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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1902
Page
10
New England buzzes over Dr. Plunkett marvellous medical breakthrough. Free examinations with the big X Ray extended to January 15 1902 at the Colonial Building. Patients flock from villages. doctor promises a permanent cure for asthma and consumption in every case. Examination free.
Mr Martin F E Downey of 29 Cohassett St Boston recounts two years of bronchitis and bronchial asthma with no relief from many doctors or medicines. After a first Osmo-Chemic treatment he reports a decided improvement and now highly recommends the system to others.
The Methuen postmaster John E Sawyer credits Osmo-Chemic physicians of 100 Boylston St Boston with relief from severe stomach trouble. He reports less distress after eating and less pain during digestion and highly recommends the treatment to others with similar symptoms.
Mr. Charles P. Cary of Waltham Massachusetts commends the Osmo-Chemic treatment for spinal disease heart and liver complications. He says the treatment’s result convinces him the reputation it has in Boston is deserved and urges others to consult Osmo-Chemic doctors regardless of disease or duration.
Mr M A Hamlin of 30 Parker St Cambridge Massachusetts connected with the U S Treasury in Washington for 16 years under Grant Hayes Garfield and Arthur speaks on his spine injury and Locomotor trouble treated with the Osmo-Chemic System of Medicine.
A series of testimonials from patients in Massachusetts praise Osmo-Chemic doctors led by Dr Plunkett for treating ataxia and asthma. James Wilder and Martin Merton report improved mobility after treatments. Other named patients include J F Burens, William Bailey, Mrs Florence Morgan, Aden Fuller, all citing progress and balance in darkness.
At New Chiang tensions grow as U S gunboat Vicksburg crew clashes with Russian soldiers over a British sailors rifle incident and a revolver firing. The episode strains American Russian and British relations while officials seek a quiet settlement.
The Osmo-Chemic System of Medicine advertises consulting physicians J L Plunkett MD and J P Naughton MD with permanent offices in the Colonial Building Boston. Office hours are 9 am to 12 pm, 2 to 4 pm, 7 to 8:30 pm daily, closed on the Sabbath.
In Washington on January 8 the House debated the Nicaraguan Canal bill with sentiment favoring consideration of Panama company franchises sale for 40 million dollars. The Morris amendment to empower presidential routing with concessions from Colombia drew nine of sixteen speakers in support. General debate to close tomorrow. final vote expected then.
J Edward Wilson of Winthrop a manager who fled a bankruptcy petition showing unsecured liabilities around 33000 and no assets. Formerly with Wilson Bros Tremont row he bought out his brother four years ago then failed leaving debts. He later managed a Washington street store run by his wife Catherine H Wilson and has been cited into the Poor Debtors Court by old creditors.
A brief public health note warns against eating too much fat and overloading the stomach, urging moderation to avoid health risks and bodily strain. It emphasizes balanced diet, portion control, and mindful eating practices.
In Spencer, Iowa, lasses protest the lack of marriage proposals from local men. Clerk reports fewer licenses issued. 49 weddings in 1900, up slightly to 55 last year. To curb lingering visits, maidens rule that no swain may stay in a girl's home for more than 10 months without proposing.
An advertisement touts Golden Specific as a secret cure for alcoholism that can be added to food or drinks without detection. It claims rapid, safe results and cites a testimonial from a Mrs. Harry Burnside, urging women to request a free package from Dr. J. W. Traines in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Marcellus Hartley a New York financier and director of major firms collapsed and died of heart disease during an American Surety Company executive committee meeting. At 74, his fortune ranked among the city’s largest. He led Hartley & Graham gun dealers and chaired multiple corporate boards including Bridge Gun Implement Remington Arms Union Metallic Cartridge and Western National Bank.
A brutal murder report from Point au Fair on Lake Champlain details the death of Miss Sophia Mannin, about 40, allegedly killed during a quarrel between two intoxicated men, who reportedly poured alcohol on her body and set it afire. Cameron and Edward Dupee have been arrested and jailed.
Massachusetts Association of New Hampshire Veterans held a ladies night at the Norfolk House in Roxbury. About 7 percent attended among members, invited guests, wives and lady friends. After the reception, officers for 1902 were elected: President Thomas I Wentworth, Vice President James W Hoitt, Secretary William W Fish, Treasurer Austin HK Perry.
Miss Zelda Rotoli of Roxbury and Miss Edith Ely of Jamaica Plain won free scholarships in opera at the New England Conservatory of Music after a public competition last Tuesday among over 50 contestants. Rotoli is praised for solid musical training and frequent concert appearances. Ely recently resided in Buffalo.
The four scholarship winners will receive operatic training under Signor Bimboni after their voice tests. Each has demonstrated vocal promise through church singing and concert appearances in the city where she received her musical education.
Washington Jan 8 During consideration of private pension legislation in the Senate Mr Gallinger chairman of pensions announced that only meritorious cases would reach the Senate and that no pension exceeding zero dollars a month would be recommended for a general officer widow. Pensions for widows of other officers would be scaled down proportionally The case of Dr Lazarre who inoculated himself in Cuba with yellow fever and died was brought up to determine if his widow qualifies for a pension, but no pensionable status was found according to Senators Gallinger and Cockrell.
At the opening of the Prussian Diet Emperor William's speech read by Count von Buelow shows a somber view of finances. Rail revenue for 1901 falls short of estimates and the year's results are disappointing. The 1902 budget again estimates lower revenue but promises balance without loans. Health, strength and comfort are advertised with Orangeine powders claiming headache relief and fatigue dispelling effects.
A northeast gale of considerable violence raged all day at Highland Light with increasing intensity and snow squalls. High tides drive water and wash patches off the banks. At Beacon Beach several summer cottages were damaged and workers fear two may be carried away by the sea at high water tonight.
A War ren Ohio woman reports rapid weight gain of nearly ten pounds in six weeks after starting Grape Nuts for breakfast. She notes improved health and better memorization in her son, and credits pre-digested nutrition from the cereal with nourishing tissue and brain function. The claim cites phosphate of potash in the grain.
Miss Marion Richardson, debutante of the fashionable set, entered society with a graceful figure in a white chiffon and silk gown at Paul Revere Hall. Her family, including Mrs. Richardson, hosts a season at Marion with horseback riding and swimming feats. The guest list featured prominent local families and patrons, with Miss Richardson set to attend the Cinderella and Paul Revere assemblies.
Funeral services for Charles E. Barnes were conducted today at the First Unitarian Church in Plymouth after his sudden death last Saturday afternoon at North Union Station in Boston. Interment followed at Pine Hill Cemetery in Plymouth.
A famed New Zealand chemist, Miss Hislop, announces a compound that grows hair on bald heads overnight. Free trial packages offered to all who write with a 2 cent stamp for postage. Claims include stopping shedding within an hour and restoration for men women and children.
At the American Sugar Refining Company stockholders meeting in Jersey City today President Havemeyer urged ending the high tariff on raw sugar. He argued the federal treasury is overfull and the tariff costs consumers nearly two cents per pound, citing annual consumption of 2,360,000 tons and indicating most revenue from imports goes to planters instead of the treasury.
Chiquita the doll from Bostock's animal arena on Tremont Street left Boston yesterday for the Charleston Interstate and West Indian Exposition in Washington D C. A slight cold from exposure to cold air and storm prompted the move to the South to avoid pulmonary trouble. She is expected to stay in Charleston all winter.
January 8 report notes Senator J B Foraker daughter Miss Julia Foraker weds Francis King Wainwright of Philadelphia. Senate postponed session to 2 pm, first time in history failing to meet at noon. This wedding caused a historic break in the daily Senate schedule.
In San Francisco on January 8, Mayor Phelan retired and mayor elect Schmitz assumed the office. The note highlights Republican control of principal patronage as Schmitz took office.
Letter from Henry A. Brown of East Boston recounts his wife suffering piles for years. After trial of Pyramid Pile Cure, she improved without surgery, with Brown praising the remedy and noting his wife used two boxes and a friend benefited from a leftover suppository.
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