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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1907
Page
3
A discussion on improving local produce handling to aid merchants and farmers. It promotes cold storage plants, producer companies with merchant and farmer shareholders, and revenue from noncash due bills to raise prices for eggs butter and perishable goods. The plan aims to keep earnings local and increase town trade.
An Iowa farmer urges local merchants to mimic mall order houses by advertising prices in home papers and contacting customers at home. He argues catalogs are costly and home ads reach families, noting merchants often fail to quote prices and miss sales by not informing shoppers of value and products available. He insists both sides exist but offers a remedy through better in-home communication and price transparency.
A brief dialogue exchanges about appearance and vanity. The woman’s visit to Stratford-on-Avon sparks humor as she rues Shakespeare’s guarded tomb and laments the impossibility of improving certain beauties. The scene contrasts idealized beauty with playful disdain for vanity.
Western bankers realize mail order harms town business and deposits. They warn against sending money away to catalog houses and urge patrons to favor local merchants. The move supports local banks and the town economy, preserving profits for the whole community.
In the Current notice Dolly wears a bathing suit described as very short and cute with visible stockings. The piece features a quip about material called Electric alk, labeled as shocking. A dialogue line has Johnny questioning moral guidance while the mother and father weigh truthfulness of rumors.
The excerpt shows a salon exchange about hiding certain pictures and a patient and doctor dialogue on gradual recovery spoken in a humorous tone. The patient jokes that the doctor may collect the bill by installments if recovery drags on.
The Baltimore American laments Sunday shaving agitation, noting it shames observers and will alarm many natives who must shave themselves, reflecting concern over changing social norms.
A fragment shows dialogue between characters Mr. Denton and the Mother as they discuss the importance of the programme order in a scene titled Pick Me Up. The exchange hints at a pivotal moment where a character resists or questions sequence.
A lawyer explains his odd method for retaining clients in divorce cases. He says he reviews the marriage license each morning and sends his card to the contracting parties. The judge reacts to the punchline with silence.
A fragmented OCR reading mentions Bill Skeeter-Say and a satirical line about donking and peated one nope. It references Chicago Daily News and hints at an ill-formed anecdote or observation without clear context or outcome.
A Chicago Journal fragment recalls a young man recounting how a dog he once owned saved his life. He explains the dog was sold for five dollars during a near starvation period, sparking the curious conversation between the man and a young lady.
A fragmentary piece quotes a playful exchange at a wedding where a bride asks for another biscuit and the husband jokes about not digesting the first. The writing showcases light domestic humor with a Detroit setting hinted by the text tag.
A Bronx boy Willie visits his sick friend Jimmy, expressing concern and apologizing for his absence. The story ends with Willie asking if he may have Jimmy’s drum if he dies, a moment of innocent bedside kindness in a neighborhood age.
The Taunton Massachusetts Bar sought a patron saint but wrangled over choices. A committee including lawyer Francois H. T. Maxwell visited a New York gallery of carved saints. Maxwell pointed to the devil being driven by St Michael and declared, This one will do.
At a Cambridge street corner two Irish men debated juries during the Eastman trial. One argued that arrest makes one innocent if the clever lawyer is best, while the other warned that a strong lawyer for the other side means guilt. A Life Magazine quip pins the remark to trial discourse.
An inquest describes a Servian peasant who died after swallowing bullets as a common practice among local peasants when ill. The report notes a grim belief in bullet ingestion as a remedy and contrasts it with modern thrift through widespread use of the Post Office Savings Bank of England where ten million people have opened accounts.
The readable fragments describe an event involving Meat Bend and The Rows with unclear wording. Names, places, or dates are not fully recoverable, but the item appears to be a local notice or brief about a disturbance or change affecting a group or venue named The Rows. Further clarity is unavailable from the fragments.
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