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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1907
Page
2
The Jasper News of Jasper Missouri lists Roland B Griefyeh as editor and the paper’s Jasper offices serving the community. It provides local news coverage, community notices, and periodical updates for residents and businesses.
The New Farmer expresses how the presidents view modern farm life as core to national progress. He cites Lincoln era Illinois as a farming state and notes the president’s call for farm workers to join global cooperation, education, and industrial ties.
Washington correspondence of the Chicago Tribune notes one in three United States women ages 16 to 20 works for pay. Over 5 million working women exist, with 44 percent aged 16 to 24, many in typewriting and stenography. Men stay in work longer. women often leave to marry, a pattern linked to domestic roles.
Electricity ran loose in parts of New York City when the Central’s power supply escaped control. Shocks and fireworks disrupted traction as the mischievous current traveled the path of least resistance. Power was eventually shut off with minimal damage and no serious injuries reported.
A London savant mocks smoke-related fears and proposes no change to existing ordinances, arguing against damning profiles tied to smoke. The opinion piece critiques proposed restrictions and weighs the social cost of intervention in civic life.
A 1901 reminiscence recounts a chaotic forest avenue musicale hosted by Jack Frothingham. The crowd endures Burnish Brothers guitar antics, soprano Imogene Lukewarm, Uncle Mil on violin, illusionist Sybil, Swift the monologist, Rufus Nelson the parlor prestidigitator, and the Nonparlel quartet. Clarissa Coldslaw delivers lively recitations as the crowd endures a string of stumbles and laughs.
A new cradle design promises safer baby sleep by rocking lengthwise rather than side to side. The inventor, arguing against traditional cradle motion, claims the boat shaped cradle reduces risk to the infant while providing soothing motion. the piece notes the social shift in motherhood and the longing for calmer child care methods.
The piece notes influx of western and southern leaders into New York’s business and finance scene. It highlights Theodore P. Shonts tackling transit, Thomas F. Ryan departing Equitable Life, and Paul Morton guiding improved results. It also names E. H. Gary of U.S. Steel and other western magnates among New York’s top figures.
A refined hostess of a famed establishment adds a note of age with her silvered hair. During a tea, she shares a tale about a hundred fifty year old blue teacup to amuse a young debutante. The guest’s witty reply reveals social tension between youth and tradition.
A storied pitcher known for the spitball and slow ball notes a rival’s strength. He predicts a Mountain View young pitcher who can beat him next season, praising the glow ball and noting future challenge from a rising talent.
The Indianapolis Star recounts a 1621 era timepiece brought from Pennsylvania to Indiana by Mr. Yandes' father. Crafted by August Hoft of Lancaster, Pa., the cherry case remains original, keeping time from Washington's era. The clock, with moon phases and tides, bears Hoft's signature and is valued as a family heirloom in Indianapolis.
In Harper's Bazaar, Henry James observes that the poor are kinder to the poor, a trait the rich seldom match among themselves. He remarks this global pattern as a moral reflection on social generosity across wealth groups.
A note on artificial incubation warns that incubator temperatures must not exceed 104 degrees Fahrenheit to avoid harming developing chicks. Proper control prevents overheating and ensures viable hatch results.
An Adair County News item recounts a dog belonging to Cain of Glenville who stayed by the door of T. B. Paull's drug store in Columbia. The dog waited all Sunday and Sunday night and until ten o'clock Monday when Cain returned, showing evident loyalty and joy at the reunion.
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