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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1910
Page
3
The court declares the prisoner guilty of building houses with reception rooms lacking space for books and storage. The judge sentences ten years in his own constructed reception room. Lawyers prepare an appeal arguing cruel and unusual punishment.
Mrs. Marie Peuquet of Stryker Ohio, age seventy three, reports sharp back pains and frequent discomfort relieved by Dean's Kidney Pills. She says continued use cured her and she enjoys perfect health now. The ad promotes 50 cent boxes from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York.
Mrs. Cumrox questions signaling Mars while a modest scientist favors showing inhabitants. The Washington Star notes a canal boat joke about talking canals and caution about communication with Mars.
The exchange pacts humor as Brother Stuneking jokes about meeting the new preacher. He admits uncertainty until after a "game of coart" with him.
Park Rapids Minnesota and Brookville Ohio women report relief after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Claims include weight gain improved regularity nerves and ability to work. The ad asserts no narcotics or harmful drugs and invites letters to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for advice.
In Watseka Illinois Dr William R Miller and Mrs Lucy R Sayler were found guilty of manslaughter in the Sayler murder case. Miller received twelve years and Mrs Sayler three in prison. John Crunden father of Mrs Sayler was acquitted. Verdict involved twelve ballots with two jurors dissenting. The couple showed confidence before verdict. Golda Sayler cried as sentences read. An appeal indicated by defense counsel Free P Morris was planned.
The Supreme Court has reassigned for argument the United States cases against the American Tobacco Company and Standard Oil after Justice Brewer’s death. With Justice Moody nonparticipating, seven justices remain and the court’s division is unclear. observers expect a near split or tied deliberation and await a ruling on the constitutionality of the corporation tax bases.
Thirteen injured when a Baltimore and Ohio switch engine collided with a Chicago streetcar at a crossing. Victims blame the missing flagman with gates raised. Car pushed by locomotive blocked by debris. six passengers severely hurt with condition uncertain.
Governor Ty of Washington receives a report on a prolonged timber lands plunder and systemic malfeasance by State government employees. The probe cites nearly 200 cases uncovered by the State Inspector and a general collapse of competence within the Stave find department. The report outlines widespread misconduct and calls for accountability.
In a crowded courtroom scene, Hackleye defends himself against accusations tied to Cerisse Wayne's death. The trial features testimony from Mrs. Harcourt and Frances Wayne, with revelations about family ties to Desires and Marie, a Paris fostered past, and a sought after African fortune. The proceedings reveal intertwined motives and questions about the killer as witnesses recount a tangled family history.
Dr. Mothergill infers Harold Harcourt kept his wife under the influence of a drug for years. Two parchment bags with powder were found in Harcourt’s luggage, suggesting continued use and possible distribution of the substance. The testimony points to long term control rather than a single incident.
Mrs Jipes complains to her husband about wanting to ride in a new automobile. The quarrel escalates with blame over delaying a suitable vehicle and ends with a sharp retort from Mr Jipes. The chaotic exchange includes fragmented phrases and comic sputter typical of the Chicago Tribune’s era.
A quirky note about Vegetable OGineco in Spain inspiring Jiro Shaw author of Spain of Toaulay to write an easy verse. The piece values truth over form and mentions Beaxcept in whet seen drindg with a casual travel return context.
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