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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1913
Page
3
The fragment lists Arthur F. Drake as publisher of The Jasper News in Jasper Missouri. It includes postal and subscription hints and damaged text about mail and formatting, with unreadable lines and stray letters, indicating a historical newspaper page segment.
The Missouri Press Association plans a week long gathering at Perthe Springs the week of June 1. Secretary Blanton arranged a house party for newspaper people and families from St. Louis with travel from Union Station at 7 00 am arriving 4 00 pm. The event features health waters fishing boating and outdoor sports along with plans to boost membership and set press oriented policies. Corresponding Secretary H J Blanton Paris Mo can provide more information.
The will of Judge Thomas Seal of Jasper was probated Tuesday. He bequeaths to his wife Lora M Seal all household furniture and the home place including marsh hall, in lieu of a dowry, and 445 acres of land near Jasper in equal shares to his wife and six children Frank Seal Cora F McCoy George A Seal Minnie Nunnelly Hattie E Shelton and Blanch A Cather. Remaining estate to be divided equally among the six children. Executors named are Frank Seal and Thebe Shelton without bond, drawn June 3 1913 with witnesses Wm H Waters and M G McGregor.
At the Seal funeral Monday out of town relatives and friends attended the services for Thomas Seal. Among them were Frank Seal and wife with son Dwight of Kansas City, George Seal and family from Opolis Kansas, Mr and Mrs Thesse Shelton, Mr and Mrs Squire, and Mrs Fenner of Carterville, C J C Martin and wife with daughter Mary, O L Blacker and wife and son, Mrs Mag Nett and daughter Stella, and Mesdames W L Washington, James McCluskey, Erma Pepper, and Ed Combs of Pittyburg Kansas.
Because we can not meet each one personally we express gratitude for the sympathy shown during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father Thomas Seal Dana M Sear and Fasithy received many kind acts from friends here and elsewhere
L. V. Nunnelly erects an airdome on the lot east of the Conrad store and will present moving picture entertainment every Saturday night. Opening night is next Reeeeay night.
Fragmented text recounts a survivor’s plea to remember shared guilt and honor fallen peers. A reflective voice questions collective memory, duty, and the cost of inaction as history tests conscience and duty. Readers are urged to confront past errors and memory.
Farmers face chine bugs as harvest nears and use dry soil barriers or deep furrows to stop their movement into corn and kafir. Methods include pulverized dust strips with a double trough drag, or a deep furrow dragged with a log to form a dust barrier, plus a water or oil coated ridge for wet conditions. A road oil line barrier costs 3.50 a barrel and must stay liquid, with quick repairs after breaks.
Fragmented readable lines describe weather and timing, with unclear names and events. The piece references a poet, theater, and weather related descriptions, but most content is garbled and not easily deciphered.
A historical bank statement fragment lists First Nation and national entities, Missouri state reference, and figures for liabilities and deposits. It mentions unpaid balances, savings accounts, and a notarized declaration with a notary, date, and witness. The readable items include sums around 25,000 and 2,000 with placeholders for dates.
The article discusses using a whale oil and water spray to destroy chinch bags without harming corn, with spray application from cups to backpack sprayers and a kne pack sprayer deemed most satisfactory. It also reports the Baptist church Agega class beating its attendance record, nearing forty members, with three new members joining last Sunday and plans for a basket dinner at Apoya Park next Sunday.
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