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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1905
Page
2
Dr. Wiley of Washington shifts to Editor Reaves’s stance in the Hardeman Free Press and asserts that whisky is a food. The Memphis Commercial Appeal reports the change in position.
A garbled page fragment advertises Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children, touting cures for stomach, bowel, and teething issues. It references Dr Caldwell and Mother Gray, with price notes and a Money back guarantee. The New York Sun mentions Lincoln Steffins in a critical jab at New York journalism.
Clayton Missouri Judge John W McEihinney author delivers a written opinion in the Raby Fullerton automobile case. The demur is sustained and the court finds the indictment defective for failing to specify a motive power for the car. The judge clarifies the 1903 act is not unconstitutional despite criticism.
Jefferson City Mo Nine Supreme Court opinions issued in banc include a ruling that filing a county tax bill does not start a delinquent poll tax case An ouster of Judge Asbury Burkhead of the Thirty first Judicial Circuit leaves the office to George W Thornberry appointed January 1905 The opinion by Judge Gantt notes consensus While Judge Burgess remands State v Dawson for a new trial due to a defective information in a murder case involving Anna Harteiken and a death sentence
Jefferson City committee reported unfavorably on Stewart of Warren bill to empower the State agency of Public Schools to collect publish and distribute data on causes tending to degenerate human beings.
Jefferson City Mo The Joint inves way association at St Louis left for
Fragmented readout notes a state lottery commission with a leader named Clarke and a suggested plan passed by a smell majority.
Washington reports that the Missouri Central railroad requested bridge bills passed the house. The St Charles and Glasgow bridge measures were debated by Rep Clark and Rep Southard before final passage. Both bills were amended to allow telephone and telegraph wires to cross the bridge.
Jefferson City officials move to form joint legislative inquiry into the expenditure of state World’s Fair funds. The resolution, previously rejected twice, passes with a full house vote. a joint senate-house committee will audit unreviewed accounts and report findings to the General Assembly.
William Robyn veteran musician died Thursday at 2 am at his son's residence 3714 Pine Street after a grippe. He celebrated his ninety first birthday on February 16 and had been a lifelong active musician. Born in 1814 at Emmerich am Rhein he organized St. Louis first brass band and the first symphony orchestra west of Pittsburgh.
Jefferson City Missouri Simmons bill to tax all cars not owned by railroads and credit the revenue to a good roads fund was set as a special order in the House for Tuesday afternoon.
Missouri Secretary Swanger reports that the state treasury received February taxes totaling 12 615.35 dollars. The release outlines a pacolied transfer to the treasury as part of tax collection.
Ben F. Guthrie was appointed postmaster here on Thursday to succeed John B. Swanker, secretary of gate. Guthrie is a newspaper editor of Milan.
An advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for women's ailments. It cites letters from women praising relief from womb bearing down, kidney trouble, and other female weaknesses. It invites readers to contact Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for help.
A clipped miscellany mentions a rich Mrs Newcoyne and a quip about money talking with bad English. References include Defiance Starch Quills in hat trimming and a line about votes and a money making home business Donahue and Co Chicago. Earliest Green Onions appears casual.
Fragmentary ad touts vegetable seeds including onions and radishes with price 30c per item and a claim of over 30 000 plants. It mentions a catalog and a “fine solid” selection with promotional language and unclear company details.
A dialog between Dorothy and Aunt Julia questions whether religion is worn as a garment or held as belief. The piece includes an aside referencing a music house bold print and mentions special excursions to Texas destinations with a 21 day limit and stopover privileges along the Kansas City Southern Railway.
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