Local Notice From Jasper Missoutu 1898
Fragmentary OCR shows a 1898 Jasper Mississippi notice with unclear text. Readable bits reference a mill and events near December 21, 1898, but most content is garbled. The legible data include the publisher name Arthur I Drake and location Jasper.
Rates for Advertisements and Notices in Paper
Advertising rates for last page and inside pages published at 12%4 cents per issue. Front page space contracted. Rates for local notices charged per line at five cents per issue. Obituary poetry and cards of thanks or resolutions billed by the line. Copy must arrive by Tuesday evening.
Ada McNabney Leaves For Kansas City Millinery Job
Local notes report Ada McNabney departed Tuesday morning for Kansas City to take employment in a wholesale millinery establishment. The item lists visiting relatives, health concerns, a swimming party, a death telegram, a runaway drag team incident, and a humorous note about the editor using a cane after an on street fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada McNabney
Kansas City
Card of Thanks forAnna Mary Kaderly
We express gratitude for the sympathy and love shown by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our dear mother Mrs Anna Mary Kaderly The Family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Mary Kaderly
Warsaw’s Vistula View Of Palaces And Cathedral
Warsaw presents a striking cityscape viewed from the Praga castle across the Vistula. It highlights grand palaces, a Saxon fortress, and the St Johns Cathedral dating to 1250, noted as a splendid Gothic landmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Praga
Vistula
St. John the Divine
Trains Change Time on Sunday Schedule Shifts
Three of four daily passenger trains altered their times Sunday. The morning Kansas City service arrives at 6:23, the Joplin morning at 6:32, and the afternoon service at 1:40. The evening Kansas City train now arrives at 7:37, while the afternoon schedule remains unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Joplin
Jersey Calf Club Buys Registered Jerseys in District
Two hundred head of registered Jersey heifers will be purchased by the Jasper County Jersey Calf Club and the Lawrence County Jersey Calf Club. About 160 head will go to Jasper County with purchases guided by J. B. Burrows of Carthage and C. B. McDaniel of Needs. Financing is provided by Union Trust Company of Carthage. Cattle will be tuberculin tested, examined by veterinarians, and distributed to members by lot after gathering and shipping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jasper County Jersey Calf Club
Lawrence County Jersey Calf Club
Jasper County
Union Trust Company of Carthage
Jersey Club
Roosevelt's Long Ride Across Virginia in 1900
In February 1900 the late former President Theodore Roosevelt rode 08 miles on horseback over seventeen hours from daylight to dark, traveling from Washington to Warrenton and back. Three horses were used on the long journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Washington
Warrenton
Oldest Living Thing in Churchyard Cypress
The oldest living thing believed to be a cypress in the Sant Miur churchyard near Mexico City. Experts estimate its age at five to six thousand years, a tree said to be a stripling when Cheops built the pyramid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sant Miur
Wel Tole
Mexico City
Cheops
The Unknown Quantity and a Man's Unknown Feelings
Henry Vin Dyke notes that when confronted with the unknown quantity a man cannot know his exact location or feelings. The vast and minute world astonish him as life’s mystery overwhelms, leaving behavior driven by instincts beyond control. The moment Richard heard Carolyn's voice triggers such instinctual response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichard
Caroln
Henry Vin Dyke
Slow Horse Tours in Irish Glen of the Downs
A tourist rides a slow horse through the Glen of the Downs in Ireland as Neal Blarney explains the animal’s pace. The driver cites kindness to show the scenery, noting the horse’s gentle nature and interest in good company during the ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neal Blarney
Glen of the Downs
Ireland
Rinpid
Country Weekly Best and Its Home Community Focus
The country weekly remains the best home paper for rural families, delivering news from its own and neighboring communities. It emphasizes local life, aims to inform the home field, and offers readers what city papers cannot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country
Country Weekly
Missourian
Columbia, Mo
Death of Mrs Anna M Kaderly in Jasper at 85
Mrs Anna Mary Kaderly died at her daughter Mrs J J Hulls home in Jasper on Saturday August 2 at age 85 years 10 days Funeral conducted by D W Teeter Sunday afternoon Interment Waters Cemetery She was born in France July 2 1834 came to the United States in 4 settling in Texas She married Jacob Kaderly in 1872 Her father served in Napoleon era Seven of ten children survive J J Kaderly Ketcham Okla Mrs Carmean and McCormack Kansas City Mo Henry William Kaderly two daughters Mrs Killey and Mrs J Ee Hull Jasper and nearby All survivors were by her bedside Her last words were Dont cry for me leave it all with God The Kaderlys moved to Barton County in 1880 She was a good Christian neighbor and helpful friend and a life of service to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Mary Kaderly
J. J. Hull
Jasper
W. Teeter
Waters Cemetery
Indians and buffalo pasturage use in Kentucky forests
Dr. Clark Wissler notes that Kentucky Indians burned forest areas to create pasture for buffalo, aiming to keep them in the region. He adds that peoples in rice-growing river regions used precautions to protect river beds and aid growth of crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Clark Wissler
Provocative proverb inquiry on babblers in China and America
The query questions whether a Chinese proverb against babblers applies in the United States. It notes the proverb about church bells rarely sounding and returning no sons, suggesting cultural or linguistic comparison without asserting a direct equivalence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Doge of War and the Moodhounads Request
On July 28 1538 General Zachary Taylor later U S president asked the government to supply Moodhounads for hunting Seminole Indians in Florida. He was furnished with the dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zachary Taylor
United States
Florida
Use of India Rubber as an Eraser Introduced
Todja rubber first served as an eraser in 1770 a tiny piece sold for three morka. It took many years before it gained general use. Before that bread crumb was used for erasing purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Wyoming Holds Honor in 1869 Equal Suffrage Act
In June 1869 the Wyoming territorial legislature paused an act granting women voting rights and home office. it was the first act in any state or territory to grant equal suffrage to women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Territory of
Celery Cure Claims from Dudley Herald
An English Dudley Herald note touts cele celery as a morning remedy to wash poisons from the stomach improving complexion and rosy cheeks. The quotation notes brisk health claims with promotional tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley
England
Repairing Book Covers With Egg White Solution
To repair worn book covers use equal quantities of white or egg and water beaten together. Apply with a soft brush or flannel, and when dry polish with a fresh flannel. This method helps leather bindings like calf or morocco withstand constant use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
Nincompoop: a playful insult with Latin roots
The term Nincompoop is described as a refined way to call someone a fool, tracing to a corrupted Latin phrase non compex mentis meaning not of sound mind, and noted for its classical origin.
Child’s quip at party echoes a long night
A three year old boy at a party observed guests speaking to their hostess and, when his turn came, looked up with a straight face and asked Have we had terrible time The remark captures a child’s candid interpretation of adult social fatigue reflecting the evening’s mood. He showed the instinct to summarize the event in a single sentence.
Fortune Awards Inventor For Untearable Cloth Mystery
The unknown inventor who solves the indestructible cloth mystery could claim a long awaited fortune. Despite many experiments, no one has yet produced a verifiable untearable fabric. The pursuit continues to captivate researchers and dreamers alike.
Arctic Night and Its Subtle Light in Polar Exploration
Arctic explorers note that darkness in high latitudes is mitigated by bright stars a regular moon cycle and the aurora borealis despite long winter nights. The snow brightens the landscape and enhances visibility, helping crews pass the season with morale-boosting amusement tools and activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
To Drive Moths From a Piano
The article advises ejecting moths from a piano by creating a scent spray using turpentine ber goline and lavender. It prescribes seven parts len zoline to one part turpeentine with added lavender drops, then squirting inside the instrument to scent it.
Incredible Wise Mon Éey That We Could See Ourselves
The column riffs on perspective and self awareness with playful wordplay and a nod to classic Tit-Bits style. It muses on how people view each other and imagines humility in a lighthearted, era-tinged tone.
Daring Pioneers Reach The Dark and Bloody Ground
On June 7, 1769 Daniel Boone and five hunters from North Carolina reached the Kentucky River area known to natives as The Dark and Bloody Ground. They became among the first white explorers of the region and faced the perilous frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Boone
North Carolina
Ted River
Kentucky
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Jasper News
Arthur I. Drake
Missoutu
Ozark Presa Association
Mary Hatfield
Carthage
Guffy
Glendine
Clarence Simmons
F. G. Manson
A. F Drake
Mr. Manson
Augusta Manson
Drake
L. T McCune
Frank Manson
A. F. Drake
Lidu
Mary Alice Drake
the Bluff
Pinnell
Shelby
California
Will Simmons
Roberts
Crow's
Jefferson Highway
W.F. Turner's
Jersey Calf Clube
Country Weekly Best
Anna M. Kaderly
Tire Service
Harold Richardson
Pennsylvania
Bayne
Curtis
Burgner-Bowman Lumber
Jay Good
Rude’s Business College