Doctors Say A Cold Is Contagious Across Classes
Doctors warn colds are contagious and urge ordinary contagion precautions. Multiple physicians advise avoiding shared sleeping, limiting indoor warmth, and careful use of rubbers and ventilation. They note cold prevention varies and belief in germ theory remains debated among specialists. Cold baths are cited by some as preventive, others doubt universal efficacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. C. Stewart
J. ‘R. Williams
H. A. Denson
Arctic
A. M. Cole
Brightwood Dons Its Red War Paint For Streetcar Reform
At a Brightwood ward improvement club meeting held Friday night at J. J. Valdenaire’s office a committee was formed to push a petition to the Board of Works for relief from the “scandalous” streetcar service. Members Pearson Mendenhall J. J. Valdenaire and Dr. Carter will meet the executive committee Monday to decide timing for presenting the petition seeking eight minute service and a longer double track from Columbia Ave to Lawrence Street. The current 13 minute service crowds women and children into cars, with only five cars operating and an extra tripper worsening the problem. Petitions for improvements, including Hill Ave and Hillside areas, are to be presented by Councilman Negley, who attended the meeting and pledged to assist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Ward Improvement Club
Brightwood
J. J. Valdenaire
Board of Works For Relief
Pearson Mendenhall
Dr. Carter
Columbia Ave
Lawrence St
Mendenhall
Hillave
Hillside
Board of Works
Negley
Driver Arrested After Auto Kills Three on Fifth Avenue
New York December 28. John F Simmons driver of an automobile became unmanageable near Third Avenue and Thirty Ninth Street. The car ran through a crowded street injuring Edward May and John McClusky while killing George Mantel 40. Simmons was arrested after the vehicle continued running wild until Second Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Mantel
John F. Simmons
New York
Third-ave
Thirty Ninth St
John McClusky
Edward May
Second Ave
Simmons
Skeleton found in attic linked to 90 year old murder
In Warren Indiana an old Christman farm attic yielded a man's skeleton placed in a cradle. Local theory suggests a murder occurred in the home about ninety years ago. The find has caused a county wide sensation and police are investigating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Ind
Christman
Wm. Adams
Annexation Battle Over Farm Land Faces City Council
Councilman Eppert predicts the ordinance to annex two large strips of farm land north of Fail Creek from Meridian Street to College Avenue will pass. Russell Powell opposes annexation, arguing higher taxes with no benefits, lack of street paving, school access issues, and no funds for a College Avenue bridge or electric lighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eppert
Fail Creek
Meridian St
College-ave
Russell Powell
Mapleton
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets Promise Hearing Restoration
An advertisement extols Stuart's Catarrh Tablets as a cure for catarrh of the eustachian tubes and related head noises causing deafness. It cites Mrs. Jane Barlow and Army Surgeon C. S. Beverly as testimonials and claims the tablets restore hearing, stop noises, and are available for 50 cents a box at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
Jane Barlow
Gale
Depew Marries May Palmer in Riviera Ceremony
Nice on December 28 witnessed the ideal wedding day for Chauncey M Depew junior senator from New York and Miss May Palmer also of New York The ceremony at Notre Dame followed by a Protestant rite at the American church featured a flower laden venue and music from Lohengrin and Tannhauser Organist G W Potter led the wedding march witnesses included James Gordon Bennett and the Compte de Sers for Depew and Baron Von Andre and Baron De Cantalouse for Miss Palmer
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nice
Chauncey M. Depew
New York
Riviera
Depew
May Palmer
Hotel Des Brittanniques
Catholic Church of Notre Dame
Abbe Crepaux
Miss. Palmer
Victor Hugo
G. W. Potter
Lohengrin
Tannhauser
Adamson
Miss Tucker
Senator Depew
James Gordon Bennett
Compte de Sers
Miss Palmer
Baron von Andre
Baron de Cantalouse
MEAN FACTORY FIRE AT PURITAN BED SPRING PLANT
Fire in the Puritan bed spring factory at 912 Fort Wayne avenue caused about 2000 dollars in losses. Night watchman Rosen garten alerted tenants in the Bacon block nearby, and the blaze spread to the Batori block owned by J. J. Cooper. Occupants and others lost at least 1000 dollars in valuables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puritan Bed-Spring
Fort Wayne-ave
Rosengarten
Spring Factory
J. J. Cooper
E. Compton
Tinner
Louis G. Twente
Jake Wandner
Will of Mrs Warren Leaves 250000 for Charity and Education
Boston news reports that nearly 250000 is bequeathed for educational and charitable purposes in the will of Mrs Susan Corbelia Warren widow of Samuel Dennis Warren a paper manufacturer. Private bequests total 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Susan Corbelia Warren
Samuel Dennis Warren
Suffolk
Croker Machine Dominates Tammany Hall Election Return
Richard Croker's Tammany Hall machine remains intact as the General Committee reconfirms old officers. Croker speaks, no objections arise, and the group adjourns. Croker plans to sail for Wantage on January 23. The Croker Belmont feud shows no new sensational twists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Richard Croker
Tammany Hall
Croker
Wantage
Croker-Belmont
Spades Buys Columbia Hotel at Greenfield for 35000
Indianapolis investor M. H. Spades purchases the Columbia hotel in Greenfield for 35000, paying with 250 acres of Vigo county farmland in exchange. Webb Bros. arranged the deal. J H Malott buys a two story brick block in Irvington for 7000 from Walter Smith. W P Kappes sells 1434 N Alabama to W J Richards for 6300 with gift to his son H R Richards. Samuel E Dinnin sells property at Georgia and Shelby to Mary O Brien for 3000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. H. Spades
Indianapolis
Columbia
Greenfield
Vigo County
Webb Bros
J. H. Malott
Walter Smith
Washington
Whittier Sts
Irvington
W.P. Kappes
Alabama-st. Too
W. J. Richards
Mr. Richards
H.R. Richards
Samuel E. Dinnin
Georgia
Shelby Sts
Mary O’brien
Valuable Discoveries From Sumatra Exhibition Return
A. C. Harris on Jr and Dr. H. M. Miller return to San Francisco after extensive travel in Sumatra with a large collection of birds fauna and ethnological specimens. The ethnological items go to the University of Pennsylvania and the natural history pieces to the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
A. C. Harrison, Jr
H. M. Miller
Sumatra
University of Pennsylvania
Academy of Natural Science
Philadelphia
Gilbert Will Go to Fort Wayne
Lieut. Gov. Newton W. Gilbert and Solomon Wood, both of Angola, along with Henry Berghoff of Fort Wayne, have formed a law partnership here. Gilbert and Wood will move to Fort Wayne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert
Fort Wayne
Ind
Newton W. Gilbert
Solomon Wood
Angola
Henry Berghoff
Wood
Tribune purchase details in South Bend ad note
The South Bend Tribune reports a purchase of a new printing setup costing about 14 000 dollars. The plan is described as ideal, with the paper expanding to a 20 page issue, indicating growth for the northern edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
South Ad
Tribune
Negro head deemed deadly weapon in preliminary murder trial
In Yazoo City, Justice Stevens ruled during Henry Gordon’s preliminary trial that a negro head could be a deadly weapon justifying use of a pistol in self defense. Gordon is charged with murdering another man known as Buttin Jim at Eden after an approaching threat. Testimony cites Buttin Jim’s prior killing in railroad yards at Tohula by head impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trate
Henry Gordon
Buttin
Jim
Eden
Consumption cure touted by French doctors report
Washington dispatch reports a French parliament commission says pulmonary tuberculosis is curable at all stages. It cites spittle as the contagion, notes sunlight destroys bacilli, and urges pure air and long term open windows. Witnesses claim cured consumptives resume normal life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. C. Convert
Lyons
France
State Department
M. Amodru
Prof
Landou
Darenberg
Chris Zimmerman May Get Well After Wound Incident
Chris Zimmerman faces a perilous scalp wound from a shotgun blow by Wes Stout, keeper of a notorious W Market Street resort. Stout pays a $50 fine. Zimmerman is fined and granted a new hearing. Dr Leatherman reports initial blood poisoning but notes improvement and a chance of recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chris Zimmerman
Wes Stout
W. Marketst
Stout
Zimmerman
Leatherman
Lion bites man at Philadelphia Zoo
William Fornwald of Harrisburg visited Philadelphia for the first time with two companions. He playfully thrust his hand through the iron bars of a lion cage and was bitten so badly he needed hospital treatment. Fornwald absolved the lion from blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
William Fornwald
Harrisburg
Fernwald
Compounding a Felony Arrest of a West Street Saloonist
William McLaughlin a saloonist on West Street is under arrest charged with compounding a felony. He was held on the affidavit of Fred Wachstetter another saloonist of Indiana Avenue. Wachstetter says McLaughlin offered to aid Weber and McCarty alleged to have held him up and robbed him of 89 dollars and a gold watch. Wachstetter reported the affair to police and McLaughlin pledged to recover the watch within ten minutes after the men’s release from a police court. He described Wachstetter’s watch accurately. Saturday morning:
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McLaughlin
West St
Fred Wachstetter
Indiana Ave
Wachstetter
McLaughlin
John Weber
Tom McCarty
Weber
McCarty
Sand Storm Sweeps Southern California Wreaks Major Damage
A fierce sand storm hit southern California on Friday, packing 80 mph winds and blowing orange orchards to cause about 1 million dollars in damage. Colton and Pomona saw trains stalled by two feet of sand, Riverside reported 5000 boxes of oranges blown from trees, and many residents faced narrow escapes and perilous conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
California
Great
Salt Desert
Colton
Pomona
Southern Pacific
Riverside
Woman in Black Reports Baby Jump From Bridge
A woman in black told a Third Avenue Bridge tender she had seen a woman with a baby jump from the Harlem river bridge on Friday night. Police boats scoured the river for hours but found no trace of either woman or child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harlem
Wool Supply Short Dims as Stocks Fall in U S and Canada
The Commercial Bulletin reviews the wool trade noting United States dealer stock at 158,139,218 pounds, foreign wool on hand at a 12 year low, domestic stock 65,000,000 pounds lower than last year, and Boston shipments for consumption at 261,630,377 pounds. The U S clip stands at 300,000,000 pounds, with a buoyant market driven by low stocks and strong demand for manufactured cloths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Boston
United State
Three Killed In Train Collision Near Nashua
A passenger train leaving Manchester at 8 a.m. collided with a freight train a mile before Nashua in dense fog. The passenger engine and baggage car were wrecked. The engineer, fireman, and one other railroad worker died. All passengers escaped injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
N. H
Nashua
Students to aid Catholic missions in the Philippines
A brief dispatch from Rome notes that a small group of students has departed for New Orleans to prepare under Archbishop Shappell for the pope’s plan to form a missionary band. The aim is to replace friars in the Philippines. Other students will be dispatched to different American dioceses for similar duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
New Orleans
Shappell
Philippines
Cunard Liner Etruria Arrives Off Queenstown With Mail
The Cunard liner Etruria carrying 1900 sacks of mail reached Queenstown on Saturday morning but could not communicate with shore due to rough seas and weather. It then proceeded directly to Liverpool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queenstown
Cunard
Etruria
Liverpool
Liberal reunion plan tips from Campbell Bannerman
Dundee reports the Advertiser says Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman recently wrote to Lord Rosebery proposing a liberal reunion program. Rosebery reportedly received the proposal coolly preferring a detached stance and not tying his fortunes to any faction within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dundee
Henry Campbell Bannerman
Lord Rosebery
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Claim Quick Cold Cure
An advertisement asserts that Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets stop cough and cure a cold in one day with a no cure no pay offer. It mentions a price of 2% cents and promotes rapid relief from symptoms.
Wy Off Sale Musical Instruments on Market Street
Fragmentary notice notes a sale of musical instruments by Cariun and Lennox at 5-9 Market Street with a prompt tag line Help yourself to s liner in. Non-specific details but indicates a local sale event in a newspaper snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cariun & Lennox
Market St
Hoosier Accidents Claim Several Adults and Children
A brief report details multiple tragic incidents across Indiana and Michigan. Van Martin, age 6, of Washington, chased a rabbit, fell, and died from a burst blood vessel after his clothing caught fire from a grate. Another boy, a son of William McCormick, Washington, was fatally burned. A Big Four train fatally struck a man at Ander son, believed to be Fred Marker of Cincinnati, who was knocked from a bridge. Glen Tarkington of Kokomo lost an arm in a corn shredder and may die. Glen A Knight of New Buffalo Mich was killed by a train near Laporte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Martin
Washington
William McCormick
Anderson
Fred Marker
Cincinnati
Glen Tarkington
Kokomo
Glen A." Knight
New Buffalo
Mich
Laporte
Dr Bull's Cough Syrup Promoted for Croup Cure
An old advertisement touts Dr Bull's Cough Syrup as a cure for croup and whooping cough with no danger to the child when used promptly. It urges mothers to keep a bottle on hand for immediate use.
Dy Dentist Moves Office to 150 N Ini Roisst
Clay, M. reports the dentist has relocated the practice to 150 North Ini Roisst. The move marks a modernization of facilities and aims to serve a growing client base with expanded services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay
Paine's Celery Compound Credited By A 1899 Patient
In 1899 I left my profession due to nervous prostration and overwork. After using Paine's celery compound I gained 15 pounds in a year and regained vigor during a steelworkers strike. The ad claims it restores liver and kidney function, purifies blood, and strengthens nerves, used by doctors for ailments from dyspepsia to Bright's disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paine
T. J. Shaffer
Bright
Slave woman seeks son sold 44 years ago in Kentucky
Mary Sewart, 74, colored, says she was a slave until five weeks ago and arrived in Lincoln, Nebraska, to find a son sold from her arms in Kentucky long ago. She claims she was bought for a gift of 10 and has since belonged to the Sewart family in Carroll county, Kentucky, and only recently learned all slaves were freed by Lincoln. The State teachers’ association adjourned after electing officers: President Charles A. Prosser, secretary treasurer Wm. P. Hart, and executive committee chair Charles Peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Mary Sewart
Lfe
Kentucky
Sewart
Carroll County
State Teachers’ Association
Charles A. Prosser
New Albany
Wm. P. Hart
Covington
Charles Peak
Princeton
Fairy Art Calendar of 1902 Offered Free by Fairbanks
The N. K. Fairbanks Company promotes a free Fairy Art Calendar for 1902 described as a superior art work, with four supplementary color reproductions from Paris salon paintings by Edouard Bisson. The calendar and supplements are mailed free in exchange for ten Fairy Soap Oval Fronts or 12 two-cent stamps, with the Oval Fronts being the preferred method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. K. Fairbanks Company
Edouard Bisson
Fair
Four Boys Die After Drinking Whisky in Indiana
Four boys aged eight to fourteen, sons of Councilman Fred Arndt and Herman Rosentreter’s boy, were found unconscious after entering a saloon cellar and drawing whisky from a barrel. In LaPorte incident, all were near death with speech lost, illustrating a deadly intoxication accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laporte
Ind
Fred Arndt
Herman Rosentreter
Michigan City
Suicide Attempts Highlight Tragic Claims Across Two Counties
John Brenton of Clay City and Willard Miley of Yorktown are reports involving self-inflicted gunshot injuries. Brenton is described as an aged citizen potentially facing death. Miley reportedly refused medical treatment, declaring a wish to die. The incidents appear connected by themes of self-harm and desperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Brenton
Clay City
May
Willard
Miley
Yorktown
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. S. Beverly
Belmont
Justice Stevens
Mississippi
Lion
Pennsylvania
WM. M’laughlin
Woman IN Black
the Commercial Bulletin
Canada
Rosebery
Hoosier
National Lodge, Amalgamated Association Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of the
Bissell
Seventh Avenue
Pittsburg
Bowen-Merrill’s
J. WH. Smith
Bowen-Merrill
Gunatay
Schuller’s
Dlan St
Indiana Dental Colleg
General Worth
Sal Clazs
C. W. Kriel
Ret
N. Pennsy
Denison