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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1914
Page
7
A crowded, era-tinged digest covers Vera Cruz evacuation plans under General Funston, Wilson era tax debates, bank condition reports, and a landmark railroad and shipping scene. It notes the Vera Cruz withdrawal, treasury money for Americans abroad, rail wrecks near Lebanon Missouri, and broader war and domestic policy developments.
Judge Porterfield granted another continuance in the Hyde case at Kansas City to the first Monday in January. Dr Hyde’s attorney objected while Floyd Jacobs the county prosecutor cited lack of funds and possible legislative action. The long delay opens the path for a possible dismissal if two forced continuances pass without trial.
A tornado hit Mirabile in Caldwell county causing extensive damage to outbuildings, stores, and a church. A lineman survived a barn collapse trapping a horse and notable destruction extended to Kingston and Chillicothe vicinity with barns, houses, and a cistern pump damaged. Wind-driven incidents included a fatal run of a wagon and other farm losses.
A Missouri Senate commission visiting several eastern states finds Missouri prisons behind the times with obsolete discipline. They report lockstep should end and honor systems prevail, citing Sing Sing and Pennsylvania as models. They push radical prison reform and new convict employment methods for the legislature.
Obituary notes William Rissler a 96 year old resident of Cooper county near Pleasant Green who traced his life from Virginia to the California gold rush of 1849 and to Missouri where he served as county judge two decades ago. He survived by wife Elizabeth Tavener Rissler and daughter Mrs William Walker.
The article urges believers to wait on the Lord, open the soul’s windows, and invite divine renewal to overcome weakness and temptation. It cautions against prayer without true openness and cites William Law on rejecting temptations. It concludes with the call to seek God's energy for endurance.
Dr Newman Hall halted a Sunday sermon to urge redemption for a despairing listener. He warned of a bridge suicide and urged that Christ can pardon and save. Weeks later a church member reported a woman, planning to jump, paused at the door then stayed inside to listen.
The passage echoes Hosea 6 1 urging return to the Lord. The text frames repentance as healing after punishment and binds readers to divine help.
Fragmentary text discusses a final judgment by God and asks how the Gospel of Christ has shaped a person named Wilfred T. Greate, implying personal transformation as the measure of faith.
Hicks jokes about a painting in a light hearted exchange with Rix. Hicks points to a portrait claiming it shows his wife's first husband and laments the likeness. Rix teases him about the marriage and Hicks reveals the portrait is himself at twenty five.
A Boston Evening Transcript item recalls a visitor’s line about constituents gathering at the station to meet Senator Sorgum on his return. The senator responds with gloom wondering if a reception committee will form or if a mob will assemble.
The Delegate asserts the education system suffers from teachers while the Listener questions the speaker. The Delegate defends his stance, insisting he is not a teacher and correcting the misperception. The exchange reflects debate over who bears responsibility for educational issues.
A dialogue fragment discusses George Washington and a cherry tree tale. The respondent claims Washington was smart and knew how to obtain immunity in an investigation. The quoted exchange hints at enduring legends and protective legal cover.
A reader recalls a quarrel over fashion and finances as a husband plans to endure the season aboard a fragile 1913 style airy ship, prompting worry about comfort and safety during travel.
A fragment quotes someone saying they avoid getting too close to nature and prefer keeping distance from hornets. The brief hints at personal caution and a humorously framed nature encounter. The readable text centers on a cautious stance toward wildlife.
A student asks if telescope use is hard and a professor replies that learning is not very hard. The toughest challenge in astronomy lies in identifying objects after they are seen.
A fragment notes a lively Piazza moment with a woman tossing a magazine and a bemused reaction. The Boston Evening Transcript quote hints at an abrupt twist or surprising ending in a story.
An excerpt notes the narrator preferring travel by train for the experience and relief from heat. After about an hour on the cars, any place feels cool, underscoring the transport mood and comfort found in rail travel.
Fragments suggest a dispute over Bobby Bings involving rumors of drinking, with an opposing view stating his behavior centers on ongoing erratic drinking bouts.
Miss Cayenne resists dancing claiming no, while she recalls two weeks ago when she tried fashionable steps. The exchange hints at nostalgia and evolving social customs.
A quip notes inflation as a speaker jokes that bread is rising while passing through the kitchen. The exchange highlights concerns about shortages and higher costs affecting daily life.
OCR text appears garbled with partial phrases and names unreadable. The readable fragment hints at a local public notice, but lacks clear action, dates, or official references to summarize accurately.
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