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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1912
Page
7
Anthony Ruf of Chippewa Falls Wisconsin reports severe rheumatism and backache tied to kidney disorders. After hospital care failed, Doan s Kidney Pills gradually relieved his stiffness and soreness until complete recovery. 50 store availability Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
At Kingston on Thames police court a general servant faced theft charges after a mistress in Ivydene Surbiton reported missing a pearl pin and a pearl and diamond ring. Printed reward notices led to police involvement and a search found some jewels in a flower-bed and others in the servant’s bedroom.
Noah recalls mockery from townsfolk who laughed at his ark joke as he faced the flood. He says they would have valued his dry humor in time, but the water arrived anyway.
Use Allen's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder shaken into shoes for tired tender smarting aching swollen feet. It soothes feet and makes them feel easy. Sold by Triance everywhere, 25 cents. Address Allen 8 Olmsted Le Roy N Y.
A dialogue contrasts a mobile countenance with an auto face through a father son exchange. The exchange unfolds as a brief inquiry about identity and perception without broader context.
A wry reflection notes that many wives would be surprised to learn their husbands secretly wish to be men. The line mingles humor with gender role commentary about marital expectations and self image.
An old collation of patent medicine lines and quips includes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup listed at 25 cents per bottle for teething and stomach relief, Garfield Tea advertised as reliable for liver or kidney troubles, and witticisms about hesitation and love.
The Sabbath is a type of the promised rest for believers and should be free from anxiety. It encourages worship study and acts of service while strengthening faith trust and submission to God. Wasting the Sabbath wastes an inheritance more valuable than vast fortunes.
The sermon urges expressing love and devotion to Christ rather than suppressing it. It contrasts faithful figures like Mary and Nicodemus with others who failed to honor Jesus, arguing the Christian heart must voice allegiance now and boldly testify in action and word.
The Christian Advocate stresses that church leaders must uphold moral standards and avoid lawless actions or shady finances. It condemns any wink at dishonor and urges believers to "provide things honest in the sight of all men."
June 5 marks Weber and Fields day with the reunited team and their Jubiliee Company at Convention Hall. They bring a potpourri show Hokey Pokey and a ten minute Bunty Bulls and Strings burlesque after touring 110 Broadway performances.
The United States lighthouse tender Oleander left St. Louis to mark a channel to Rush Tower. Missouri naval reserves halted their cruise from New Orleans on the Isle De Luzon, recently presented by the government. Sailors feared completing the voyage until the channel was marked.
Lawrence I. McQueen of Cincinnati has accepted the presidency of Synodical College in Fulton and will assume duties June 5, the commencement date. He succeeds Miss Mary Allison, the first woman president who resigned months ago after two years in the role.
A meeting of the Southwest Missouri Millers' club in Springfield approved plans to organize a tri state association of grain dealers. The aim is to increase wheat acreage and production in southwest Missouri southeast Kansas and northeast Arkansas.
The Joplin gathering showcases prominent addresses and social events from the Missouri bankers meeting. Speaker William J. Burns, the noted detective, headlines the list of presenters among local figures and industry leaders.
W H Locke a Mound City theater manager was found in St Joseph after detectives hunted for a week in Kansas City St Louis and other places The search spanned multiple cities before his location was confirmed by authorities.
Donald Brooks, 21, wanted in Concordia Kansas for breaking jail, was found in Mountain View. He was arrested and returned to Concordia the next day after six months of being sought.
William Walden a Wabash railroad car inspector was killed in the Moberly yards by a switch engine. He left a widow and two children.
Sedalia announces a fly swatting contest under the United Daughters of the Confederacy to run May 27 through October 15. All can participate and schools are urged to join. fifty cash and merchandise prizes will be awarded.
Advocates of Saline county local option organize to keep the area dry. The Marshall Local Option Club leads the effort and has raised over $400 by private subscription. Branches will operate in every county township.
Kathleen Warner achieved a perfect attendance record through primary grades at Lebanon public schools and has just graduated from Lebanon High School.
Henry Summet aged 18, son of contractor W. A. Summet of Kansas City, died in Springfield from spinal meningitis. He was the fourteenth fatality from the disease there. The body was sent back to Kansas City.
A fire swept five acres of cattle pens at the Kansas City stock yards destroying 200 head of cattle. Total loss estimated at about 40000 dollars. Firefighters fought the blaze through the night and no injuries were reported.
Rufun Allen, serving a penitentiary sentence for burning the Christian church at Green Ridge, admits in a letter that he started the blaze. He also confesses to starting the fire that destroyed the Green Ridge lumber yards, causing a loss of several thousand dollars.
An outgoing Missouri Pacific train on the Sedalia branch derailed in Sedalia due to a defective wheel range. The tender and three cars left the track. no injuries were reported amid the incident.
The early Mark Twain residence was given to Hannibal by George A. Mahan and his wife. The presentation drew several thousand locals and many visitors from outside the city on a large platform in front of the house.
G H Jaeger, a Columbia chi ro practor, was fined 50 dollars and costs after a trial for practicing medicine without a license. If he pleads guilty in some cases, he will be tried forty more times.
The Missouri conference Methodist Women's Home and Foreign Missionary societies joined in Mexico for a joint session. They adopt the new name Missouri conference missionary society.
The Rev. Gay C. White, pastor of the Oakland Park M E church in St. Joseph, will leave for Port land Maine to lead the Pinestreet M E church. He expects to depart in June.
The Kansas town of Winthrop with 83 residents will restrict saloon growth after the county court issued four more licenses, bringing total saloons to 12. No further licenses will be issued.
John Anderson a 55 year old miner died after biting during a fishing trip in Shoal creek four miles south of Joplin his body rolled into the stream and was recovered by a nearby fisherman Physicians ruled death caused by heart disease
The Missouri Pacific Railway plans to abandon the hand car used by section men nationwide as motor cars are assembled in Sedalia and slated for distribution at divisional points. A Butler residence burned while the family was away from home, destroying most contents. neighbor Mrs Pred Dorne died suddenly in her home from excitement during the fire.
Dr. A Ross Hill president of the University of Missouri will deliver the commencement address at the Michigan estate agricultural college for the graduating class this year.
A seventy nine year old windmill dealer from South Brooklyn spent his birthday in Cleveland chasing a bargain in coffins. He said undertakers charge over a hundred dollars for durable ones, while a cheap option could be found for twenty five dollars. He planned to wait and see if costs to die could drop.
A mother mentions planning for Marian to take a domestic science course alongside music and academics when in college. A man questions the daughter’s age, and the mother explains the child is only eight months old, expressing a wish to look ahead.
In a witty exchange Silicus questions faith in long engagements and Cynicus notes that longer engagements leave less time to marry, implying a paradox about commitment duration and nuptial plans.
A brief odd remark notes a paradox in political posture about holding a seat. The line hints at conflicting aims in campaign rhetoric and the dynamics of gaining versus retaining office.
Equivocal question about a mountain report is dismissed as moonshine. The exchange labels the so-called information as private and not worthy of serious attention.
A fragmented quote refers to prison laundry routines and the question of washing and ironing convicts. The text suggests an irritable condition caused by a bed liver and mentions Garfield Tea as a supposed natural antidote.
A wry proverb notes that a combative temperament does not secure riches, suggesting restraint and steady effort over reckless pride. The line emphasizes tempering pride with patience in pursuing success.
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