Bozeman Sanitarium Surgical Cases Highlighted
The Bozeman Sanitarium advertises specialized surgical cases with advantages not found in general hospitals. It promotes trained nurses and a resident physician to support patient care.
07 Sep 1899
Page 1
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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1899
Page
1
The Bozeman Sanitarium advertises specialized surgical cases with advantages not found in general hospitals. It promotes trained nurses and a resident physician to support patient care.
The Pioneer lists notices about church events with admission fees and profits from sales. It specifies five cents per line for notices of fairs dances concerts sociables suppers and similar events, five cents per line for cards of thanks, and one dollar per line for obituary poetry.
Rudd Drug Co promotes Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as a remedy that digests food without stomach aid and heals diseased digestive organs, claiming it is the only product that does both and will permanently cure dyspepsia.
Plodding Pete confesses envy of the rich as he reads about swells traveling from Europe as saloon passengers. The Washington Star quote contrasts Pete's shame with others' luxury.
A brief item notes new songs arriving as sellers in Ports mouth Chronicle and Detroit Journal discuss attitudes toward eating and relief from old pieces. The tone mirrors a mid century local paper brief.
The article argues wives can reduce loneliness by hosting modest dinners and suppers at home rather than relying on expensive entertainments. It suggests inviting equal numbers of men and women and notes men enjoy flattery. preserving social harmony through simple gatherings.
Chef Thomas Murray explains a method to cook rice so each grain stays distinct and tender. Use a large pot with ample water, add cold water and salt, boil 20 to 30 minutes, tear grains to test tenderness, then drain and keep warm on the range.
Farmers near Muskego Lake in southeastern Wisconsin profit from winter ice harvests. Shallow water makes bottom grass protrude above the surface, allowing easy cutting once the lake freezes, though summer access is hindered by the boggy lake bottom.
The article notes France’s population grew 10 percent in 56 years while state officials increased 121 percent per M Turquan, highlighting a sharp rise in government staffing.
A Galveston News note quotes a shopgirl urged to improve her posture to better handle busy periods at the counter, suggesting a small change could raise efficiency and customer service.
A West Madison druggist loses a customer to his green parrot Polly who imitates telephone chatter. A stylish visitor sits at the rear, listens to fake calls, and mistakes the parrot for a real operator until the door slams.
An English gentleman with a deformed foot visits Osborne from a tale in Mr. G. W. E. Russell's book. The queen and Prince Albert debate warning the Prince of Wales and the princess royal about the peculiarity. They choose silence and the children still ask after Lord, who has returned to London. The princess royal laments missing Bertie and the foot show.
A Pittsburg life insurance agent pressured a Chinaman into a $5,000 policy. After weeks he sought payout, but the agent warned the policy required death. The man fell into a cellar, was badly hurt, and his friends delayed doctor care. His brother filed for $2,500 and faced denials until the man was dead.
A witness describes three burros locating underground water by ground inspection. The lead burro digs a shallow hole in hot sand, water fills the hole, and the animals drink. The observer notes the water as cooler than nearby sources and praises the burros for practical wisdom.
Two girls joke about romantic rejection in a brief Stray Stories vignette. The first recalls rejecting a handsome fellow at the piano once while the second claims a second rejection, highlighting light humor and social flirtation.
A New Granada plant yields ink directly from its juice without preparation. Initially writing appears red and turns black after a few hours, making it a curious natural ink source.
Robert Crawford recounts a daylight raid on a farmer and wife in Uruguay. The wife tricks the thief to approach a treasure chest and shoots him, fatally wounding the man and another assailant, later identified as the attorney general. authorities suspect the judge of the criminal court aided the crime.
An elderly gunpowder mishap in Charles I's reign blew up a London area barrel. Fifty houses fell, many died unknown. A cradle baby survived atop the church leads and was later adopted, growing to womanhood with a special bond to All Hallows Church.
A Siberian traveler describes intense cold nights at Sadonsk where ice bubbles explode with cannon like reports. Surface ice six to nine inches thick traps faster flowing water below creating rising mounds six to eight feet wide and four to five feet high before bursting and re freezing.
During the 1860 march to Peking after Taku forts, British forces faced a swollen river. An officer devised a plan to use airtight Chinese coffins as a pontoon bridge, gathering coffins from village homes with help from fellow officers to ferry artillery safely.
Major Ross argued malaria is less dramatic than cholera yet far more deadly. He cited India losing about 5,000,000 people annually and noted malaria hindered progress in wealthy districts, killing more English troops than enemy action.
A brief exchange from the Chicago Post features a woman asserting that she was sought for marriage while denying any assumption of marriage by her own choice. The quip highlights social expectations and witty retorts.
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