Open Air Treatment in Sanatoria for Consumptives
Dr. F R Walters champions open air life as key to sanatorium therapy for consumption. He notes that fresh air, proper wind and rain shelter, and dry climates aid recovery, while dampness worsens symptoms. The article discusses verandas, sun boxes, heated floors, recumbent posture benefits, and practical shelter designs across European and British sanatoria plus advice on patient comfort and ventilation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. R. Walters
Egypt
South Africa
Colorado
Brehmenn
Dettweiler
Leon Pelit
Nordach
Falkenstein
Canigou
Pyrenees
Hohenhonnef
Rhine
Santeria
Adirondack Cottage
Weicker
Jacoby
Burton-Fanning
Cromer
Soe. Cit
Hermann Weber
Michael G. Foster
Allbutt
Syst. of Med
Stable Conditions For Horse Health In Poorly Ventilated Stables
The National Builder notes horse health hinges on stable quality. Poor air causes eye disease coughs and skin issues. clean, well ventilated stables with drained floors reduce illness. Regular washing and gypsum powder treatment help neutralize ammonia and preserve equipment.
Nonagenarian Exeter clergyman saws wood daily at 91
Rev Jaco Chapman of Exeter New Hampshire is the sole nonagenarian clergyman who saws wood daily to fuel stoves and cooking. Born in Tamworth he entered Phillips Exeter Academy in 1827 and later graduated from Dartmouth College in 1835 and Andover Theological Seminary in 1839. Since retirement he pursues genealogical research and has written family histories and contributed to publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaco Chapman
Exeter
N. H
New Hampshire
Chapman
Chapmen
Tamworth
Phillips Exeter Academy
Dartmouth College
Andover Theological Seminary
Why the Body Needs Water
The article explains that without water a person cannot eliminate natural poisons, leading to buildup and illness. Water dissolves food, carries nourishment, and expels worn-out material via excretions. Daily need is two to three pints, more in hot weather, with fruit juices potentially reducing the requirement.
Is Water a Food According to Hutchinson
An English authority Hutchinson, in his latest work on foods, includes water among food substances. Water enters the body as a solvent and is destined to become a constituent element of bodily tissues. It adds to bodily energy by enhancing heart power and supporting tissue activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
BIG PACKERS ARE INDICTED IN SHERMAN ACT CASE
After a three month investigation with over one hundred witnesses, a federal grand jury indicted seventeen leaders of major packing firms for restraint of trade under the Sherman act. Officials of Schwarzchild & Sulzberger faced rebating charges. Indictments cover Armour & Co Swift & Co Nelson Morris & Co Cudahy Packing and Fairbanks Canning. Eight counts per indictment detail domestic and foreign beef trade, price fixing, market divisions, pooling, and territorial allocations across the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Federal Grand Jury
Schwarnchild & Sulzberger Company
Armour & Co
Swift & Co
Nelson Morris & Co
Cudahy Packing Company
Fairbanks Canning Company
J. Ogden Armour
Charles Armour
Arthur Meeker
T. J. Conners
Armour
P. A. Valentine
Armo & Co
Samuel McRoberts
Louis F. Swift
Lawrence A. Carton
Arthur ¥. Evans
R. CG. McManus
A. H. Veder
Edward Cudahy
Cudahy & Co
D. B. Hartwell
Edward F. Swift
Edward Morris
I. W. Morris
Schwarzchild & Sulzberger
Samuel Weil
B. Scusey
C. BE. Todd
W. D. Skipworth
Wrsi
United States
Russian Minister of War Resigns
Emperor Nicholas has received General Sakharoff’s resignation as minister of war tendered yesterday. The brief note appears in St. Petersburg dated July 2 and records a cabinet shift amid the ongoing imperial administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Emperor Nicholas
Sakharoff
Mobilization of Troops Orders Near East Front
Washington June 30 The state department received a cablegram from Mr Meyer American ambassador to St Petersburg stating that extensive mobilization has been ordered in the districts of Kiev St Petersburg Warsaw and Moscow to increase forces in the far east It is expected that between 100000 and 200000 men will be called into service
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Meyer
St. Petersburg
Kieff
Warsaw
Moscow
Far East
Envoys Named for Russia and Japan to Meet in Washington
President Roosevelt announced the appointment of plenipotentiaries from Russia and Japan to negotiate a peace treaty. Russian envoys are Ambassador Muravieff and Baron Resen, while Japanese envoys are Baron Komura and Minister Takahira. They will meet in Washington after August 1 with full powers, possibly with additional representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
Roosevelt
Washington
Baron Romera
Kogoro Tahita
United States
Loeb
Muravieff
Miinister
Rome
Ambbassador Resen
Taron Komura
Takahira
Russia
Japan
Mutinous Black Sea Squadron Intensifies Potemkin Crisis
Reports from Sebastopol and St. Petersburg describe a mutinous sequence aboard the Kniaz Potemkine with crew support from shore. Admiral Kruger disarms Ekaterina and allows disaffected sailors to desert. The fleet returns to Sebastopol as plans for Potemkin capture remain elusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sebastopol
St. Petersburg
Black Sea Squadron
Rostislav
Kruger
Biack Sea
Odessa
Admiralty
Kniaz Potemkine Haa
Georgi Pobeidonosets
Kniaz Potemkine
Ekaterina 17
Kniaz Polemkine
Balkan
Bonaparte Sworn In as Secretary of the Navy
Charles J. Bonaparte of Maryland was sworn in as secretary of the navy a few minutes after 10 o'clock on Saturday. He shook hands with naval officers on duty and the clerical staff, then returned to his desk to begin work.
Death of Secretary John Hay in Newbury New Jersey
Secretary John Hay died at 12:26 after a brief illness marked by a pulmonary complication. Details note his improvement prior to the end and record the bedside presence of Drs Scudder Murphy and Mrs Hay. Funeral plans call for private Cleveland services with Roosevelt attending and cabinet members as honorary pallbearers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newbury
N. H
John Tay
Hay
Charles*Scudder
M. D
Frederick T. Murphy
Scudder
Murphy
Washington
Bad Newheim
Charles IL. Scudder
Boston
Fred T. Murphy
Boston To This Town. After An Examination of the Patient Dr. Scudder
Mr. Hay
John Hay
Salem
Ind
Charles
Helen H. Hay
Warsaw
Springfield
Brown University
Princeton
Yale
Harvard
Western Reserve
Clara Stone
Amasa Story
Clevaland
McKinley
Court of
German Senator Sentenced in Berlin for Insulting Expedition Soldiers
Senator Kunert, a Social Democratic Reichstag member, was sentenced to three months in prison for insulting members of the 1900 German expedition to China. In a campaign speech he claimed the campaign left a desolated land and abused women, with corroboration from former soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Herr Kunert
Reichstag
Halfa
China
Dr Williams Pink Pills Help Women End Monthly Misery
A Detroit Tribune excerpt recounts Mrs Daying’s four years of monthly misery from menstrual disorders. After doctors and many remedies failed, two boxes of Dr Williams Pink Pills restored health, strength, and appetite. The piece notes Mrs Davis of Carmel Maine endorses the treatment and lists its claimed uses and availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Williams
C. H. Davis
Carmel
Maine
BR. FD
Oils From Fifty Six Plants Spark New Industry Prospects
A Indian chemist produced oils from fifty six common plants including cucumber and tapioca, many unused despite known properties, suggesting a broad field for new industries. A humorous anecdote about Mark Hanna and a boy illustrates wit and consequences in early 20th century public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Proved Beyond a Doubt Rheumatism Cure
Mrs. Belsey A. Clawson of Middlesex declares she suffered five years with inflammatory rheumatism and was nearly helpless until two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. In two weeks she regained ability to ride to the grave and perform daily chores. The claim attributes rheumatism to uric acid in the blood and pills to cleanse the kidneys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex
Belsey A. Clawson
Dodd
Ig life brother in the house Jimmy
A brief clamor quotes a Cleveland Leader line about a man named Jimmy hanging a shirt on a clothesline, implying a casual street exchange. The fragment captures dialect and local voice but lacks broader context or details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Claveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Armours
Swifts
Morrin
Gudahys
Country
Muravieff and Rosen
Komura and
Mr. Kepdown
Detroit Tribune
Mark Hanna
Hanna
Nashville
Tenn
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