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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1914
Page
3
Fragmented text shows a partial report with names and places unclear. Readable entities include a location and dated events, but many phrases are garbled. The item appears to reference a meeting or outcome, but specifics are indiscernible from the OCR.
The county court announces a case relating to the work of the Reguh Teas mints at the pallaries. The August date is set for the appointment Jude, County Court, with ALD RARL filing under Cyutty Callentng to ALR XANDER.
Jane McNealy born 1859 married 1855 died near 1607 after moving from Greenville Missouri to Howard and Barton counties. She raised 19 children and was valued as a faithful Christian mother. Dr William B Palmore prominent Southern Methodist editor and stockholder died suddenly in Richmond Virginia. Remains buried at Malta Bend Missouri. known to Jasper residents and readers of the paper over the years.
A confusing fragment suggests a report about a profitable discovery in South Africa tied to a machinery fruit or oil product. It mentions a questionable claim of 40 percent edible oil yield and references names or terms like Mo ambique and BUA. The readable bits imply an economic or industrial angle with possible colonial or authority involvement.
A damaged OCR fragment shows a county court notice with names like Clerk, Belt Johnson, Frank fo Hoss, and a reference to a court in Junction For Kevorder Ji. The text is incomplete and cannot confirm the action, parties, or deadline.
A bride shares a humorous dinner party mishap, recalling selecting a red color scheme but discovering the house was decorated in yellow and gold shades. The mishap leads to guests noticing mismatched lighting and color choices, ending with a disrupted but memorable evening.
A fragment discusses how children learn best with suitably challenging tasks and minimal help to foster independence. It notes that not too easy or too hard work promotes progress, while overly easy tasks discourage, and backward children require more care to develop initiative.
A prompt from the paper encourages readers to subscribe to the Kansas City Star Times or Journal. The notice highlights subscription options and implies timely sign ups.
A scanned financial record fragment shows partial liabilities and capital items, mentioning names, a county, notary reference, and signatures. The legible text includes names like Mapua and Pratt, with scattered financial terms and a notary statement, but most details are obscured.
Readable fragments show a fictional scene with unclear names and broken phrases. The text mentions a person and a gathering, then a later remark about memory and forgetfulness. Overall, the content is incoherent and lacks concrete events or identifiable entities to summarize reliably.
A garbled inquiry mentions need for a guide program for the blind and notes difficulties in obtaining suitable assistance. It references practical training and the desire to improve services and accessibility for visually impaired individuals.
A speaker remarks on belief in marriage with a cautious view. He concedes being willing to marry, noting the proverb better late than never applies to marriage and other matters, reflecting a practical stance on delays and commitments.
A fragmentary note urges caution in judging a spouse by appearances. It emphasizes that looks can mislead and that true value lies beyond surface charm. The text appears as a cautionary maxim within a conversational style.
A damaged OCR item mentions government policy and Dame Pak in unclear terms. It hints at debate on official actions and possible critique of leadership. Readable portions show two names and vague references to duties and approval. The text remains cryptic but suggests a political context.
In Chicago, Maude Harriet reads her band like a book while Marie He in her third volume remains a cryptic note. The fragment hints at literary or musical circles with two women of note, suggesting a developing plot or memoir-like framing within a cultural setting.
Public sale at Jasper area on old Alongzy Thomas lane near Jasper Carthage highway. Joint sale by W T Peterson W W Hubbard and Ben Smith featuring mules yearlings horses cattle calves harness farm equipment and hay weapons and tools and multiple farm wagons drills binders plows cultivators and riding implements. Auction items include two year old cows and calves and several Jersey cows with milk production, all to be sold as listed with no guarantee.
Resident George W. Malley requests an increased renewal for another year of The News from Stilwell Oklahoma in a short note to the editor. He signs as The Paint Man and expresses appreciation for ongoing publication.
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