Bozeman Sanitarium Offers Quiet Home for Invalids
A Bozeman facility described as a quiet home with pleasant surroundings provides care for invalids and individuals seeking surgical operations, highlighting its calm environment and medical services.
07 Feb 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1901
Page
1
A Bozeman facility described as a quiet home with pleasant surroundings provides care for invalids and individuals seeking surgical operations, highlighting its calm environment and medical services.
Nat Goodwin discusses American humor with an Englishman who cannot discern its subtlety. A story about a man with a letter and a request for the post office illustrates cultural misreadings and ends with both men deeming each other rude. The anecdote appears in Saturday Evening Post.
A guest stays the night and awakes in fear, fearing a storm. He laughs at a dream in which he was out with Miss Bud and ordering a two seat coupe, grateful that the host woke him. The host recalls the neighbor’s earlier restless night and a saved dollar.
Rudyard Kipling bought a house in Rottingdean England and a tree over the road threatened the local bus. He and a conductor cut back twigs, prompting letters from Kipling to the bus owner who ran a village inn. A bar room sold the letters for 2.50 and then 5.00, with Kipling returning the next day seeking a fresh letter and commercial satire.
A railway station messenger in Praga Warsaw took a huge eating bet including five fowls cabbage melons fruit cucumbers bread and drinks totaling a gallon of vodka beer and soda. The crowd watched as he finished the feat but he was found dead in bed the next morning.
MeJigger Bragg reveals he was involved in a minor scrap last night. He claims he came out on top and asserts he would not speak if defeated. Rxekanre corroborates the rough outcome.
A brief Brooklyn Life item notes a social clash where a noted comedian, described as a bad egg, faced a rival equally sharp in wit during a Greek gathering last night. The exchange underscores a lively, urban scene with theater-adjacent humor.
In a light exchange De Vere dismisses Miss Winter as boorish though loving, while Ponsonby questions his knowledge of her. De Vere reveals he proposed recently, noting she claimed she loves dogs but not puppies, prompting playful remarks.
In Denmark a physician attempted resuscitation after a patient died of typhoid fever. Direct heart massage and chest opening produced brief heart action and a first breathing gasp after hours, but consciousness did not return. The heart continued briefly, then stopped. a second attempt failed.
Loren Merrill of Paris tells of an elderly woman in Livermore who fretted over a single unlit match. She lay awake in a frostbitten night worrying if the flame would greet her in the morning, and finally struck the match to test its light.
In a Chicago Tribune report a village postmaster recalls a cousin from Chica and an incident with Farmer Haycraft. A man inquired about Hagcrafts mail. the postmaster hid a letter, then, upon saying Hold up, the man raised his hands in a swift reaction.
The speech surveys Lincoln’s life from early struggles to his later years in office and his enduring moral stature. Published by the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway, it may be obtained for six cents in postage by sending payment to I A Miller in Chicago.
The regular examination of applicants for teachers' certificates will be held February 15 and 16, 1901, announced by SveLLAi WALKER, County Superintendent. A health and remedy advertisement promotes Boscheo's German Syrup for throat and lung troubles, claiming widespread adoption and good results, with a note to obtain Green's Prize Almanac and purchase from Budd Drug Co.
The St Paul Dispatch markets a government approved mailbox offered in the market as a premium with a one year subscription. The package costs $3.00, paid in advance.
Sleeper service offered from Minneapolis and Saint Paul to Kansas City arriving next morning. Direct route to the Southwest and California with daily Pullman sleepers to Kansas City and weekly through cars to Los Angeles. Tickets through ticket agents or J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. Low one way and round trip rates to all points south and west.
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