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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
Feb 19, 1914
Page
6
A broad review by the federal labor commission finds the Western wot Miners operate lawfully. The report notes no illegal activity from the federation during the general inquiry into the Upper Michigan strike and its leadership.
Mrs. Coates cites a segregated vice district using a bureau of association to place girls in offices stores and factories. She says many seek quick work until marriage and some pin money workers keep desperate girls out of work by accepting very low wages.
In Springfield federal court Judge Smith McPherson ruled that enforcement of heavy railroad bond judgments nearing 1.5 million dollars can only be advanced by state action. David Yost of Pennsylvania holds the judgments. H J Cantwell of St Louis sought a federal receiver to collect taxes, but relief is urged from the state legislature. The likelihood of effective relief at the state level is doubtful.
In Caldwell County Circuit Court administrator of Thornton Rose estate seeks 50000 from the Wabash Railway Co. for a derailment that killed Rose on January 19 when a workhandcar was struck. Rose formerly lived in Breckenridge and Birmingham.
In a September 1899 case a replévin suit sought recovery of furniture. January 16, 1902, set as hearing date for testimony. McLaran found one lien void due to usurious interest. the first loan company’s lien valid and awarded $120 to them. Range awarded $65 against the second loan company for forcible taking of his property.
An injunction suit in Bolivar challenges Missouri street pay laws as unconstitutional. Springfield property owners claim the right to due process and remonstrance is insufficient, while the state supreme court has previously upheld the laws. The report also notes a fortune inheritance for Charles Johnson, a poor farm hand, and local option results making Carthage and Carterville wet, with 172 and 266 majorities respectively.
Mrs Minnie E Bond testified in a crowded court about an alleged inappropriate encounter with Senator J R Jacobs and city official Kirky Fitzpatrick in Washington and Oklahoma figures, saying she sought influence for her husband’s appointment and faced a possible frame-up in a politically charged case.
The rivers and harbors committee reports to the House a bill carrying 43,227,504 dollars for waterway projects. Planned work includes Mississippi levees from Cape Girardeau to Rock Island, New York harbor improvements, and the Delaware Canal purchase for about 1.1 million dollars.
Memphis judge Walter Palmer hears C Hunter plead not guilty to charges of embezzlement and fraudulent use of trust funds tied to the destruction of Seem Bank. The case outlines alleged fan involvement and is proceeding in court.
Judge T C Munger of the federal district court dismisses the Nebraska rate case in Lincoln. The action involved state regulatory disputes and unclear statutory grounds. No further details available in readable text.
A brief remark depicts Jack preferring solitude with a partner and even insisting on turning lights off to create privacy and intimacy in their time together.
Reported by a fragmentary notice naming Professor Bergonie of Bordeaux and Professor Arsonval of Paris. It cites electricity currents as aiding digestion, though details remain unclear.
A distant note on a vegetable nightcap exhibited in an agricultural museum at ten describes a sheath from a large African flower used by natives as a head covering. It features a turned edge forming a tasseled tip, rich brown color, lacelike texture, and strong durable quality.
A transcription from a Boston man recalls a humorous westward journey. He mentions being in Spokane and traveling from a hotel to Fairroad station while joking about copper work and a trip toward Butte. The fragment hints at travel talk and playful misstatements about places and destinations.
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