Bank of Mansfield financial statement 1913
Official statement of the Bank of Mansfield Missouri shows resources and liabilities as of March 26 1913. Signatures of G W Freeman president and G B Freeman cashier certify accuracy sworn before N O Sichwis notary on March 31 1913. Directors listed as G W Freeman M A Freeman and B Freeman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Missouri
Wright
G.W. Freeman
Geo
B. Freeman
GW. Freeman
Giee
Freeman
N. O. Sichwis
G. W. Freeman
M. A. Freeman Co
B. Freeman Directors
Farmers and Merchants Bank Mansfield Missouri Financial Statement
Official statement of the bank's financial condition as of March 2 1019 in Mansfield Missouri printed in the Mansfield Mirror. Assets list real estate furniture and fixtures cash and due from banks while liabilities show capital surplus undivided profits deposits and certificates of deposit. Signatures of president J D Reynolds and cashier N D Craig with notary acknowledgment dated April 5 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of Mansfield
Mansfield
State of Missouri
Mansfield Mirror
Esas Ceee
Farmers and Merchants Bank
Manstield Mirror
Manstiel
Oyerdeatte
Ouly
Clurreney
SRW
Swale
CSO
Death of Vera Hensley at Mansfield at age 1
Vera Hensley daughter of SS Hensley and wife of Mansfield aged 1 year 3 months 15 days died March 31 1915 of pneumonia fever after a few hours of illness. The obituary mourns the sudden loss and faith, quoting scripture and promising the child rests with the Savior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera
SS. Hensley
Mansfield
J. E. Seal
Secret of a Newspaper's Power
An independent and ably edited Chicago Record-Herald wields great influence through fearless fair reporting. Its strength lies in independence serving the public good, promoting honesty and a square deal in city, state, and national affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chicago Record- Herald
Chicago
Chicago Record-Herald
Chicago Record-Herald Editorial Policy Stated
The Chicago Record-Herald emphasizes public good as its guiding principle and claims wide influence through impartial reports. It pledges complete coverage of actions by both major parties and frames its editorials as public-spirited and independent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battlig
Record-Herald
Chicago Record- Herald
When the Heart Is Sore I Walk Abroad
Poem by Thomas de Quincey reflecting relief as cool air and high hills wash fever from the forehead. The speaker seeks forgetfulness through nature and vows to be unhappy no longer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas de Quincey
Perky Chosen Idaho Senator Faces Local Curiosity
Senator Kirtland J. Perky, appointed to replace the late Senator Heyburn of Idaho, recalls his Lincoln law days with Bill Bryan. The compact man with a heavy mane is pegged as vigorous in tennis and quick to head to Washington, while a Boise Chinese acquaintance mistakes him for a city councilman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirtland J. Perky
Senator Heyburn
Idaho
Bill Bryan
Lincoln
Bryan
O'Brien
Perky
Boise
Washington
the Chink
Proof That Worm Can Think
Harvard professor Yerkes concludes an angleworm can think after experiments in a glass dish with two holes, one dark and the other electrified. The worm consistently chose the dark right-hand exit, showing learning. Similar studies on mice and guinea pigs are planned by the psychology department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yerkes
Psychological Department
Harvard College
Psychology
Paine and Junius and the Letters of Junius
The article questions whether Thomas Paine authored the Letters of Junius. A 1872 work, Juning Unmasked, is cited as plausible but insufficient. It notes that scholars of the period sought the author without success and that the letters remain a mystery despite their high quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Paine
Junius
Juning
Washington
John Gray & Co
Paine
The Absentees Dialogue on a Married Couple
A witty exchange contrasts public adoration with private absence as two speakers remark on a devoted couple. One notes the couple’s apparent ideal marriage while hinting at missing spouses to expose hidden realities.
Absconding cashier described as a lamb in Wall Street
Boston Transcript reports a Wall Street despute framing the cashier’s escape as a natural slip. The narrative shifts to dismiss blame and portray the act as a minor lapse, reflecting the era’s casual tone toward financial scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marks
Wall Street
Boston
Preferences and Mourning Play Out In Voter Context
A fragmented dialogue notes women’s approaches to voting work and voter handling. It mentions Mrs Prettyface in mourning for her husband, with a cryptic remark about her in black for him. The tone is radioing through an urban scene with social roles and personal loss.
Retaliating Spug Taunts Rival With Fire Match Threat
A heated exchange features a self described Spug threatening to box a rival with a box of matches. The taunt signals escalating street confrontation and public bravado between two local figures.
Trepanning Ancient Practice Described by Harper's Weekly
Long noted by medical men as an ancient but delicate operation, trepanation aimed to relieve brain pressure. The article cites Hippocrates records on skull fractures and dislocations, noting bone removal, painful tools, and evidence from Stone Age Britain skulls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hippocrates
Holmes
Britain
Harper's Weekly
Ball invitation sparks playful chaperone question
Miss Antique-IT sends an invite to Mrs. De Swell's ball while Miss Canstique-Indeed asks who will chaperone. The light exchange hints at social maneuvering and etiquette expectations in a formal event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antique
Mrs. de Swell
Let Yesterday Alone Learn to Let Yesterday Alone
Learn to let yesterday alone and you will have a happier life. There is nothing more miserable than a parade of yesterday's misdoings. Countermatching is never satisfying. If you have regrets, do it once and for all. Retaliation only harms both sides and costs a heavy price.
Extenuation Reflections on Colonel Spriggins Death
In a wartime oration tone, residents discuss Colonel Spriggins as a peaceful elder harmed by recent campaigns. The dialogue notes forgiveness for his wartime remarks and actions, portraying him as a once-controversial figure who sought peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spriggins
Hard to Rattle Pilking Keeps Calm Under Fire
In a light exchange, colleagues note Pilking’s steady poise and predict his response to a hypothetical yell of fire. They joke he would remain unruffled and trust the fire department to handle the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilking
Dressmaker's model accused of masked designs role
Speech hints she favors a long wrap to cloak plans as a sinister motive emerges. The remark suggests the dressmaker's model may be concealing intentions in public outings.
Can't Do a Thing Picked Dorf Helpless Without Crew
A fragment depicts confusion over Pickledorf described as absolutely helpless unless joined by four crew members. The dialogue hints at a character study or plot point involving dependence on a specific team or group. No further names or settings are provided.
Seymour Corn and Tomato Show Rules at Seymour
The Seymour Corn and Tomato Show, October 23 to 25, will be under Warmers' Institute auspices to boost corn and tomato farming. Prizes total over 1250 in cash and goods. contests include corn growing, corn judging, and tomato entries with rules on ownership, sworn reports, and delivery to Seymour canners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour
Ist
Warmers’ Institute
Institute
Tel
Seymour Fair
Fineley
Hazelwood
Finley
High Prairie
East Benton
East
Dallas
Webster County
Gascombe
Pleasant Valley
Wright
Lincoln
Douglas
Nid
Seymour Canners’ Association
Seymour Banning Company
Look To Your Plumbing
A health warning likens house plumbing to digestion and urges keeping digestion in top shape. Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets for quick relief from digestion trouble. Advertisement noting tablets for sale by all dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ady
Thrice-A-Week World offers combined World and Mirror deal
The Thrice-A-Week World promises impartial coverage of a changing era with war news, politics, features, serials, humor, markets and cartoons. Subscriptions run $1 per year for 156 papers, or $1.75 for a year of both the World and Mansfield Mirror. Regularly two papers cost $2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democrats
Congress
Europe
Spain
America
New World
Mansfield Mirror
Also Mentioned on This Page
Financial Statement
Dd. Reynolds
S.J. Craig
Eaid Bank
J.D. Reynolds
N. D. Craig
A. D
Noon
Nichols
sKat
Newton
Stanton
Eleanor M. Ingram
Chinaman
Friend
Paine and
Pickledorf
Percheron Horse Company Service
Landers Tamber Co
F. A. Newton Horse Service
Oliver
THE
NEW York World
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