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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1907
Page
6
A member reveals how a self described system manipulates markets to crush lenders and producers, detailing a repeating scheme that erodes vast wealth. He warns that panic plays will come from members of the exchange and outlines possible continuations by future imitators.
A satirical quipry column mocks self doubt and social misfires. It muses that reform is wasted if not at home, friends talk too freely, and confidence mirrors others. A play on manners ends with Eve and Adam’s rib roast joke.
Time is money as the famed industrialist John D. Rockefeller is noted for valuing every minute at $21.25. The remark highlights his obsession with efficiency and the rapid pace of wealth generation.
A compact set of maxims on virtue and humility urges repentance and daily love. It contrasts a living faith with formal confines and urges joy in small blessings, noting the church shelters the sinner but not the sin itself.
"Are you the press humorist on this paper?" asks a visitor in the sanc uim. "I am." The visitor asks how he thinks of so many jokes daily. "I don't," the humorist replies frankly. "I have an Intellectual pair of ebears."
During the war with Spain a hospital employed nurses famed for beauty and rumored to flirt with ill soldiers. When a patient improved a flirtation pleased him, but when wounds worsened gallantry waned. A nurse might place a note reading To ill to be nursed today, John Smith, by a favorite soldier.
A garbled quote notes that a dirt stain and industry signal strength, suggesting the intensity of one’s character. The text reads like a stray fragment on values, health, and effort with unclear origins or context.
A London Standard piece describes a coastal society where hospitality replaces hotels. Travelers enter settlements, join meals, sleep on settles or floors, and share bunks if needed. The test before asking about business is whether the guest has tea, as prohibition and temperance shape daily life.
A concise note reflects on perception of the world, stating it is fine overall while those eager to shape it feel discontent. The line hints at a philosophical mood about optimism versus ambition in society.
A compact collection of maxims and adages. It features Dr. Johnson on idleness, German proverbs on industry, a Spanish note on Sabbath play, a New Testament warning against greed, Plato on ignorance, and a Greek maxim on effort. It closes with a line about luck in marriage tied to the moon.
The stubbe man insists no one can change his regard for Jiggina describing him as a rare map. Markley concedes but adds he lent Jiggina ten dollars months ago, suggesting this loan influenced his view.
An eminent authority in a New York paper touts a homemade blend of Fluid Extract Dandelion, Compound Karyon, and Compound Syrup Sareaparilia. He claims it relieves back pain, frequent urination, and discolored urine and may undo kidney and urinary issues before Brights disease.
The piece extols milestones as friendly guides that lift a walker’s spirit as distances are marked. It notes how overgrown banks or screen trees can obscure them, and urges roadkeepers to keep milestones visible so travelers feel a boost when counting two miles rather than one.
In New York a wealthy philanthropist funds hospital visits by Marshall P. Wilder, a celebrated storyteller. Wilder’s cheerful tales delight convalescent parents and other patients, bringing amusement and comfort during recovery periods.
A woman from Huntsville Alabama reports forty years of coffee use linked to severe stomach trouble and insomnia. After doctors failed, she stopped coffee, tried tea or milk without success, then switched to Postum and improved markedly. She now eats freely and sleeps well, crediting Postum as the remedy. Read The Road to Health in packages.
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