Southbound passenger and freight schedules excerpt
No 208 passenger runs daily in the morning. No 204 freight runs except Sunday at 23 p.m. No 210 passenger runs daily at 4 20 p.m. Southbound timetable item.
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Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1916
Page
6
No 208 passenger runs daily in the morning. No 204 freight runs except Sunday at 23 p.m. No 210 passenger runs daily at 4 20 p.m. Southbound timetable item.
Cars leave Jasper at ten and one in the afternoon. Cars depart Carthage at nine fifteen, eleven forty five a m. and detect. This schedule omits Sunday. Merl White.
A compact advertisement page promoting Sharp's hardware with offerings on harness line items, 25 cent pills at 19 cents, pump work by McCune & Tallman, poultry and eggs market price via phone No. 9, stove polishing and installation, crow mercantile Co creans, tin work, and first class timer services.
The page lists multiple local businesses offering coupons and prices for feed, eggs, oil, gas, and groceries. It mentions Tabler's Barber Shop distributing coupons, Tabler's and Carr & Horton promoting poultry and egg pricing, andHammerd’s and Jasper Mercantile Co. advertising goods from hats to milinery. Several entries note new stock such as fall skirts, hosiery, and Charles Dickens coffee plus “International made to measure” clothing. Community notices include a Baptist Church dinner election day event and individuals like Royden Seidner and I. L. Lambert with new wagons.
Mrs. Dora Smith invites patrons to use the rest room at the Ladies Toggery shop. The notice asks visitors to feel welcome and proceed to the designated facilities.
Uncle Eben argues that some talkers care more about entertainment than accuracy in Mable, insisting a sober stance misses the point when a listener is kept amused. The remark highlights a clash between facts and entertainment in everyday conversation.
Notice from Crandall Bros urging customers who have not yet settled bills at the start of the month to begin paying promptly. The message warns that continuing delays may lead to a firm stance of refusal to extend credit, emphasizing the need to adopt timely payments.
A reflective note cites Beecher Stowe on enduring hardship. It emphasizes that when events press hardest, the tide may turn if one keeps faith and holds on. The passage frames perseverance as the critical moment before change.
A discussion argues for a panacea to end the longing for city life among country youth. It outlines conditions to boost rural life’s appeal and deter migration to urban elites, stressing practical reforms and attractive living conditions.
A New York Sun quotation notes that social settlement workers, with access to various people, may know of girls who do not giggle, reflecting attitudes toward behavior and social roles of the era.
A Springfield Republican brief notes a playful psychological problem asking how many can name the initials of Mr Bailey, a former Barnum & Bailey partner, while also recognizing that Mr Barnum’s full name was Phineas T. Barnum.
A fearless, punctual guest at a new boarding house upends etiquette when confronted by a naked hostess on his second day. He remains outspoken and questions the host, asking what he is supposed to bless with.
A Washington Herald note quotes a National Education Association speaker in New York arguing that if men did the washing for a week there would be more washing machines than cars bought, a claim that would hold if women who wash had input on the subject.
A brief note argues Spanish vocabulary lags English in extent but surpasses in tone. It claims pure Castilian is most musical, with Italian not far behind.
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