Bozeman Sanitarium Operations Under Scrutiny
A damaged OCR fragment mentions Bozeman Sanitarium and alleged operations linked to conditions and surroundings. Details are unreadable, with no clear dates or actions.
30 Nov 1899
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1899
Page
1
A damaged OCR fragment mentions Bozeman Sanitarium and alleged operations linked to conditions and surroundings. Details are unreadable, with no clear dates or actions.
A Montana Cattle Co. letter urges evaluators to consider Allen Sheep-Shearing Machine Co. durables and simple design. A sheep owner reports higher wool yield, cleaner fleece, and less injury with the machines versus hand shearing, stating good work and minimal wear.
The article outlines the coming of age of an heir to the Norfolk peerage, a deaf and dumb boy son of the Duke of Norfolk. It notes the duke’s wealth and status, mentions Lourdes visits, Eton schooling, and the family’s connections with Baltimore society and expatriate life in Nome. The narrative touches on the duke’s widowhood, the brother’s decline, and Arundel Castle as a focal point of their lives.
The Sentific American debunks the crystallization fear of steel and iron in bridges. It argues regular inspection and weather protection prevent rusting and deterioration, suggesting structures like the Brooklyn and Forth bridges can last as long as the ore they came from.
A Detroit Free Press note explains real gemstones feel colder to the tongue than imitations. Lapidaries suggest higher density in genuine stones may account for faster heat conduction.
Obscure promotional copy touts a patent remedy claiming to cure dyspepsia and digestive disorders without aid. The text references Budd Drug Co and urges readers to trust the product as a permanent cure.
A collage of brief items reports on a Portage county death as the only colored resident. a Beckford wind accident killing two children. county livestock values in South Dakota. French alcohol consumption per head rising since 1850. a Jersey City church opening to curb tardiness. a Scranton family riding one full fare ticket with seven people and three twins. revised bleaching by electricity in Vienna. Hungarian duel over a joke. a new “black town” for petroleum refining. and a Prague oil region anecdote about bath water usage amid a landlord dispute.
A Washington correspondent describes a new mutascope device used by the agriculture department to photograph a corn stalk from sprout to decay. The system captures hourly images for six months, prints a year’s cycle at 30 frames per second in a magic lantern, letting theater audiences view seasonal change and plant development in five minutes.
A father mother and son have just returned from a lengthy sojourn in southern Russia and are staying at the Grand hotel in the old white town of Baku.
A fragment from the Los Angeles Globe describing a Chester pudding method. It lists ingredients including butter brown sugar, egg, flour, and spice, with steaming in a greased mold for two hours and serving with a sweet sauce.
A newspaper exposé details the consoler, an easy graft in gambling dens who calms distressed players with affable talk. He pats the shoulder and boasts of losses to coax more bets, aiding the tiger’s profits while appearing respectable.
Congressmen amused by a verbal clash between Cox and Cannon. Cannon uses his left index finger to punctuate debate until Cox objects and interrupts, sparking laughter in the House for weeks.
The Cornish magazine reports a brief emergency lecture after a shipwreck on the Cornwall coast. All crew saved but one man brought ashore unconscious. The curate asks how to handle a drowning case and a rescuer replies by telling bystanders to search his pockets.
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