Bard of Lone Jack Martin Rice Dies at 89 in Missouri
Martin Rice known as the bard of Lone Jack and a noted mathematician died at his Lone Jack home in Van Buren township Missouri. He was born in 1814 in Tennessee and moved to Missouri at 18. He voted for Abraham Lincoln in Cass county and served as a clerk or judge at fifteen elections. Funeral at his home with Elder Noah Hunt officiating. Burial at Pleasant Garden. He wrote Rural Rhymes and Talks and Tales of Olden Times and praised for his poems about local affairs. He celebrated his 89th birthday in November and had lived in the state 71 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone Jack
van Buren Township
Noah Hunt
The
Baptist Church
Pleasant Garden Burying Ground
Mr. Rice
Tennessee
Missouri
Mear
Cass County
Abraham Lincoln
Rice
Jackson County
Independence
Mary Butler
Nancy Mitchell
A. B. Rice
Jackson County Baptist Association
Salem Church
James Wilson
Alvis Powell
Rebecca Jackson
Orlena Yankee
Rice Homestead
Hunters claim kill count raises questions on Cartwright hunt
Charlie Harris and Captain Joe Brown returned from a three day hunt on the Cartwright farm near Longwood reporting 35 rabbits killed. Friends dispute the tally saying they displayed tails of skinned rabbits to prove the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Harris
Joe Brown
Cartwright
Longwood
Rabbit hunting duo treks county brush for bunnies
George Hannafield and D B Halcomb spent Saturday beating brush in the south part of the county seeking rabbits. They tell varied stories of their trip and the result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Hannafield
D. B. Halcomb
Brush
Protest From the Slums A Sociology Class Visit
A University of Wisconsin sociology class visiting Chicago's ghetto faced sharp, hostile remarks from street children. The students, accompanied by a presentation committee, observed decayed fruit and questioned patronizing attitudes. The confrontation highlighted class and perceptual tensions between university visitors and residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin
Chicago
Eibryo
Aoe
Das
Dem
Slumming Tours Spark Protest Over Sociology Methods
A Milwaukee Sentinel excerpt criticizes University of Wisconsin sociology tours through slums as unscientific and harmful. It argues subjects’ feelings matter, warns against treating people as specimens, and calls for plans prioritizing maximal good with minimal harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull House
Chicago
Hetto
University of Wisconsin
Milwaukee Sentinel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Martin Rice
Stange
Battlefield of
Kansas City
Baltimore
Boston
Greve
Nis Hocker
Emmyuoss A
Lodge, Staley & Company
Seines Ainee Annemaeies
Titanate
Gieschen & Viebrock
S. Osage St
Ses
Wes
H. L. Paff
Amboy, Jr
Farris Phar
Foley
Arlington Pharmacy
C. H. Heynen
North Ohio
Lumdia
Columbia
Send For
Columbia Moulded Records
Lecumera Pronocraon Company
ISIC
Strut Street
Antalis Nta Sun Oai
Sns
Cabinet Manufacturing Co