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Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1911
Page
2
Fragmentary notice from The Jasper News shows a dated reference to post office details and subscription options. It mentions six months and single copies, with unclear pricing and scheduling information, leaving key figures and dates unreadable. The readable bits point to a Jasper publication context and subscriber terms scattered across the faded OCR text.
Subscribers face notices to renew before expiration as pay in advance remains the practical model after new postal rulings. Several hundred added during the pine contest list require immediate renewal to avoid discontinuation. Two Fourth games set, Hilltop versus Bethel in the morning, Nashville versus Jasper in the afternoon, Nashville aiming to even the year’s series. Call phone No. 7 for good things to eat.
A fine rain last Monday evening improved seed bed for corn while pastures and hay suffered. Few cowpeas millet cane and broom will be planted. C F Rex plowed 20 acres of wheat stubble for cowpeas and will plant cane millet. Mrs G H Redmond ill last week cared for by daughter Mrs Frank Crow. Fred Winters stacking wheat. Jess Miller road boss repairing bridges.
RISING SUN notes report visits by Strecker and Watterson to Colsride Miseeus Mouti and Zella Wright calling on Lena Patterson. Threshing completes. some households plan to begin soon. Wheat yields range 16 to 24 bushels. A new house on Mr. Sloan's place nears occupancy. Uriah Smith will move there. Mrs Willis Carns and mother visited Teeter's in Jasper. Lloyd Warner of Neck City visiting cousin Charley Patterson. Mrs Houth of Sarcoste visiting Edwar Calvert. Miss Havel Wood aided Mrs Luther Wescott with threshers. Otis Rice was ill but improving. Geo Patterson family visited Fred Gresham.
Heavy Monday rainfall, the heaviest in months, slows threshing efforts while farmers expect light hay this season. Geo Campbell traveled to Carthage last Friday for the teachers' exam. Lula Tunnell, a top Joplin teacher, spends vacation with family as new telephone directories become available at Central or News office.
Bring us Your Cream. We pay highest market price for cream, T. HL. Hammond. High patent flour $1.15 per sack at Schooler elevator, Pitts the Paint Man.
Relatives and friends delivered a surprise party for Mrs. G H Redmond on her fiftieth birthday. They brought baskets for a bounteous dinner and an afternoon of conversation before departures in the evening. Jess Miller helps his brother Fred harvest flax this week.
A stray lecture by Mr. Evans, state organizer of the Farmers Union Association, graced the Lyn nland schoolhouse. The column lists visits, trips, and family news involving Hille Clayton Nallof qerth Missotury, Nellie Pernoson, Carrie and Mary Saratini, D. W. Teeter and family, Aleta Canning, Arthur Teeter, Kate Moward, Wm. Greshianis, Fred Cather, Victor Randall, Homer King, Mrs. Win. Farr, Chas. Wescott, and Mrs. Lawrence Kelly among others, plus a health note praising Electric Bitters for women.
Dewey Marvey Goff captured a young wolf about nine months old. It was placed in a sack intended for transport to Carthage, but the wolf died en route. The report notes the wolf gnawed a hole in the sack and escaped near Rotel Kincaid's, then lingered with Kin caul's while workers tried to finish threshing and other farm chores continued.
A fine rain fell Monday night bringing relief to the community. Rosco Huffman of Duval spent the weekend there and in this area. George Fowler his wife and son Fred from near Lamar visited Mrs Wardlow and Mary Condon. Cora Beeson visits Nevada relatives this week. The threshing machine is busy in the vicinity and little Roy Wardlow is on the sick list.
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