefts families attended a reception through 8 pm. The couple will reside in Wartlett street Chelmsford after December 1 and plan a short wedding tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelmsford Centre
William H. Jefts
Acton Street
Mildred M
Winthrop A. Parkhurst
Lowell Gas Light Company
Granville Pierce
Unitarian Society
Lohengrin
Emma L. Parkhurst
Arthur A. Hodgman
Somerville
Bertha Lord
Bradford
George A. Parkhurst
Lowell
Tewksbury
Wakefield
Fitchburg
Richard Dutton
Wilbur A. Patten
G. Thomas Parkhurst
Arthur G. Scoboria
Chelmsford
May A. Fillmore
Hazel F. Gerald
L. Ethel Harmon
H. Gertrude Fulton
Mrs Elizabeth Yeomans Weds Frank Carr at Noyes Home
Miss Elizabeth Yeomans and Mr Frank Carr were united in marriage on Tuesday morning at the home of Mr Carr Noyes 182 B street. Rev G M Smiley performed the ceremony in the presence of a few friends. After a wedding trip they will be at home at 132 B street and have received valuable wedding gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Yeomans
Frank Carr
Carr Noyes
B Street
G. M. Smiley
Island Pond
Pelham Society Votes To Call Highland Minister
Miss Gertrude A. Butler has just returned from an extended visit to Sing Sing and Yonkers New York. Mrs. John H. Schrieber of Kingston New York is visiting her sister Mrs. William P. Lawler of Andover Street. The Pelham church society met Wednesday night and transacted business including a vote to call Rev. C. L. Merriam of the Highland
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude A. Butler
Sing Sing
Yonkers
New York
John H. Schrieber
Kingston
N. Y
William P. Lawler
Andover Street
Society of the Pelham Church
C. L. Merriam
the Highland
Congregational church to appoint permanent pastor
The Congregational church selects a permanent pastor with a salary set at 1100. Miss Alice T. Oggens leaves for a week in New York. Mrs. John H. Schreiber of Kingston NY visits Dr. and Mrs. Lawler of Andover Street. Mr. R MacDaniel, once with Harry E Brigham, declines Theo Bendix Boston offer to remain in Lowell. BIRTHS Wrights welcome a daughter October 9 1900.
Obituary: Mary McCaffrey Sister of Councilman Dies at Home
Mary McCaffrey sister of Councilman Thomas J. McCaffrey died yesterday at her home 149 Concord street. This marks the third death in the family in four months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary McCaffrey
Thomas J. McCaffrey
Concord — Street
Funeral notices and burials in St Michael's and local cemeteries
A sequence of funeral services is reported for Mary Gosse lin Frank Tilton James E Mackin Catherine Hickey and two infants Lefebre and Descotaux. Catholic rites at St Michael's St Patrick's and local cemeteries with multiple undertakers and bearers named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Gosselin
St. Michael's Church
Richard Boland
O'Donnell
Fr. Carney
James Mct‘luskey
James McMahon
Hugh
Harold
Frank Vallery
Frank Tilton
Brooks
Milton
Edson
James E. Mackin
Northampton
Mass
Catherine Hickey
Worthen Street
St. Patrick’s Church
Callahan
F. Faulkner
Schmidt
Faulkner
Josephine Finn
Undertaker Molloy
Michael Maguire
John Lamb
Michael McCluskey
Martha Sullivan
Fr. Callahan
Fraternal Lodge Meeting Notes And Charitable Gift
Empire Colony UOPF held its regular meeting at Old Highland hall with two membership applications and Garfield Colony visitors. S H Hines lodge voted to donate 10 to flood relief in Galveston. Highland Royal Arcanum District Deputy McIntyre spoke at Highland hall, followed by regents Hurtubise Saunders and Walker. Refreshments served by Harry Richardson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire Colony
Old Highland Hall
Garfield Colony
S. H. Hines Lodge, K. of P
Galveston
Highland Council
Royal Arcanum
McIntyre
Hyde Park
Highland Hall
Regent Hurtubise
Regent Saunders
Walker
Industry Council
Harry Richardson
Mrs Hiram Smith in Church Echoes on Headwear
A visitor recalls attending a sermon in a neighboring city where Mr Hiram Smith and his family drew attention for their hats. The narrator, seated near them, reflects on women's head coverings and quotes Mrs Smith critiquing Paul’s stance on fashion and marriage in a lively, informal account of church culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Smith
Alonzo Brown
Smith and Prown
St. Paul's
Letty
Paul
Teft
Fashion and politics mix in a cloudy city stroll
Mrs Letty Brown and Sallie discuss trendy hats and hair, while noting lack of common sense in dress choices. A talk turns to Republican voter turnout as they ride a streetcar to Letty’s for dinner, debating proportions of current fashion and civic duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bey
Letty’s
Burdock Blood Bitters Promises Indigestion Relief
A vintage patent medicine note claims Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens the stomach and tones digestion, asserting indigestion becomes impossible. The ad-style line promotes the product as a remedy for various stomach troubles and general vitality.
Agnew’s Ointment Claims Piles Cure in Nights
An old advertisement touts Dr Agnew’s Ointment as a universal skin cure. It promises relief from itching bleeding and blind piles and claims healing in three to six nights with one application. Sold by C Carter and F C Goodale & Co for 35 cents.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lowell Daily Courier
Ell
The
Courier
Boston and Maine Railroad
North Adams
Laken
Tangers
Lincoln
Chase
Sumner
Adlai Stevenson
William J. Bryan
New York Staats Zeitung
Charles R. Flint
Hood’s
Trey
All 'Ruggin ‘S
Middlesex Safe Deposit and Trust CO
Merrimack, Col
Palmer ST
McCoy
Parkhurst-Jefts
Carr-Yeomans
Wright
John P. Wright
Putnam & Son
Central Street
Highland Conservatories
St Evens ST
Cor
Westford
F. A. Dennette
D. C
Hildreth Building
Robert J. Thomas
Supt. Water Works
Burbank & Company
Merrimack St
New York Cloak & Suit Co
Fjohn Street
Letters of
Rawroad Rational Bank
Weed
F. L. Madbocks
Prooristor
Palephon
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!