Osteopathy Featured by Minneapolis Times Interviews
The Minneapolis Times reports on the new drugless healing system of Osteopathy. It highlights The Northern Institute of Osteopathy and interviews with city business leaders like R S Goodfellow Anthony Kelly George Higgins and Frank Greaves. Testimonials praise Pickler and Parker for curing internal and spine illnesses in family members and employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Minneapolis Times
Northern Institute of Osteopathy
Messrs
Edwin C. Pickler
Frank D. Parker
Lewis M. Kheem
Minneapolis
R. 8. Goodfellow
Anthony Kelly
George E. Higgins
John C. Os Wald
Theodore Basting
Frank W. Greaves
R. S. Goodfellow
Times
Pickler
J. C. Oswald
New York
Boston
Someoe
John ©. Oswald
Mr. Pickler
George FE. Higgins
F. W. Graves
Jacob Stone
Third Street S
Parker
J. A. Hake
26Th
Poppleston Avenue
C. W. Sandborn
Howard Street
A. J. Vierling
Paxton and Vierling Iron Works
C.S. Potter
American Express Company
H. P. Ryner
American District Telegraph Company
Edgar Allan
Omaha
Illusion and proof clash as a brother stakes in
In a mansion a torn ledger and a missing page unmask Stanley Claremont as a thief. Tony Drummond vows to shadow him and prove Sydney's innocence while urging Sir Loghlen to trust the recovered truth before midnight tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
Sydney
Heaven
Baronet
Abraham Nailer
Stanley Claremont
Stanley
Abraham
Loghlen
Tons
Sir Loghien
Sir Loghlen
Mr. Springford
Claremont
Brother Sydney
Vleghle
Vdper
Tony Drummond
Last of the
The King of the Mill Narrates a Village Evening
On a quiet summer night at Hotel Castor in Saint Pyx M. La Rose the notary greets Brabon the drummer from Montreal. A strange dark-faced old man in a colorful robe appears in the street, his eyes turning inward as the scene unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieur la Rose
Castor
Brabon
Montreal
Saint Pyx
M. la Rose
Monsieur le Notaire
Bralon
Zephrin
King of the Mill
Hein
Moliere of
Corneille
Racine
St. Ann
Colette
The King of the Mill and the Moonlit Tale
In Saint Pyx the miller Zephrin Moisson, mocked as a grand seigneur by locals, falls into an imagined royal role promoted by Colette Dion, his devoted helper. The tale traces Zephrin’s vanity, Colette’s steadfast devotion, and villagers’ gossip amid a summer twilight revelation.
French Makers Invest Heavily in Paris Bordeaux Ride
Wheel notes that A. V. Linton rode for a French firm in the Paris Bordeaux race and that the firm spent over $5,000 on the ride. The figure excludes Linton’s remuneration, so total outlay is higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. V. Linton
Bordeaux
Nowise
Linton
Porter-You and Passenger Clash Over Congress Jokes
A Pullman porter laments mockery while a passenger taunts him about being a fifty third Congress member. The Washington Times records the exchange as a sharp social jab during travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Times
Rowing Duo Reach Scilly Islands After Atlantic Crossing
The rowboat Fox carrying Swedish sailors Frank Harbo and George Samuelson arrived at the Scilly Islands from New York where they began on June 6 with plans to row to Havre France. Both men reported good health. Mention of Maj. Jesse W. Sparks as US consul at Piedras Negras is included in the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colette
Braben
Zephrin
Langlois
Monsieur Moisson- Zephrin
London
Fox
Frank Harbo
George Samuelson
New York
Havre
France
Scilly Islands
They Are Still Courting Ready for a Wedding
A St Louis Globe Democrat line recalls a couple still courting and awaiting a day of greatness. The phrases Fifty tones of romance and mon Dieu Brabon frame the exchange as a vivid account of love in progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieur
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Hypnotist Escapes Burglars Via Psychic Power
Detroit Free Press recounts a hypnotist's narrow escape from three burglars. He describes dual personality and a supreme subjective mind force that lowered the guns without fatal harm, while others doubted the psychic explanation and called it bluff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petite Cote
Detroit
Dear You're So Tall They Say and the Man Is Vain
A Kansas City Star column argues the tall man is treated as ideal while the short woman offers advantages in life and love. It extols petite women for easier handling, kissable chins, and engaging moods, while praising the tall partner for perceived power and protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Snakes Disrupt Barn Dance Near Greeley Pa
A barn dance hosted by the Walcroft family near Greeley Pennsylvania was interrupted when a den of black snakes emerged from knot holes under the floor. Panic ensued as six couples fled, with some women climbing horse stalls and a ladder to the upper floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Peter Walcroft
Greeley
Sheriff Fines Man For Concealed Weapon
From the Saints Rest saloon a group found a Greaser with a bowie buried in his back. The sheriff took the man before Judge Beasley and he was fined 50 dollars for carrying a concealed weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rubberneck
Saints’ Rest
Joe
Beasley
Cincinnati Enquirer
Mountain or shore trip discussed in Irish dialect
In a clipped provincial tone the conversation weighs summer plans between mountains and ocean shore. The speaker Mrs Cassidy-Will asks Mrs Flaherty about vacation options with humor and local cadence.
How to fool the copper by tying bicycles as tandem
A New York piece explains riders can avoid arrest when a lamp goes out by tying a string from the unlit bicycle to a lit one, creating a makeshift tandem. Chief Conlin says such linked machines are legally a tandem, allowing the unlit rider to escape arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Conlin
Modern dwellings compare to early 19th century houses in Harper's Weekly
Harper's Weekly surveys the city home evolution from bare boxes to designed interiors with plumbing, telephones, electric lighting, built in furniture, and advanced ventilation. It notes added services like street cleaning, ash collection, and burglar alarms as part of the modern urban dwelling package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Madame
Cornelia
Harper'’s Weekly
The Torpedo Boat as Sea Cavalry and Scout
Ingersoll explains torpedo boats as the navy’s scouts and skirmishers. They patrol, observe enemy moves, and warn admirals from concealed positions, not for frontline fighting, but for stealthy reconnaissance. Aluminum hulls could improve speed and buoyancy, though durability and corrosion remain concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Ingersoll
St. Nicholas
Coronation Train Embroidery Turns Black in Transit
A Paris correspondence reports that months of skilled embroidery in Russian convents for the czarina’s coronation gown turned black as the silver threads corroded, likely from corrosive wrapping paper. The loss forced a hastily altered gown despite day and night labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czarina
St. Petersburg
Paris
Devoted Foxes in Scotland Kill Lambs and Owls
A fox in Scotland showed remarkable care for its young by hoarding lambs and other prey in a den. After a long hunt, five young foxes and a cache were found, including seventy six short-eared owls. The hunters killed the fox family and Mrs Reynard at the lair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Aspiring Politician Faces Probe Over Work Absences
An aspiring politician is questioned by auditors after admitting a friendly stance toward laborers while facing inquiries into irregular work attendance. The exchange highlights concerns about commitment to workers and accountability in the campaign.
Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Endorsed as Pure Standard
Advertisement proclaims a pure grape cream of tartar powder free from ammonia or alum. It claims 40 years as the standard and positions the product as trustworthy and undiluted.
Wordsworth Morning Inspiration Tale Recalled at Banquet
An anecdote recounted by poets at a lunch recalls Wordsworth waking his wife Maria at four for new words. The wife quips that if he were hers he would have said I thought of a bad word. The remark drew laughter from the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wordsworth
Maria
Truthful love tale from Cincinnati Enquirer dialogue
A terse exchange frames a lovers’ pledge with a sharp bite. the man defends honesty while the woman seeks certainty. The dialogue hints at trust and impending revelation in a domestic, intimate scene from a Cincinnati publication.
Left-side Lameness and Liver Ailment Remedy Ad
An old newspaper note cites 85 percent of lame people affected on the left side and promotes Syrup of igs as a gentle remedy to ease habitual constipation, awaken kidneys and liver, and dispel headaches, colds, or fevers without irritation.
Terrible Scourge Malaria Treated By Bitters Claim
An advertisement extols Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a complete remedy for malaria and associated liver bowel stomach and nerve disturbances. It asserts the tonic strengthens the system, cures constipation liver and kidney complaints and nervousness, and fills the bill unlike other remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hostetter
Fate Inference and Recollection in Yonkers Exchange
A brief dialog set in Chicago and Yonkers where Stokeley recalls meeting Gibson and Brokley questions if he owes money. The exchange centers on memory and an unresolved debt with Gibson referenced by Stokeley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stokeley
Gibson
Chicago
Brokley
Yonkers Statesman
Water Questions as Eel Passes Hydrant in Indianapolis
Watts asks if water is drinkable and Potts suspects it is. An eel reportedly swam through a hydrant this morning and appears in good health, per the Indianapolis Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watts
Potts
Indianapolis Journal
Six killed in London lamp accident pattern and crime note
Six persons die weekly in London from lamp accidents while Great Britain thieves steal over 500000 dollars worth of property weekly. A Chicago Tribune excerpt notes citizen police pursuit and a lamp rider without a lantern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ascal
Chicago Tribune
London
Great Britain
Patents Issued to Northwestern Inventors Last Week
A list of patents issued to inventors in Minnesota and surrounding states includes James Fleming of Shakopee with a double drum heating stove, Levi Knight of Tyndall with a windmill, August Heine of Wahpeton with a band cutter and feeder, John Holum of Minneapolis with a car coupling, Rudolph Plevns of St Paul with a racing eylet, Nathan Syverson of Rock Dell with a door hanger, Emery Taylor of Minneapolis with a car jack, Charles Travis of Minneapolis for bicycle and bicycle type vehicle, Otto Wernicke of Minneapolis with a separable book case, Annella Gilmore of Elk Point with a batr curler, Bruno Kippels and W Zellar of Moorhead with a plating machine, Drewry & Sons of St Paul with a carbonation process, Frederick Tuchell and A Tuchell of St Paul with cigars, and patent lawyer I Merwin of 10 OLL and 012 Pioneer Press Building in St Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern
James Fleming
Shakopee
Minn
Levi A. Knight
Tyndall
August Heine
Wahpeton
N. D
John Holum
Minneapolis
Wlam Leistike
Glencoe
Rudolph C. Plevns
St. Paul
Nathan M. G. Syverson
Rock Dell
Emery Kd. Taylor
Charles L. Travis
Otto H. L. Wernicke
David & White
Northfield
Annella S. Gilmore
Elk Point
Batrcurler
Bruno Kippels
W. Zellar
Moorehead
Drewry & Sons
Frederick W
A. A. Tuchell
I. Merwin
Pioneer Press Building
St. Paul, Minn
New Winter Sleeve Styles Show Extreme Silk Waists
Fashion notes from Harper's Bazar warn of a coming winter trend with sheathlike eyes and dramatically oversized sleeves. Two silk waists for duck skirts appear, one in flame taffeta with full bust folds and elbow puff, the other mauve silk with shoulder to wrist shirting and quilllike edges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Bazar
Selecting Cows for Dairy Use
Advice on choosing dairy cows emphasizes uniform type and strong udder development. Look for lean head and mild eyes, thin neck, prominent backbone, wide hips, short sturdy legs, rounded barrel, deep chest, and large forward extending udders. Avoid confusing size with constitution.
Oxford examination week reveals gendered display event
In Oxford the annual examination week for paintings and similar demonstrations was limited to male candidates. Several male students fainted or collapsed, while women students endured the ordeal physically, awaiting class lists to assess knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Woiman
Woman's Writes Believe in Woman's Writes
A sample testimonial praises Ayer's Sarsaparilla for curing seven years of scrofula after using seven bottles. Mrs. Joan A. Gentx of Fort Fairfield, Mo., dated January 26, 1896, endorses the remedy as a complete cure following prior physician efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayer
Joan A. Gentx
Fort Fairfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Science
Brodie
Develsions
Mrs. Willoughby
Frances O’meara
Frances
Sir Loghlen O'Meara
Chicago Pa
the King OF the
Mee
Allons
St. Pyx
Rotary
M. le Cure
Presbytery Rose Garden
Cesaire Moisson
River of Angels
Suat
Moisson
Cesaire
Sitle Gormer
Barbon
Colette Dion
Notary
Miller
Buddy
New York World
Jesse W. Sparks
United States
Piedras Negras
Mex
Tavae
Detroit Free Press
Snakes
Justice In
Arizona
Scouts of the Sea
Csznarina
Dainties
Hlegeman
Piles, &Co
G. Clark Co
New Haven
Woman’s
North
Middle South
Firekem
Ile, Tenn
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