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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1907
Page
3
An old testimonial describes long standing kidney and sinader troubles improved after three months on Peruna and Manalin. The claimant credits Peruna with restoring vitality and praising the product as a kidney support.
A commuter recalls a Stamford resident moving into a house next door while joking about his small hat size. The anecdote is tied to a confounding impression of character, with accompanying ad blurb about Defiance Starch and other period musings. The Fort Worth Record closing note hints at social chatter and humor.
Washington notices highlight Mrs. Roosevelt collecting presidential china to join the White House’s historic pieces. She campaigns to establish a National Academy of Art and a National Conservatory, pledges museum and relief society support, and aims to be recorded as the keenest historic china collector among first families.
The United States government intends to create an immediate federal Habitual Criminal Registry in Washington. A central Bureau of Identification under the Department of Justice will collect records from prisons nationwide, including photographs Bertillon measurements and fingerprint sheets, to track individuals convicted of federal crimes or indicted by grand juries.
The article details centralizing criminal records in Washington, with penitentiary files, fingerprints, and photographs sent to a central bureau. It states suspects of robbery and arson will be recorded, habitual offenders identified ahead of trials, and known criminals monitored, with about 4,000 cases cited.
A Melbourne letter to the London Chronicle reports Senator Pearce testimony praising Western Australia’s state liquor system. It notes the Gwalia hotel manager’s salary, absence of adulteration, and strict control over drinking during prohibited hours, with profits cited and a guardian-of-the-people image.
A White House crow, famed as an augur, supposedly warned of a moist Easter. The bird resides in a grove on the north front, near a hollow tree where he is often visible. Police monitor him, while some officials question his value versus crowd attention.
An old servant recounts a crow stationed near the White House house since Gen Grant's era. Officials joke the bird acts as a weather prophet and can influence bureau actions. Estimates place the crow's age around decades, with no hunter daring to harm it. The bird retains a secure perch as long as it pleases the office crowd.
A fragmentary item notes Secretary Taft and regulatory themes. references to a tense pace and a savage metaphor, hinting at debates over executive control and policy direction. The unreadable text limits clear specifics but indicates a discussion of leadership, regulation, and national scope.
The piece notes poverty offers quiet benefits in earthquakes as adobe homes crumble to powder while stone houses withstand the tremor. It suggests peasants might swap dwellings with wealthier caballeros for same risk, reflecting that people value what they lack and downplay what they possess.
A fragment reports Bruges growth through Longfellow and belfry lore, contrasting romantic pageantry with commerce. It notes the new Heyst sea port avatar connected to Bruges by a short stretch, aiming to position Bruges as a rival to Antwerp for Atlantic trade.
A Fenner Street resident and retired farmer James R. Keeler of Cazenovia New York recounts suffering kidney and back pain about fifteen years ago. He credits Dean's Kidney Pills with restoring his health after trying many remedies. He notes his wife and friends also used the remedy and endorses it, sold by all dealers for 50 cents, Foster Milburn Co.
Testimonial claims Grape Nuts cures indigestion and dyspepsia after years of trouble. A user reports doctor recommended Grape Nuts, using it every morning, with the family consuming four packages weekly. The ad emphasizes pre digested nutrients building the nervous system and energy, linking poor nerves to bodily “machinery” issues.
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