Spring medicine claim for Nervura by Dr Greene
An advertisement extols Dr Greene's Nervura as the best spring blood and nerve remedy. It claims purifying and strengthening powers, lists miraculous health recoveries, and promotes consultations with Dr Greene at 34 Temple Place Boston. It features a testimonial from Mrs Barber of Westport NY about her daughter’s cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Greene
Major Barber
Westport
N. Y
Greene
Temple Pl
Boston
Mass
Bill supporters push vestibules for Boston elevated cars
Remonstrants at a hearing on a bill to require vestibules on street railway cars were led by Boston Elevated railway officials. Henry C. Long argued corporations seek profit over humanity and urged passage as safety and air quality concerns dominated the testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Elevated Railway
Gaston
W. A. Bancroft
Sergeant
Northwest
Boston
Elevated Railway
Henry C. Long
Reconcentrados
Cuba
Weyler
Railroad Commission
Tudor
United States
York
Atlantic Coast
Building Trades Association
Commonwealth
Tremont Temple
West End
House
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Pope Beiter Medical Bulletin From Rome
Doctors report Pope's condition improving after surgery. Temperature down to 9.5 with pain abating. The Pope slept two hours and joked with surgeons. He blessed the Sisters of Mercy and asked about hospital work as attendants stay near the Vatican. No complications seen, return likely tomorrow morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Mazzoni
Laponi
Vatican
Rampolla
Lapponi
Father Angeli
Magzoni
Hospital of St. John
Sisters of Mercy
Lic
Kipling Crisis Eases as Health Improves at Hospital
Reported by hospital guests and editors alike, Mr. Kipling shows signs of improvement after a critical period. Physicians caution that pneumonia remains a danger and rest plus careful care are essential, while Mrs. Kipling maintains vigil nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Janeway
Mr. Kipling
Ling
Union College Alumni Banquet Highlights Growth and Alumni Leaders
The fifth annual Union College Alumni Association of New England banquet at the Brunswick honored President Theodore Hurd and featured remarks by Raymond of the college on expansion after annexing Albany Law and Medical schools. Lieutenant Ira M. Hollis spoke on character in smaller colleges and noted Annapolis as an example. J. S. Parsons recalled Dr. Mott’s presidency. The event included Union College quartet songs and re election of officers led by Theodore C. Hurd with Archibald, Phelps, Addison, Rogers, Noyes, Bennett, and Codwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
Union College Alumni Association of
New England
Theodore
Hurd
D. D. Addison
Raymond
Albany Law and Medical Schools
Ira M. Hollis
Lawrence Scientific School
Hollis
United ‘Et Naval Academy
Annapolis
J. S. P. Parsons
Greenville
Mott
Arsons
Union College
McKinley
Charles Emory Smith
Associatiion
Theodore C. Hurd
A. W. Archibald
Charles A. Phelps
Dr. Addison
F. T. Rogers
Pe Noyes
A. L. Bennett
G. A. Codwise
Loyal Legion Meeting At American House
The Loyal Legion held a regular meeting at the American House with about 250 members and guests. General Henry S. Russell presided. C. W. Wallace of Post 173, 6 A. R., was the special guest. George E. Belknap read a paper on Reminiscences of the Siege of Charlest on. Captains Clark and Wilson were elected to membership. Two members, Edward E. Moulton and Arrigon Gartner, were reported dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loyal Legion
American House
Henry S. Russell Presing
C. W. Wallace
A. R
Sverre Atle
George E. Belknap
Charleston
Joseph Horace Clark
First
Massachusetts Heavy Artillery
Fletcher A. Wilson
Man Dies After Poisoning Mistake In California Street
Newton died yesterday from carbolic acid poisoning believed to be taken by mistake for peatine. A widow and six children survive. Eagan of 65 California Street is identified in the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Ce Eagan
California Street
Cambridge youths held on burglary charge
Officers Hall and Hurley arrested Chester A. Smithers 17 and Albert L. Chestnut 17 of Cambridge for breaking and entering Lynch's drug store last evening. Smithers lives at 13 Williams street and Chestnut at 18 Clark street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall and Hurley
Cambridge
Chester A. Smithers
Williams Street
Albert L. Chestnut
Clark Street
Lynch’s
Granite workers strike halts work in Quincy Barre and Montpelier
On March 1 Quincy reports 91 firms with 1500 granite workers quitting. Union seeks 30 cent hour minimum. Barre and Montpelier tool sharpeners dispute over prices. Operators refuse revised list, barring 200 cutters and 300 sharpeners from work amid possible peaceful settlement by tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Barre
Montpelier
Granite Cutters’ Union
Tool Sharpeners’ Union
Home Market Club Mission Debate on Canal and Steamship Subsidies
President Plunkett addressed Home Market Club directors on the Nicaragua canal and subsidizing steamship Mines. Speakers included A. W. Beard S. B. Ashley E. M. Rockwell O. H. Sampson and others. He said the club advances American protection to capital and money and seeks greater markets and foreign commerce with government cooperation on steamship lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plunkett
Home Market Club
Nicaragua Canal
A. W. Beard
S. B. Ashley
Fall River
E. M. Rockwell
Leominster
O. H. Sampson
Boston
A. B. Valentine
Bennington
Charles H. Child
Providence
John Shaw
Quincy
Albert Clarke
America
Nicaragua
Senate passes naval bill with armor fix and new factory plan
The Senate advanced the naval appropriation to 44.9 million with a 300 dollar per ton armor price and a 1.5 million dollar armor factory option. It also okayed two Holland submarines at 135 thousand each and land purchases for Port Royal. The measure to pay Spain for the Philippines passed quickly. Britain seeks a Nicaragua canal pact while pledging Mosquito territory claims in Jamaica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Secretary of the Navy
Tillman
S. C
Lord Lee
Dingley
Maine
Frye
Elkins
White
Port Royal Naval Station
Spain
Philippines
Great Britain
Guatemala City
Nicaragua
United States
Jamaica
Senators urge Rice promotion to brigadier general
Washington March 1 Senator Hoar Representative Weymouth and General Rockwood Hoar called on the President this morning urging the appointment of Colonel Edmund Rice recently commanding the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment to brigadier general in the regular army Rice was presented to the President by Senator Hoar
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senator Hoar
Weymouth
Rockwood Hoar
Edmund Rice
Massachusetts Regiment
Rice
Senator Oar
President Nomination Pack Moves Through Customs District
The President sent nominations to Fill H. Marchant as collector of customs for Edgartown Massachusetts Henry L. Hines as surveyor of customs for Springfield Massachusetts and Framer Briggs as Turners We postmaster as part of the administration updates from Washington on March 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Somerville Budget Adopted With 739800 In Appropriations
Somerville city council approves a total budget of 739,800 with major allocations for the electrical department 6500 engineering 10000 fire 55000 health 24000 highways 40000 interest 70000 police 51000 public grounds 9000 public library 9000 relief and burial of indigent soldiers 12000 reduction of funded debt 74000 schools salaries 261000 sidewalks 10000 street lights 50000 support of poor 22000 water ing streets 3500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Long
Cleveland
Railroad Committee
Pirst
Pope Beiter
Co. Bond
U. S
The
Association
Loyal Legion Meeting
Wilson’s
Stree
Hanover Street
Hanover
Guticlaga
Ee. Ian
Hanover ST
Knights
Herbert EF. Seneen
Middlesex Superior Criminal Court
Tremont Street
Electro Chemical Co
Omega
Chas. Hastings
Fulton St
Brooklyn
Omega Chemical Co
Central St
Vermont
Vermont Cutters
Mission
Schley
Admiral Schley
Maryland
Winfield Scott Schley
Britain
Pai
Timea
GEO. C. Goodwin CO
Massachusetts
Bhillea
Mahelghe
Qure
Edward Wilson
Dex Tremont Row
New York
Tremont Row
Bissell
Mechanics’ Fair
American Ringer CO
Frankie Et
Cor. Arch
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!