October Day Length and Sun Moon Times
October sunrise at 6.05 am and moonrise at 5.13 am, sunset at 4.52 pm, length of day 10.47 hours.</analysis>
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!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1900
Page
8
October sunrise at 6.05 am and moonrise at 5.13 am, sunset at 4.52 pm, length of day 10.47 hours.</analysis>
The report notes a pleasant October day with warm sun and clear skies, followed by a fair, mild forecast for Tuesday. It mentions a late day haze, a barometer around 29.95 to 30.00, and temperatures from 61 to 52 degrees, with west winds in Massachusetts.
October 22 1900 edition of the Lowell Daily Courier records a day of city news and notices with brief reports on local events, weather, and civic matters reflecting turn of the century life in Lowell Massachusetts.
The collection at Grace Universalist church raised 30 dollars for Galveston sufferers. Burke Temperance Institute to observe Memorial Day on Sunday November 11 with an afternoon parade and evening exercises. Chevalier lodge Knights of Pythias will carry the traveling shield to Haverhill next Thursday night to be turned over in Pythian hall. Shield brought by Gale lodge of Lawrence. Hebrew Republican club elects officers led by President Michael Banks and other posts. Mr and Mrs Doff Myrick hosted Highland Wheelmen club at 8 Smith Avenue with whist, music, and a game supper. unanimous thanks to Mrs Myrick as members left.
Rev Geo H Johnson at John Street church urged that faith can cleanse municipal corruption and unite diverse groups in honest politics. He warned against church division and urged Christians to join caucuses to support a ticket aligned with integrity, opposing saloon influences and low ideals. He urged spiritual renewal for a finer, purer faith.
The Kirk Street church drew a large crowd for Dr Bartletts second Passion Play lecture. He praised Oberammergau but warned the play remains a spiritual exercise for Christians, not a money maker. He stressed its educational value, the faithful portrayal of Jesus, and the public witness across denominations.
In Lowell equity court Judge Fox refused to reopen the divorce case of Arthur A. Hosford versus Laura A. Hosford overruling the objector Cot. W Robinson who claimed the decree nisi should not be made absolute. The court found for Hosford after hearing noting Robinson had notice of the libel and did not allege fraud or lack of notice.
The Middlesex Women's Club committee for Galveston relief forwarded by express three cases of miscellaneous goods to Mayor Jones of Galveston for distribution to residents in need.
The text notes a business address in the Hildreth Building Lowell Massachusetts connected to Cuban Mango Leaf Specific Co at office 41 B.
The audience last night numbered 1200 with 600 turned away, and Dr. Bartlett has been asked to repeat the two lectures. He may do so later but not now. His next Sunday night lecture will be on Paris.
Harvest Sunday at Worthen Street Methodist Church featured a morning sermon by Rev. J. F. Allen and an evening harvest concert under Miss M. Eva Billens. An efficient committee, including Mrs. Belle Green and Miss Nellie Brown, organized the event while an orchestra and choir performed. A distribution of fruit and groceries to the sick and needy accompanied the program. The choir and many named participants such as Hugh Johnson, Florry Jacobs, Mabel Fletcher, John Phelps, Stella Wilson, Pauline Kidder, Walter Bruce, and others contributed to the day’s success.
The First Baptist Church held a great Reformation Service last night aimed at reaching those in need. Vestry meetings drew a packed crowd, including many outside the regular congregation, with specially attractive music. Mr. Ford preached on Galatians 6:1 about restoring someone in a spirit of meekness.
Mr. Asa Russell gave an engaging talk on "The Passion Play" at Tewksbury Centre Church last evening, presenting thoughtful reflections and inviting audience interest.
The Christian Endeavor union at the First Congregational church hosts Rev. Chas. M. Sheldon D D who will speak on How to Make a Better World. The program includes organ preludes, solos, anthems, and an usher delegation meeting at 6.30 pm. Optional ad content notes Hood's Pills.
The Y M C I bazaar in Huntington hall opened last night and runs a week with a sacred concert drawing a large audience. Boston reader James Jeffrey Roche performed readings on American Humor. A quartet with Clark Courtney Green and Leary provided several numbers along with piano pieces by Eewin Kendall. Other selections featured Julia A. Graham of Lawrence and Charles F. Mansmann of Marlboro among performers.
Assistant Chief James F. Norton rushed fire apparatus to North Chelmsford as a furnace overheated in Supt. Warren's new residence. Mrs Warren and the boys fought the blaze from a ladder, dumping water behind the sheathing until a hose line was ready. City units arrived and the loss was slight.
Excursion to the Merchants and Manufacturers Exposition in the Mechanics Building Boston draws a great crowd as Sousa and his famous band with Paris ex position laurels are secured as the closing act of the 20th century exposition. Round trip and all day admission priced at 1.05 dollars.
August Palm of Sweden, touring the United States to speak to Swedish settlements for the Socialist Labor party, missed a Lowell appearance at Good Templars hall after the train conductor failed to notify him of arrival. He was instead taken to Manchester, New Hampshire.
A. G. Pollard & Co. doubles last year’s store room stock to showcase widened line in Palmer street window. New sateen comforters, cotton fill, priced from 89 cents to 1.50 dollars, with values pitched to attract buyers.
By J E Conant and Co Lowell Mass advertises a Tuesday October 23 1900 auction at 4 pm offering 10 lots on Christian Street at Richards Street head vicinity between the Parker Riley and McGlynn estates. Lots range 1400 to 5800 sq ft with corner plots and fruit trees. deposit of $25 required per lot. The ad touts accessibility via new electric cars to Christian Hill Beacon Street and favorable living conditions for modest means.
Harvey L Downs of this village and Arthur Lefevre of Lowell will leave this morning for New York. A four-year-old son of Rolley Carkin cut off a finger with a carving knife while alone indoors. A bicycle crash near Lewis meat market left one rider with a broken wheel. the other rider fled. A two-mile foot race on Westford common ended with Salmon narrowly defeating Decatur by about three yards for a $15 purse. Westford and Maynard clubs played to a scoreless football draw. A dead carrier pigeon with ring B.8.34 was found near Mrs. Everett F Small’s home. no message attached.
James Adams was badly bruised after a horse ran away while he rode in front of Harry Chandler's on Elm Street Saturday afternoon. He was thrown from the carriage, hitting his head and shoulders. Frank Lorne stopped the horse up the street. Dr Buck dressed Warren Forbes's finger after a buzz planer incident at Talbot mills. Miss Alice Mills received a surprise 16th birthday party at home on Wilson Street Saturday night. Nort Billerica football team failed to appear for a game with Merrimacks of Lowell. Myra and Jessie Frazer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Draper visiting Mrs. John Fairweather.
Burglars hit Edward Spaulding Bennett Hall station and B Cole grain mill then tried Frank Lyons post office and store. Fred Parker foiled the break in by working baker next door. Sidney Bulls barn entered with blankets stolen. A Republican rally at town hall next Wednesday features George Burns and Charles Q Terrell with J Nelson Parker presiding and Allen's band. Registrars meet next Wednesday and Saturday for the last time.
George W. Feltch, a 60 year old veteran who lost part of an arm at Antietam, has waited eight years for a pension without success. He claims service with Co G, 21st Massachusetts Infantry, though records dispute his membership and discharge. Influential locals advocate on his behalf and plan to press Congress if needed.
Wilkins Schosmith a Nonantum worsted mills weaver died at Newton hospital after a burning accident at his Dalby street home. He was found at the foot of the rear stairs by Sergi Purcell and Patrolman Desmond as smoke awoke the household shortly before 1 AM. Fire crews responded and tried to comfort him as the blaze spread.
A Jamestown, New York resident, about 50, died after a stairway fall as an oil lamp he carried exploded. The blaze caused slight damage to the premises. He was survived by a wife and four children.
Sunday morning service in Stoneham's Congregational church marked the 24th Old People's Day with a sermon by Rev. Daniel March and a unique hymn by Mrs. Silas Dean. The town's register lists many residents aged 80 and above, including Eliza Pierce at 92 and Samuel Ellison at 90, highlighting a strong elderly attendance despite fine weather.
An elderly Washington resident recalls a fifty year old custom of tying purple or gold ribbons to street door knobs to announce a wedding. The ribbons signified public notice or clergy approval when banns were not read in churches. The practice faded about fifty years ago, with varied church attitudes. Hood's Sarsaparilla claimed to ease rheumatism by purifying blood, reducing stiffness.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.