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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
Sep 03, 1908
Page
3
The piece describes a climate where ambitious plutocrats and provincial interests clash over purse strings. It portrays Washington power brokers pressuring residents and officials, while personal manipulation and demand for favors surface in a questionable exchange involving heirloom items.
The passage portrays Senator Clark and other officials as targets for junk dealers seeking private gains. It describes old objects, family jewels, and heirlooms pushed by persistent hawkers, with Washington seen as rich in temptations and paper wealth. It notes thrifty bargaining by a cautious senator amid such sales.
A December report details the Food and Drugs Bureau activities in 1914 noting meat and fruit preservation methods, sterilization tests, drying processes, and sugar content. It cites 40 of 44 state laws enacted on food purity, ten new branch labs, 7041 samples, 323 hearings, and 12 criminal referrals to justice.
Hanihara, a Japanese diplomat, saved a woman from a runaway horse on Island Avenue near the embassy. He was crushed under the horse hoofs, suffering a badly bruised foot with potential surgery after an abscess formed. months of recovery are anticipated.
The article recounts a diplomatic row after a German minister refused to dance with a private hotel impresario at a Taft era social function. Critics call the refusal tactless and say it risks souring U S German relations and tainting the minister’s standing with President Taft.
Local discussion centers on Easy Edrund-Jia and the future, with a cautious tone about law matters. The dialogue shows skepticism about maps and resources while a character named Drather Sitdown questions the idea of a police court ruling.
A Tipton Iowa man tells of suffering eczema from birth for 55 years with red and white boils and intense itching. After eight months using Cuticura Soap Ointment Resolvent and Pills he declares he is cured. Testimonials from Nelson R. Burnett support the claim. A second brief anecdote follows: a sporting man in a restaurant bets cap swim from one oyster to another as the stew is served.
The postal savings bank of India started in 1882 with 39 121 depositors and 932 243 in deposits. By 1907 depositors reached 1 190 220 and deposits 49 223 283 yet still reflects low rural participation amid a 300 million population.
The article compares global newspaper production by region and notes United States totals 12 500 titles with about 1 000 daily and 120 managed by Black editors. It cites Asia with 3 000 periodicals, mostly in British India and Japan, which alone prints 1 500. Africa has 200 titles, 30 in Egypt, others in European colonies.
Dr Madison C Peters argues that honest methods can yield vast fortunes. He contends many wealthy individuals owe their riches to industry and hard work, not exploitation, praising clean enterprise over sweatshop labor and unearned gains.
A New York woman recounts years of indigestion and nervous illness after peritonitis. She credits Grape-Nuts and Postum with renewed strength, sleep, appetite, and hope, noting continued use with her husband. The letter promotes the Postum Co. and the book The Road to Wellville.
National Lead Company exposes pigment fraud by chalky mixtures labeled Pure White Lead and offers the Dutch Boy trademark and a free Blow Pipe test to verify purity. Buyers are urged to request the test outfit and booklet from the Woodbridge Building, New York.
A quirky dialogue imagines a child asking for typewriter exterminators then erasers. An ad touts home laundering with Defiance Starch for better finish and less wear. Various vintage lines promote Red Cross Ball Blue soap and Mrs Winslow’s soothing syrup with playful city country contrasts and aphorisms.
A historical note extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a supreme remedy for common female ills, recalling old times when women used roots and herbs. Mrs Bertha Muff of Missouri testifies after twelve years of suffering with multiple illnesses that the compound restored her health and strength.
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