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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1906
Page
3
An advice feature discusses the perimenopause phase and its risks such as apoplexy and cancers. It promotes Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a remedy and notes Mrs. Pinkham offers free guidance from Lynn Massachusetts, inviting women to seek her aid.
Dick Denver fights off a rope trap in Mexico City as he confirms Senor Lopez hired a man to hinder him. He questions the captor, learns of Lopez’s plotting, and asserts he will not be bound or defeated. The scene ends with Denver rebuffing the opponent and warning a retreating thug.
A historical digest notes several cases of bibliophagia where authors or figures were forced to eat their own writings or related documents. Examples include an Italian writer’s mention of compelled ingestion of excommunications and various anecdotes about scribes and jurists who were made to swallow manuscripts or notes amid punishments.
A Harper’s Weekly inspired tale recalls Justice Daly of New York who lightened court tedium with humor. In a damages case for an assault the judge quipped that the underlying principle was the client of the plaintiff, prompting surprise from the attorney.
A Southern court scene features a famed attorney and a stern judge sparring over how evidence will be construed. The judge dismisses the lawyer’s wit as uncalled for while a comic aside about a fly on the ear is noted. Harper's Weekly editorial line hints at uniting labor forces.
Thomas M. Rossiter of East Orange New Jersey writes he suffered since 1894 from eczema covering his head neck and body. After using Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap five weeks ago he is completely cured and recommends the products for speedy permanent skin relief.
A jokey exchange hints at summer plans as Ketchum A Cummin asks Hedzi Wynne where to spend months. The page promotes Dr. Kline's Nerve Restorer, Red Cross Ball Blue, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and assorted 19th century ads, with scattered quips about home life and fashion.
Groesbeck resident Mrs W O Davis cites relief from back pain dizziness and headaches after taking Deans Kidney Pills. She reports passing gravel stones and lasting improvement in back strength and overall health. Sold by dealers for 80 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Quotation about distrust and moral decline cites Ram’s Horn warning that deceit destroys harmony. It notes heartlessness, hopeful seeking, and the impact of new life causing old values to drop away. Slander is equated with bad breath and evidence of its source.
The piece notes April habits as hens set to work with radishes, a house dog digs in flower beds, and a neighbor's cow ambles across the fresh lawn, painting a humorous rural tableau from Chapman Kansas.
The passage notes Mrs Nurich was held up and robbed and she fears others will think she has little money. It emphasizes the public reaction and distress from the incident.
An old advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a remedy for catarrh and disease effects. It claims direct action on mucous surfaces and lists J Henty Co as the promoter and Toledo as the origin. It also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
In a courtroom scene the prisoner pleads for the judge not to be prejudiced by a weak defense. He asks the court to consider his apology and to permit a fair recounting of his case, insisting the defense did not justify harsh treatment.
Neighbors discuss a lively upstairs rehearsal as John practices a speech for the Universal Peace Society. A Tribune snippet notes a boy’s three ambitions to be a drummer, an Indian scout, and a locomotive engineer, though he later prioritizes making a living.
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