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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1901
Page
4
A reader description of tired backs and chronic pain linked to kidney trouble. The text warns neglecting backache may signal urinary issues diabetes or Bright's disease and urges attention to kidney health.
In the fall of 1890s era Boston a woman identifies Mrs Fimma Page of 1138 Revere Street recalls a previous visit at 9 Fast Dedham Street where a gentleman sought her view on Dean's Kidney Pills. She says the pills cured years of backache dizziness and headaches after trying many remedies. She reendorses the preparation over four years later.
Mrs A T Kelly of 247 Columbus Avenue urges relief from dull loins and shoulder pain worsened by back strain and endorses a Dean's Kidney Pills treatment as a reliable cure. She notes many women are in the same position and seeks a trusted remedy.
Henry Davis a Teamster from 14 Pleasant Street describes years of kidney pain and backache. After using Doan's Kidney Pills his pains ceased, and he reports no further symptoms for nine months.
Mr. F. A. Perry of 125 Charles Street retired says twenty years of weakened and over excited kidneys marked his life. After trying other measures with little success he used Conan's Kidney Pills and completed a course of treatment. The results were marked and he now highly recommends the preparation.
Mrs Alexander Martin of 10 Oriental court testifies after sixteen years of kidney trouble with painful secretions and kidney stone that Doan’s Kidney Pills gave relief insuring restful sleep and disappearance of ache. She urges readers to get the genuine Foster Milburn Co product at 50 cents from local druggists.
Friction between high officials and Superintendent Stewart led to Neff resignation from the Elevated line. Critics blamed Neff for methods since opening. he had earned praise in Chicago and Boston for building a disciplined, efficient crew. He departs to manage a large New Jersey industrial plant.
Baltimore readers are stunned by a Democratic campaign cartoon depicting President Roosevelt dining with Booker T. Washington at the White House. The caricature shows Roosevelt shaking hands with a smiling black man and Mrs Roosevelt serving tea, dated October 16, 1901.
Readable text fragment references a claims commission and a sum of 400,000. The passage is corrupted with garbled phrases and unreadable sections, making it difficult to identify clear entities, dates, or outcomes.
East Boston's Masonic fair opened at Masonic Hall on Meridian Street drawing a large crowd. The event features about twenty decorated booths run by Masonic lodges and the Ladies Auxiliary with proceeds aiding debt reduction for the Mason Building.
John F Callahan was buried after a funeral held at a Boston church. Bishops and priests led the ceremony with city officials and clergy among the mourners. Pallbearers and ushers accompanied the procession to Calvary Cemetery, with services conducted by Rev T Fahey and others.
Washington reports the British government offers to hand over 30000 dollars to the U S State Department to distribute among a small group of American citizens deported from South Africa and the Transvaal as a military measure. The proposal awaits action and is likely to be accepted.
In his annual Marine Corps report Brigadier General Charles Heywood notes Boston Navy Yard will rank among the nation’s most important with a larger marine force needed. He cites a bigger naval prison and calls for new or radically altered barracks to accommodate the growth.
Brockton shoemaker Hans Hansen 42 left for Norway to visit his mother a week before his death. Word reached Brockton today that he died by his own hand in St Louis.
Amalgamated Copper Company mines in Butte Montana reopened today after a temporary shutdown caused by a break in a concentrator. About one thousand workers resumed duties.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, sailing from New York on Oct 22, arrived at Plymouth five days ten hours after Sandy Hook Lightship, breaking its own eastward record. An official dispatch notes an hourly average speed of 2.89 knots.
The report follows Bessis Raywood and Walter Henry as she is brought from Windsor Ontario to Austin Texas after guardian James A. Peterson confirms a disputed engagement. He notes Miss Raywood inherits about 70 000 and faces 10 000 life insurance in litigation while asserting she may marry Henry or another.
Alonzo J. Whiteman once a Minnesota senator and millionaire was placed on probation after pleading guilty to stealing 48 dollars from his mother Sam Hunt. His mother Mrs. Whiteman, aged 78, testified and paid restitution in full prompting Judge Bell to suspend prison. Whiteman promised to return to Dansville New York to live uprightly and care for his mother as part of the probation.
In New Bedford on October 23, Walter York and Frederick Edwards of the J. W. Spare Dry Goods Co. were severely injured when an elevator at the Spare building fell three stories after the cable parted. York suffered both legs broken at the knees and Edwards a compound fracture of the left leg below the knee.
Tinwood S Pratt was ordered disbarred by Suffolk County Superior Court. The Boston firm Bev Seems challenges misconduct claims. A new roof at City Hall vaults area faces delays and cost concerns. The contract price is reported under $2000. Michael Petit, 28, was wounded when a brick struck him at State and Broad Streets. James McCarthy, dredging worker, was killed by a construction car near Cambridge Bridge. Local talks on success were held at St Patrick’s parish. A Cambridge car incident on Cement Street involved a pocket pick. Police arrested Joseph Adem and George at 49 Green Street for alleged work in a rooming house. Frederick Howe of Leverett Street was arrested on related charges. Deaths and other minor notes fill the rest of the brief.
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