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Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1913
Page
3
The Jasper News from Arthur F. Drake in Jasper Missouri displays printer’s boilerplate and publication details including publisher name and postal filing information. The legible fragments reference entry at Jasper and subscription mentions among scattered lines.
A university bulletin explains typhoid fever in simple terms including transmission and prevention. It will be distributed free to Missouri residents. Requests should be sent with home addresses to the Department of Preventive Medicine at the University of Missouri.
The Missouri fruit prospects report signals a favorable general crop, with apples expected to be similar to last year in well cared for orchards, though overall yields may be lower due to poorer areas. Blossoming differences reflect orchard care quality.
Due mainly to the effects of spraying in keeping the foliage in a healthy condition, thus fostering the formation of fruit for this year's crop. Peaches are virtually a full crop over the entire state. Pears and small fruit promise well. John Band, Sec'y Boar of Agriculture.
Mrs Civpe Wacnant and others from Neck City camped four days at Clyde Wagner's home. Larry Hille serves on a Joplin jury. Ed Richter attended Lynnland Sunday School and visited Terry Wescott. Ernest Seufe of Neck City visited cousin George Imar Wagner. Isaac Teter and family of Alba and G P Wagner and wife visited Dixie relatives. Mrs Wm Huffman spent the week with her mother Mrs Wescott.
Epworth League elected officers at a meeting held last week at the home of W D Mullen and wife. Officers include President Gus Campbell first vice president C E Teeter second vice president Mrs A F Drake third vice president Mrs W D Mullen fourth vice president Mrs C E Teeter secretary Mrs Homer Bayne treasurer Mrs Gus Campbell and organist Miss Marie Whitesel. Star Brand Shoes Are Better.
The Alpha Club closed the year with a Tuesday afternoon meeting at Mr D. W. Triplet home. Twelve members recorded a mdl call and heard a presentation by Thermton, followed by a wear work preview by Miss Waterbury. Plans were announced for next Tuesday’s picnic at the Brown grove on Coon Creek. Attendees were invited to a tea at Mrs JD Harbur’s home. Officers elected for the next year were Mrs DA Triplets president, Mrs T Waterlury vice president, Mrs Campbell second vice president, Mrs Bo Thornton secretary, Miss Ligeie Lawson treasurer, Mrs TH Hammond press correspondent. Treasurer’s report showed receipts of 78 24, disbursements 7704, balance 8 93.
The News expresses pride in its printing work and telephone directory while inviting farmers to write on topics like soil fertilization crop rotation stock breeding and silo use. It notes a 30 page abstract added for Webb Broe and urges readers to submit useful farm articles for publication.
A quirky city journal item debates admitting Wombat to a local order. The exchange mentions his existing seven secret goose memberships and a ritual, hinting at underground group rites and ceremonial thresholds. The piece reads as satirical local commentary with playful jargon.
A disconsolate youth laments three rejections by a girl. Misa Cayenne responds with encouragement, saying a girl who will hear three proposals must think something of him. The exchange highlights persistence and optimism in matters of love.
A philosophic observer notes an ambitious figure who prospers and acts as he pleases while seeking universal applause. The commentary suggests he desires workers to stop and celebrate his every move, showing a hunger for constant admiration beyond success.
The ad touts Electric Bitter as a remedy for weakness nervousness and poor appetite promising energy and improved digestion. It cites testimonial support from O Kinnevault of Vestal Center New York and claims broad health benefits as a trusted home remedy.
Annie Creamy Social to benefit Zion Sunday School at Mr Schooler’s home Friday night. Weather permitting a large crowd is expected for the entertainment. The public is invited.
Burkett lists cabbage and tomato plants for sale, along with Cumberland Black Cap Raspberry plants and sweet potato crops. Garden items appear sourced from a farm in the Jasper area, with a seasonal availability noted for 1 South mile east.
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