davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1914-01-15
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

| want to apologize to the
young men at the charivari, who
ever they we're, for last weeks re-
port. | misunderstood the affair
and find out that no damages
were done. They only had fun,
and as was not present ! did not
get a correct view. Everybody
who knows Mrs. Matthews knows
it was her high standard of right
and justice that led her TO criticize
the young men, and that the same
attribute of her character induces
her to apologize when she discov-
cred her mistake.-Editor. Roy
Brock and wife are rejoicing over
the arrival of a little daughter. AN
doing we'll Mrs. Harvey Goff en-
tertained the sewing circle Thurs,
day, and the day was like summer.
All had a jolly time. Those pres.
ent were Mesdames Busby, God
dard, Alexander, Kincaid, Estey,
Simmons, Matthews and Carter.
Mrs. Dick Carter is visiting in
Webb City for a few days.-Mrs.
Ira Bull is hauling the lumber for
his new bungalo The Carytown
phone line has left the Bell Co.,
and joined with the Jasper phones.
Mrs. Will Simmons and Miss
Vanch spe n t Friday visiting
Clarence Simmons and family -
Cordell kellar has joined the las.
per band and we expect the next
thing Uncle Will will be a member.
Howard Gaddis has sent for a horn
and will be a new member when it
arrives, Volly Blauth is planning
to join this week. Bro. Cox came
out Sunday and preached two
good sermons He had large con
gregation in the morning. Chas
Earle and wife entertained him,
and Monday he was making calls
in their neighborhood.-The sew.
ing circle meets in alphabetical
order, this week with Mrs. Green
wood, next week the 27d with Mrs.
Andrew Gresham Mrs. Kineaid on
aoth, and Mrs. Marcum next.
Make plans to attend all these
meetings and have a good social
time.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-15
MALTA.
Miss LILLIAN MAGERS

Roy and Velma Mackey had as
guests at dinner Sunday Hazel
Carter, Kenyon Hubbard a n d
Lemuel Thomas Tim Mackey is
reported to be very sick Mrs
Will Mcconnell had as guests at
dinner Sunday Misses Gladys Bal
lard, Ruth and Lea Vaught --Har
old Schooler visited Friday night
with his grandmother, Mrs. Isaac
Schooler-Miss Jessie Johnston
had as her guest at dinner Sunday
Miss Bessie Strecker.-Zion Sun
day School was rcorganized Sun
day with the following officers
Superintendent, II O Earl, assis-
tant superintendent, \ L Thomas
secretary and treasurer, Lillian
Magets; assistent secretary and
treasurer, Roy Mackey pianist
Miss Fern Powell; assistant plan
ist, Miss Velma Mackey; librarians,
Harold Schooler AMI Orlo Clouser
chorister, Clarence Keith, assistant
chorister, Charley Ballard. The
teachers are as follows: Class No.
l or Hustlers, Mr., Keith; class No
or Busy Workers, Miss Pearl
johnson; class No. 5 or Kings
Messengers. Fred Earl; class No. (,
Stella Thomas; primary class, Mrs.
J. J Schooler; Bible class, A. l..
Thomas.-There will be preaching
at Zion every night this week, be.
ginning at 8 o'clock. Rev Mr..
Osborn will preach. Everybody is
invited to come, W. c. Mackey
and family had as their guests at
dinner Sunday John Carter and
wife Mrs. John Carter entertained
The Jasper news., 1914-01-15
ZION
Miss GLADYS BALLARD.

Mrs Otto Goddard and daugh
ter OF Lakeside spent week with
Mrs. Cap Tiller, the formers moth
er A baby boy was born to VIM.
Jacobs and wife on Thursday, Jam
uary s Mrs J F Curtis spent a
few days with Frank Magers and
family OF Lamar.-Joseph Powell
has been quite i'll the past week -
Miss Clara Hubbard visited Sun
day with Fred lsenman and wife.
Curtis Keller, of Nowata, Okla.
visited few days with his aunt,
Mrs. c. Follmer.-Miss Isal Vaught
spent Sunday with Miss Edna
Ballard.-John Carter and wife
visited w. c Mackey and family
Sunday. 49, Miss Bessie Strecker
spent Sunday with Miss Jessie
Johnston, - Miss Alice Templin
spent Thursday night with Miss
Stella Strecker Miss Julia Streck
er spent Sunday with Herschel
Radford and wife, The annual
election Of officers and teachers OF
Zion Sunday School took place
last Sunday. Names appear in
Malta items. -Editor II. 0. Earl
spent Sunday with Joe Powell
Will Baker and wife Of Pleasant
View, Ed Carter, Mrs. Dye Sum
derland and daughter of Sheridan,
and Curtis Keller were guests of
Mrs. Follmer and son Herbert
Wednesday III. N. Covert and
wife attended the funeral Of the
formers aunt at Carterville Sat
urday Rev ], T. Osborn and c.
V. Ballard took dinner Sunday
with H, E Ballard and family Of
The Jasper news., 1914-01-15
BLUE
Mrs. J. r. HATCHER.

Adam Malone and family spent
Sunday with Urban Brown and
family.-Mrs Mamie Weisenhue
and son Ernest returned from
Colorado a few days ago and are
visiting at the home of the former s
father, Tom Clark James Onstott
is hauling lumber and expects to
have new barn built some time
in the near future, on his farm
near Esrom.-Mrs Jennie Quillen
called on Mrs George Lilly Friday
afternoon John Mansfield a n d
bride spent Sunday with Landon
Dayringer and family Fay Hart.
ley purchased horse one day last
week Elder Frake and Leonard
Rand ate Sunday dinner with ]. r.
Hatcher and wife Mrs. Jim Brad
ford called on Mrs. McCarty
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alice
keltner and daughters Carrie and
Helen returned Monday from sew
eral days visit with relatives in
Csrthage.-Billie Boyer was help
ing Charley Lilly the latter part
Of last week.-Mrs., BERTHE Taylor
spent Saturday with Mrs Willie
Smith.-Joe Rand and wife spent
Sunday away from home.-Olite
a number of people saw a couple
OF wolves passing through this
vicinity last week.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-15

Jasper be- OFT. Gohr and wife. Of
Joplin rr. vi itino tn formers
parents John Gohr 3u'l family
/ Fred SeHooicr and wife entertained
quite a number Of their Jasper
friends on Thursday evening. ---
]. Collins and wife and Mrs. J T
Lannon and baby of Purcell are
visiting John Gohr and wife -
Leonard Seela, Gladys Ballard,
Ruth Lea and Dot Vaught visited
Will Mcconnell and family Sun
day.-Mrs. Fenner of Elk City,
Kans. is visiting her son. Ed Fen.
ner and family.-Misses Carrie and
Fannie Storbeck visited Miss Lucy
Hackett Sunday.-Will Mcconnell
and wife accompanied Mr. Vaught,
the latter's father to Will VauPht's
Sunday afternoon, where he will
visit a few days, 49, Winifred Carter
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Leslie Templin. Lea Vaught
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at Will McConnells Give and
Gladys Patterson gave a party
Saturday evening, A bout 80
young people were present, All
report a fine time.-Miss Gladys
Patterson has begun taking music
lessons of Miss Oma Webb of las
per Ed Fenner is spending a few
days in Kansas City looking after
his new engine The preaching
services at Zion we're we'll attended
last week Rev Osborn preached
at Jasper Sunday morning, and at
Zion Sunday evening A crowded
house was present There will be
services all wee k Everybody
come.-Sylvester Ballard, travel
ing salesman of St. Louis spent a
few days with his cousin, c. V.
Ballard and family.-Ross Nc
Connell and family visited Her,
schell Radford and wife Sunday
Misses Julia and Bessie Strecker
and Fannie Storbeck visited Ma
Coffin school Friday. Miss Creola
Patrick is teacher.-Mr. Anthony
has sold his farm to Joe Zaerr
Mr.. Zaetr's brother and family will
move to the place soon. .-Chauncy
Earl and Don Johnston now &C
cupy the house vacated by Walker
Hubbard and family. H. o. Earl
recently purchased that place
Will Lamey's son Of Carthage
spent few days visiting him
The Jasper news., 1914-01-15

Waive Kelley and Collie and Col
dia Blevins. Mr.. Wallace had the
misfortune to lose a fine horse Fri.
day Mrs w. s Pennington,
Miss Anna Waye and Earl Taylor
visited Blue Star school Friday 49,.
Some of the young and old people
of the neighborhood gathered at
the Mikesell home and spent the
evening Friday,-Thomas Kelley
and family have started to move
We regret to lose these good
people, but our loss is some one
else's gain, and we wish them sue
cess in their new home. j Jake
Rush was back in the neighborhood
last week He spent the night
Wednesday with w S Pennington
and family He was one of our
old neighbors and we are always
glad to see him. A crowd Of young
people went to Boston to literary
Wednesday night T h Boston
people are having a good literary,
large crowds and a fine program
Wednesday evening quite a
number gathered at the Wallace
home where music was enjoyed by
all.-Lawrence Kelley and wife
spent the night Tuesday with his
parents, Thomas Kelley and wife.
Mr. Hull spent the day Wednes
day with the Andrews family. -
Miss Kirby went home to spend
Saturday and Sunday.--M r s
Harve Coiner and son Lloyd called
on Mrs. Sam King Thursday after
noon,-W S. Pennington and fam.
ily and Anna Waye spent Sunday
with a. Y Williams and family --
Mr.. Murphy and family spent Sun
day at De Spain's Edith Cones
called at the Chas. Woodrow home
Sunday evening A crowd gath
cred at the Harve Coiner home
Sunday night-Harve Coiner and
wife and son Lloyd spent the dav
Sunday with home folks at Jasper
Miss Frances De Spain was sick
last week.-H. Beall and wife Of
Jasper spent Sunday with ] f.
Hull and family Last Wednes-
day night there was a strange
light seen moving about in w. S.
Pennington's pasture and orchard
and Roy and Walter Pennington
went to see about it and when
they got close the light disappeared
A case for Sherlock Holmes.
Editor Mr. and Mrs, Larabee
spent Sunday with J f Hull and
wife -Chas. Andrews and family
spent Sunday with Thomas Kelley
and family.-Miss Waive Kelley
entertained large crowd last Sat.
urday night. The crowd enjoyed
the evening very much.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-15
BLUE STAR.
Miss JESSIE PENNINGTON.

MISS JboSAE ENNANN lo''
Collie and Goldia Blevins enter
tanned a number of young people
Tuesday. Games Of various kinds
were played until a late hour,
when they departed pronouncing
their guests royal entertainers
Those present were Walter, Roy
and Jessie Pennington, Anna Waye
from Buffalo Kans., VIII and
The Jasper news., 1914-01-15

few days last week her sister,
Miss Velma Mackey Jos Powell
entertained II. o Earl Sunday
Misses Velma and Ceola Mackey
and their brother Roy attended a
party at Miss Gladys Billiards. Fri
day evening
The Jasper news., 1914-01-15


Illinoy heaters
Majestic ranges
St. Louis buggies
DeLaval separators.
Butchering supplies.
One Minute washers.
Look at our laprobes.
Monogram stoves and ranges.
Rubberoid and galvanized root.
ing.
We sold Robert Wine skates
last week.
R z, Earl was barb. wire buy
er Saturday.
C,M, Wells bought bill Of hard
ware Monday.
W. L. Keener bought galvanized
roofing Saturday
We sold Frank Truax a good
pump the other day.
a. W, Schott bought a bill Of
hardware last week.
Willis Means took out a nice bill
of hardware last week.
Earl Owen purchased a Diamond
Edge ak the past week.
George Brenneman took out
bill of hardware last week.
N, P. Turner invested in Royal
American hog wire Monday.
I.Y. Byers bought One. Minute
washer and wringer Monday.
We sold W. E. Deardorff a fine
Monogram cook stove this week.
John Schooler took out 2ao rods
of Royal American hog wire last
week
Judge Tom Brock bought a bill
of rabbit and poultry wire Sat
urday.
T, J. Scott of Nashville bought
a load of Royal American hog wire
Monday.
| c Simpson, who lives out on
route q, bought bill of Blue Bell
ware Friday.
We fitted O. G, Schell out for
butchering last week with lard
press and kettle.
Jacob Scott, ]. NJ. Farris and
Frank Thacker we're among our
Saturday customers.
Come in and let US demonstrate
the One Minute Power Washer
runs like a watch and does the
work.
Among our Friday traders were
Henry Conklin, Frank Wolf, John
Lucas, Fred Scott, and Tom Pat
terson.
B F Johnson, Luther Wescott,
W. H, Scissor and ]. S Rose were
among our valued customers the
past week.
VIM. Mcconnell, G. NJ. Maeers,
H. o Earl, Fred Earl, A. Over
felt, Herschel Radford and B. II.
Follmer were business callers this
week
Dick Patterson, George Waltz,
Ed Wardlow, J, S. Seela, Fred
Strecker, and John Lowe were
among the Monday crowd in our
store
You will soon need an Old Trusty
Incubator. There are more Old
TRUSTEES used here than any other
kind Call and see them or tele
phone us your order
The Jasper news., 1914-01-15
LEBANON.
Miss ALTHRA ARMSTRONG

er. Jane Vincent and family, of
Aldrich, Polk County, the first part
OF the present week. Mrs. Jas
Vincent for many weeks has been
a sufferer from paralysis and her
relatives and friends are much con-
cerned as to her condition.-Her
bert Read and wife are spending a
few weeks with Mr.. Reads parents,
w. d. Read and wife of the Mount
Carmel neighborhood Fred Win
ter sold and delivered three head
OF mules to buyers Wednesday -
Floyd Tabler of Jasper sawed a fine
supply of stove wood for w. S
Lane and Chas. Woodrow Monday
H. r. Goodrich lost horse Fri
day night.-Mrs. Allen Miller Wis.
tied Mrs. Mary Lyman Saturday
night.-W. S. Lane sold and de-
livered three head of mules to
buyers Wednesday. Mrs. Martha
Rex and Mrs. Ernest Rex visited
at Mr.. Foreman's Friday.-John
Carr and wife of Jasper visited at
W. D. Reads Sunday.-W. B Ly
man and family visited Mrs. Mary
Lyman and Burrel Vincent at the
home of G. w. Vincent Sunday
Miss Nellie Lane visited at w. S.
Lanes Sunday Mrs. VIM Wood
row has been quite poorly for sew
eral days Frank Thacker sold
team of mules to buyers Thurs
day-Earl Ray and Miss Ruth
Grifitts spent Sunday evening
with Ernest Rex and wife.--Otto
Foreman came home from Gretna.
Nebr., last week.-Samuel Wilson
and wife of Esrom spent Sunday
at Chas. Woodrow's VIM. Selsor,
of Alba, was calling on old friends
and neighbors of this locality. last
week, Mr.. Selsor has recently be
come a salesman for Stark Bros.
Nursery.-Wm. Law and family
and Mrs. Laura Butler and chill
dren spent Sunday at the ]. c
Law home. e.-Mr and Mrs. Van
Deventer spent Sunday at the
Foreman home.-Mrs c. Law
who has been recently suffering
much with rheumatism is at pres
ent a little better.-H. o. Earl,
Albert Schell, L. o. Vincent. NJ.
Isenman and Others have been
recently hauling some fine hard
lumber from the J W. Phillips
farm .-Vernie Ray and wife and
Orville Andrews spent Saturday
and Sunday at the w. Brown
home near Jasper.-D. B. Phillips
and wife visited at J. W. Phillips
Sunday.-News was received a few
days ago of the death of Mahlon
Dorman, a former resident of this
neighborhood, who was found dead
in bed at the Jasper County home
of the poor one day last week Mr.
Dorman was a man of about 90
years, who was born and reared in
the State of Illinois and came to
Barton about 80 years ago. He
had no home Of his own and no
relatives here and made his home
for many years with different
farmers doing farm work, and oc.
cassionally working at the carpen,
ters trade, which he was well
qualified to do, until i'll health
which at last developed into con
sumption disqualified him. and at
last claimed him in death, He
was a kind, good hearted, honest
man, faithful and true to his
friends and it seems sad that his
death should have occurred among
such surroundings. but when We
face the fact that the River OF
Death must be crossed alone, save
with the unseen presence of our
Creator, it isn't so sad, after all,
for houses and lands and kindred
ties. however dear, must all be left
behind.
BLUE STAR.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-15
II. II. SHARP
Nero. Go.
POO Frost BItss bod chapped SIN.

For Frost Bites and chapped Skin,
For frost bitten ears. fingers and toes
ohapped hands and lips, chilblains, cold
sores, red and rough skirs, there Is
nothing to equal Bucklen's Aruca Salye
Stops the pain at once and heals quick.
y. In every home there should be
box handy all the time Best remedy
for all skin diseases, itching eczema,
letter, piles. etc, 25c. Sold by II. f.
Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-15

The News and Youths Compan.
ion one year Sa,s so.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

The United Church has established a
young mems bible class for the purpose
Of educating Young men OF Mobridge Ill
the historical. literary, political and re-
ligous features of the long ago compar-
ing those times with the present. As the
bible is the book which is the tounda-
tion of practically all the religions OF
America today it will do no young man
any harm To join in this interesting
study We understand it is not neces-
sary to be an active participant i'll church
affairs TO be a member of the class and
that the invitation is open to all young
men to join who desire to become tami-
lar with the religion OF their country.
This class, though rather small last Sun
dav, has promise of being one of the
successful branches of the church.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04
Official Paper for the City of Mobridge
Lately the Dakota Farmer and The

Lately the Dakota Farmer and The
News began to exchange, i'll digesting
the contents of its pages, we cannot help
but marvel at the complete manner in
which it covers the -erritorS it is sup
posed to represent Without doubt il
Is one of the best farm papers we have
ever had the pleasure TO study and we
cannot help but arrive at the conclusion
that its circulation must be very exten-
sive through the Dakotas as the paper is
gotten up i'll fine style; the different de
partments as we'll as the editorial
columns are SO well handled that it
would be a marvel to us if there are any
wide awake farmers III the two states
mentioned whose names are not on their
subscription list.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04
GETTING OUT SOME
EXCELLENT MAPS

The nlted States Geological
Survey Is publishing Il series of
large State maps IN connection
with the work of preparing the
United States portion of the mil
honth-Scale International map of
the world. and the latest one to be
issued IS that of Washington.
This map is printed on the scale
OF : miles to ! inch and makes
wall map 80 by rs inches. On
this scale the map of the United
States would be about 20 by 81
feet.
The new map of Washington,
which has been compiled under the
direction of Il. b. Marshall. chief
geographer Of the United States
theological Survey, III cooperation
with Aenry Landes, State geolo.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

We are mighty pleased To chronicle an
event which took place last week that IS
of great importance TO this section of the
country and that is the first shipment
of local grown corn that was made to
Minneapolis by the Western Grain Co.
and to Mcintosh by J. w. Harris. There
was two car loads shipped and both cars
OF corn were grown by {. T.. Chesmore
who resides about six miles northeast of
here. The car of corn that was shipped
to Mcintosh was bought by j. w. Harris
from the same party and will be fed to
his stock The Western Grain Co. have
been offering about Sc more per bushel
than the Aberdeen market for local corn
for some time and can place at once
more than four cars if ii can be gotten
The shipping OF this corn marks a dis
tinct step forward and every merchant
banker, newspaper man and other bust
ness men should do all III their power to
encourage the farmers of this locality
Commercial Club should take this ques-
ton up along with others which have
been pending for months, such as the
alfalfa experimental farm that needs at
tention and other vital questions. The
Western Grain Co, had a buyer out all
the early part ol the week through the
western part of this county and the
southern part of Campbell County with
ont avail. The farmers in Campbell
county who raised any corn to speak of
either had il III a silo or are feeding TO
stock and were not willing to dispose OF
it The small acreage grown for the
| amount of area covered is surprising
especially III face of the quality and
quantity produced per acre
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

All the different rulers in the countries
engaged i'll the European war are pray
ing to their God for the success OF their
armies and navies, and the god of Tur-
key, Allah, is getting a double dose
We do not think much of the gods of
those war torn countries as it looks as
though each one has built up false god
and the rulers OF the different countries
have gotten their citizens following the
god of their idea. The only real God is
the one worshipped i'll America. The
One that gave up His Son to bring peace
to men.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

glst Of Washington, is believed to
be the most accurate map Of the
State ever published and shows in
correct position all the principal
cities. towns, villages, streams.
railroads, ETC., and the main po-
litical subdivisions.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

The map is printed in two oolors
on heavy calendered paper and is
sold by the director OF the Geolog-
ical Survey, Washington, d. c.,
at the nominal price of % cents Il
copy
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

In reading through our old history
recently. we came to the part relating to
where the members of jamestown col
oily had 10 subsist on FIVE grains OF co'n
day. We used To think that was ter
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

We were glad to hear of the jury de-
cision i'll the Milliman libel case as
it is a proof that the people appreciate
the efforts of editors when they come
out flat-footed and show when their
servants are not doing right.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

The ground was i'll excellent condition
to take good care of the two inches of
part of the week, and "Old Sol was
real careful III melting it SO that the
greater portion of the moisture is still
in the ground.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

rible, but shaw! when we think OF it
now, that was nothing remarkable; when
we first started to work we were forced
TO get along a whole week on three
beans
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

Editor Sheppard of the Mclaughlin
Messenger, has a mighty nice way of
commenting on Mobridge when ever he
has occasion to say anything.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

Corn is King III South Dakota. No
question about it. Why not have the
territory adjacent to Mobridge do its
part?
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

No kidding now! but isn't Mobridge
getting to be quite nice place to reside
in3 Pretty good little town. don't YOU
think?
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

II this kind of weather continues we
will have to begin figuring on laying in
a case of summer complaint medicine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. The
offering next Sunday morning will be for the
benefit of the Maine Missionary Society. The
apportionment is $40. In order that this sum
he met in single offering, generous res
popse is necessary. -. Vesper service at seven
Sunday evening in the church. All lovers OF
GOOD music will find these services fitting
close to the days worship. Remember the
annual Guild sale and entertainment, Thursday
afternoon and evening at Union Hall.
Rupert Colcord, son of Capt. and Mrs. b. r.
Colcord. is on his way from New York to the
West coast on the American Hawaiian
steamship Iowaian. S. S. quartermaster- Inc
ship will visit San Pedro, San Francisco, and
90 as far North as Seattle and Tacoma. she
will also go to the Hawaiian Islands, and make
the return trip through the Panama canal
Young Colcord has license to like the sea as
he was born on the ship S. B. Sanborn, OF
which his father was master. at Cebu, Philip
pines. Until he was nine years old he went
on many long voyages with his father but
since that time until now has not followed the
sea, The American Hawaiian line has been
called the Searsp0rt line, having 60 large
percentage of Searsport men in its employ as
first or second officers.