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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 16, 1916
Page
7
An advertisement proclaims Pape's Diabepsin or Diabepsin as a rapid cure for sour stomach indigestion gas and belching. It promises dramatic relief within five minutes and urges keeping a case at home for day or night use.
A Sussex horse-owner famed for expertise is asked what he does when a horse is ill. The boy responds that if a horse is slightly ill he medicates, but if seriously ill he sells it, leaving the farmer puzzled by the practical approach.
An ad touts Castoria as a safe infant remedy used for over 30 years. It notes pediatric endorsement and claims children cry for Fletcher's Castoria, highlighting trust from mothers.
A preacher reflects on two Bible stories of healing. Jairus begs for his dying daughter while a woman with a chronic illness touches Jesus’s garment and is healed. Jesus commends faith and raises the girl, proving faith’s power to restore both body and spirit.
A partial text fragment discusses parental wishes to ex press devotion and improve religious zeal. The wording implies a focus on piety and the perceived value of greater earnestness among true Christians.
The article surveys claims about Saint Patrick birthplace with Scottish towns Kilpatrick and Dumbaron named. It notes Gaelic parentage doubts and language, Milcho’s flight, Palladius failure, and Patrick’s Vatican commission. Tara, Armagh, Saul, and Down prominence mark early Irish Christianity. Patrick dies at Saul aged over a hundred.
A fragmentary diary tone line recalls Patsy Sarefield Ma ginnis forced to attend school on March seventeenth. The brief text evokes a grumpy mood and a harsh schooling moment in a historical setting.
The proposal taxes corporate profits above seven percent for incorporated firms and above ten percent for unincorporated businesses with a quarter paid to the government. Banks, mining, mills face the levy. life insurers and small agricultural businesses exempt. An extra fifty cent per barrel on apples and a half cent per gallon on certain oils may follow. Harrisburg adds note of a new police chiropodist.
Henry A. Love reports relief from backache rheumatism and urinary issues after using Dr. Pierce Anuric tablets from the Invalids' Hotel Buffalo. He claims it cures kidney and bladder troubles and notes Anuric is 37 times more active than lithia, sending 10 cents for a trial package.
A man recounts a frightening near miss as a woman entered his office proposing marriage. The tale quickly shifts to reveal the woman’s plan to raise money through a war fund benefit scam. Local officials urge caution against such schemes.
Dialogue shows Robert and a judge discussing a new sister. Robert remarks she is all right but notes there are many things they needed worse, reflecting a family or courtroom scene with modest humor.
A humorous exchange hints at a political office seeking a candidate through traditional selection. The speaker asserts belief in the time honored principle that the office should seek the man rather than the other way around.
A fragment notes astonishment at how limited earnings can be at about $12 a week. The line hints at broader wage concerns without detailing the source or context.
A fragmented OCR text appears to describe a compound for gray hair. The readable phrases hint at a recipe or formula using Barve Compound and chemical steps to reach a desired color outcome. Details on ingredients, dosages, or methods are missing.
In a museum scene the manager explains his delay saying his wife was arrested for cruelty and he had to appear in court this morning. The interaction reveals a domestic matter affecting the staff member.
Spring fatigue is blamed on low vitality and blood poison. A tonic made from herbs and roots without alcohol is advertised as a cure, promising to eliminate disease, purify the blood, and lay a foundation for sound health.
Mrs. Magill reports using Vick's Vap-O-Bub for cold and croup relief, noting inhalation and absorption provide relief. The advertisement claims the rub on throat and chest offers soothing comfort.
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