Hendersons bad leadership in tariff dispute criticized
In the Lowell Daily Courier a September 22 1902 editorial denounces Speaker Henderson for pulling out of a Republican district contest over tariff views. It argues his stance harms the party more than a contested race and suggests motives tied to structural weakness or a hinted anti trust threat. The piece calls the move a bad piece of business and warns of consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henderson
Wisdom
Veler
Gov Stone backs ideal compulsory arbitration law stance
Gov Stone argues for a principled compulsory arbitration law free of political influence, aimed at societal good with final binding decisions and penalties. The piece also discusses Maine pharmacy act revisions, noting dangers of aconite sales from country stores and the need for balanced drug regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Stone
The
Independent
Chen
Gov. Stonewell
Andover Seminary Remains at Old Stand Despite Cambridge Move Talk
The Andover seminary stays at its historic home despite predictions it would relocate to Cambridge hurting its character. Attendance has not surged and expectations remain modest. The opening exercises carried a hopeful tone amid questions about the future of separatist schools from large universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andover Seminary
Cambridge
Andover
Political and social notes from a Boston era column
The article surveys political currents and notable figures including Curtis Guild and Roosevelt. It discusses naturalization, potential candidates, and party strategies while touching on China, a Kentucky boxing bout, and the West Virginia university economy. It mentions rep Stearns, Cy Sullivan, and ongoing coal strike tension.
Inclusions of Names and Nonsense from a Old Gazette
A jumble of political quips and personages drops names like Carroll D Wright Gen Alger Coghlan and Cannon. A cheeky glance at arbitration fuel gas wireless Martinique and peat as fuel with mockery of Burns and Henderson.
Shipboard con game and potluck notes in a rural column
A New York tailor duped by a graceful shipboard countess is recounted alongside a maritime gossip tale. The column then shifts to harvest weather, New England corn prospects, and a Longfellow era pension cheque menu humor, followed by local flora notes on Amherst New Hampshire’s meadow blossoms and roadside grape abundance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Means
Amherst
N. H
Notable figures face health, posts, and travel
The Yorkshire Observer notes Lord Rosebery endures insomnia hindering a looming autumn campaign. G W Stewart takes over as bureau music head for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Queen Alexandra departs London for Copenhagen to visit her father for five weeks. Prof Yoshioka of Northwestern is chosen to teach Japanese at the University of Chicago. Lieut Gen Sir Edwin Markham, governor and commandant of Sandhurst since 1898, goes on leave ahead of retirement after over fifty years in the British Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorkshire Observer
Rosebery
Alexandra
London
Copenhagen
King Christian
Yoshioka
Northwestern University
The
University of Chicago
Sir Edwin Markham
Royal Military College
Sandhurst
England
Roosevelt Rising Tide At Republican Convention
Reports from the Republican State convention praise Roosevelt's presidential renomination, with Connecticut and New Hampshire adopting supportive resolutions. Alabama debates party leadership after removing the state chair from district attorney, then backs Roosevelt's renomination. Debates on Massachusetts and New York leadership feature Devery, Williams, Gaston, and Tremont Temple audience reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Connecticut
Platt
New Hampshire
Alabama
Philadelphia Press
George Fred Williams
Williams
Col. Gaston
Quincy
Mr. Williams
Massachusetts
W. B. Russell
Tremont Temple
Boston Advertiser
Farmer With Big Woodpile Charms City Neighbors
A farmer with a large woodpile stored in his shed brings a smile to nearby city residents, highlighting a rustic contrast and neighborly goodwill in the community.
New Kaiser Wilhelm II to Sail for New York in April
The Kaiser Wilhelm II, built at Vulcan Stettin, surpasses the Great Eastern in length by 14 percent and is to sail to New York in April. It features four four-cylinder engines with 38,000 to 40,000 horsepower, seventeen watertight bulkheads, a double bottom, and a projected speed near 22 knots, with a cost around 4 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vulcan
Stettin
Paris
Oceanic
Deutschland
Kronprinzg Wi
Celtic
Kaiser Wilhelm II
Kronpring
Kaiser Wilhelm
Howe
Palro
New York
Out of the Common and Miscellaneous Observations
A collection of brief notices comments on various topics includes the shark oil used by watch-makers providing work and the claim that Lord Kelvin earns royalties from patent devices in the newest Japanese warship. It notes a proposed neutral zone near the Bulgaria Romania boundary and the German Emperor's plan to issue clay military uniforms while parade dress remains unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kelvin
Ship to Carry 775 First Class Passengers Reported
The Worcester Spy notes plans for a vessel with 775 first cabin, 343 second cabin, and steerage accommodations. The design emphasizes safety and passenger comfort across all classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester Spy
Burglars Masked In Natick Trip Wood Home For Loot
Two masked men raided Harry Wood’s Bacon street residence at 2 am taking checks totaling 2650 dollars, 13 in cash, a pocketbook, clothes, a gold watch, a diamond pin, and a ticket book. Police recovered masks and scattered clues but have not yet captured suspects. Wood suspects Italian disguise but police think amateurs familiar with the area conducted a careful break in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natick
Harry Wood
Harvard
Henry Wood's Sons & Co
Bacon Street
Fach
Mr. Wood
Mr.Wood
Ien
Brown
Beatty
Creney
Wood
New Electric
Carrie Nation to Lecture in Huntington Hall Lowell
Mrs Nation famed for smashing saloons and attacking tax hotels visits Lowell this week not to oppose local license but to deliver a temperance address in Huntington Hall on Thursday night. She will discuss her career experiences and insist on handling problems with strong methods while carrying her hatchet as a symbol though her mission is peaceful. An exchange praises her fluent speaking, earnest presentation, self possession, and engaging manner that blends conviction with humor and clear, disciplined delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie Nation
Lowell
Huntington Hall
Miles on the Way to Philippines Visit
Gen Nelson A Miles arrived in Portland after inspecting Columbia River fortifications and Vancouver barracks then departed for San Francisco to embark for the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Nelson A. Miles
Here
Columbia River
Vancouver Barracks
San Francisco
Philippines
Parker Coal and Wood Company Limited Orders
The Parker Coal and Wood company will take a limited number of orders at either office until coke supplies run out. This notice is posted at the new Grover's Barber Shop located in the Boston and Northern Railroad building on Merrimack Square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker Coal and Wood Company
Grover'’s
Boston & Northern Railroad
Merrimack Square
Uzar
Bristol
Dent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middlesex County
Courier-Citizen
Merrimack Street
City
Courier-Citizen Company
Boston
New England
Lowell Daily Courier
Maine
Curtis Guild
United States of America
General Guild
United States
China
Russia
Louisville
Kentucky
McGovern
Mr. Rothwell
Young Corbett
Messrs. Rothwell
Stearns
Mr. Roosevelt
Carroll D. Wright
West Virginia University
Congress
Cy Sulloway
Quay
Russell Sage
Gen. Alger
Robin
Coghlan
Panama
Martinique
Congressman Cannon
House
Mr. Henderson
Odell
Lexow
Hedges
Lowell Weekly Journal
Banco
Mr. Wheelock
Helen
Chas. M
John
Helen M
Sarah
Levi
Sarah J
John) Butler
Emeline
Grace
Adam Parsons
Ezekiel Pray
William
Oyster
Olive
Francis
Fish
Eliza
Ruth
Lamb
Edward
Pease
Benjamin
Moose
Adam
Bird
Rice
John C
Honey
George W
Pie
Mary
George
Higley
Andrew
Willard
Alfred
Thomas
William M
Paine
James O
Killam
Francis E
Micah
G. W. Stewart
Boston Festival Orchestra
Bureau of Music
Wiliam
Devery
Tammany Hall
Mill
McGuire
Richard Croker
Tammany
Manhattan
Brooklyn Times
Bulgaria
Roumania
Rogers Hall
Tiy Hipiis
Spg
Mt. Holyoke
Smith, Vassar
Wellesley, and Wells Colleges
Lowell Coke
Lane Alexanoen Vesporter
Canaan Fenney
Paul O. Kable
A. C. Weston
Stickney & Smith's
Tremont Street
Church OF the
Immaculate Conception
Huntington
Jackson Halls
P. P. Hage
Erty. American Orchestra
Young Men’s Catholic Institute
Rogers, Peet & Co
Putnam & Son
Central Street
A. G. Pollard & CO
Harrison Bros. & CO
CG. B. Coburn & Co
Market Street
Fred.c.church
Central Block
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!