davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1915-04-22
Order of Publication,

State of Missouri, county of j Jasper, So.
In the probate court for the county of
Jasper; February Term, 1915.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob
Frick, deceased.
Now, on this day comes G. L. Spaid.
a administrator of the estate of Jacob
Prick. deceased. and presents to the
court his petition praying for an order
for the sale of so much of the real estate
of said deceased as will pay and satisfy
the remaining debts due by said estate,
and yet unpaid for want of sufficient as
sets, accompanied by the accounts, lists
and inventories required by law in such
case, on examination whereof it is Or
dered that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, be notified that
application as aforesaid has been made.
and unless the contrary be shown on or
before the first day of the next term of
this court, to be held on the second
Monday of May next. an order will be
made for the sale of the whole, or so
much of the real estate of said deceased
as will be sufficient for the payment of
said debts: and it is further ordered, that
this notice be published in the Jasper
News weekly newspaper published in
! this county, for four weeks before the
| next term of this court.
| State of NJ issouri, county of Jasper S..
| |, j. Frankeberger, Judge of the Pro-
bate Court, held in and for said county,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of the original Order of Publ
cation therein referred to, as the same
appears of record in my office,
Witness my hand and seal of said
court. Done at office in Carthage, this
3lst day of March, A. d. 1915.
seal j. Frankeberger.
(Firat published April Sit
The Jasper news., 1915-04-22
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
HOMER DIXON


Walter McPeak and family visited
Sunday ut Elmer Pugh's.
f. w. Wescott and wife spent sun
day with their daughter, Mrs, VIM.
Huffman.
c. w. Wescott and fsmily, Lula and
Homer Dixon visited at Joe Birds sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deardorif spent sun
day at the Hartley home.
There will be preaching at Prairie
Hill next Sunday morning and night.
Everyone come.
Prof. Jessup spent Saturday night
and Sunday with w. ]. Green and
family.
Roy Bray visited Ralph and Orville
Starrett Sunday.
Rosebank school will close Friday.
A short program will be given by the
pupils in the afternoon.
Miss Nina Milton spent few days
last week with her aunt, Mrs. FL Col
lier.
Mrs. w. B. Milton visited her daugh.
Ter, Mrs. r. o. Crutcher, near Neck
City Friday.
Mrs. Grover Westerman, after few
days visit with relatives and friends,
returned Saturday TO her home in
Webb City.
Marion Miller and wife were after.
noon callers on III Collier and wife Sun
day.
Mrs. Chas. Wescott and children
Raymond and Elma, visited at n. NJ.
Dixon's Thursday.
f. c. Talley and family were called
The Jasper news., 1915-04-22
MALTA.
Miss EMMA MAGERs.

Mrs. John Welsh and Mrs. Tim
Mackey spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Jarvis.
Mrs. Bud Mackey spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. G. M.
Mayors.
Miss Ruby Jarvis went to Kan
sas City Friday to visit her broth
er Ralph and sister, Mrs. Charley
Grant,
John Welsh and family spent
Sunday at Guy McConnells.
Mr.. Mcconnell and wife spent
Sunday with Will Vaught and
family.
Ed Steiner spent Tuesday with
G. M. Mayors and family.
John Wilson was in Carthage
one day last week.
John Welsh called on Mr.. Wheel
er Sunday.
Miss Hattie Gill spent Wednes-
day with Ruby Jarvis.
Oscar Follmer, the road over.
seer, was working the road west of
Mr.. Fosters last week,
Miss Ruby Jarvis visited the
Jasper school Monday.
Preaching every third Sunday
at Mount Carmel.
John Wilson and family attend.
ed church at Grace Church Sunday
The Jasper news., 1915-04-22
ZION
Miss EDNA BALLARD.

Miss Eloise Martin visited the Jasper
High School Thursday.
r. X. Fairfield and family of Column
bus, Kans., visited ]. j. Schooler and
family Wednesday night.
Mr.. Rice of Jasper has been painting
the house and barn for H. n. Covert.
ALI. Buerge and family of Jasper and
Frank Buerge and family were Sunday
guests of John Buerge and family.
Irene Hubbard of Jasper and Miss
Pearl Johnson visited Saturday and
Sunday with b. f. johnson and family.
Miss Emma Dodd of Jasper visited
the weekend with II. n. Covert and
family.
Philip Campbell will teach Summit
school the coming term and Miss Ethel
Harvey will teach North Star.
Miss Martha Curtis of Jasper spent
few nights with Miss Eloise Martin
last week.
Mrs. j. J. Schooler and son Harold
autoed to Carthage Saturday.
H. n. Covert and family were Sun
day guests of w. r. Bowers and wife of
Jasper.
Miss Eloise Martin spent Friday and
Saturday with Miss Nina Bradbury of
Carthage.
Miss Edna Ballard spent Saturday
and Sunday with II. NJ. Harker and
wife of Carthage. Mrs. r. X. Fairfield
and daughter Vivian and J. j. School
er and wife also visited there Sunday.
H. o. Earl and wife and Mrs. Locke
and daughter Miss Bernice were Sun
day guests of NJ. c. Ridgley and FAM
lily of Barton County Sunday.
Mrs. Ross Mcconnell and son Max
| visited at Will Streckcr's Friday.
will Strecker and family and Ross
Mcconnell and family visited Herschel
Radford and family Sunday.
Misses Edith Keener and Julia
Strecker visited Miss Hattie Gill Mon
day.
Miss Lucy StrecIter spent Saturday
and Sunday with VIII Streckers.
Harold Schooler, Nelma Mackey, Don
Johnston and Bessie Strecier autoed
to Carthage Saturday evening and at
tended the show.
Misses Mabel and Alma Roy of Du-
denville spent Saturday night with the
Misses Naught.
Miss Edna Fadler closed Il very
successful term of school at Liberty
Friday. Quite few were present and
a fine dinner was spread.
Mrs. Will Vaught and daughters
were Golden City visitors Thursday,
and Will Mcconnell and wife and son
Doyle were in Golden City Saturday.
j. j. Schooler and family and II. X.
Fairfield and family were guests of c..
V. Ballard and family Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Belle Carter and Virgil and
Miss Hazel and Morraine Kerricll Wis
tied Miss Bertha Ioes Sunday.
Z. V. Ballard and family, II. T..
Ballard and family and Jasper Owings
and family were entertained at dinner
Sunday by Marion Owings and family.
Brice Sutton spent few days in
Carthage.
The Jasper news., 1915-04-22
New Use for Matches.

When the finger is stained with ink
and you have no sand soap in the
house, just take match, moisten 1t
slightly and rub over the discolored
parts. The stains will soon disap.
pear.
The Jasper news., 1915-04-22
incentive to Better Work.

Emerson says: Every day is a
doomsday." If we realized this, we
would take each day and try its
worth as it came to us. Then we
would do better work tomorrow
Maltbie d. Babcock.
The Jasper news., 1915-04-22
DIAMOND.
Irs. CHARLES ELTINe.

Last Friday evening while Mr.. Ober-
felt was hauling with young team
they became frightened at a road scrap
er and ran away, throwing Mr.. Ober-
felt out and breaking his ankle, the
ankle joint being crushed and the
bones protruding through the flesh.
The fracture was very painful, render
ing him unconscious for several hours.
The team ran into fence after running
nearly mile. The wagon was new
one and was considerably damaged.
Last Wednesday afternoon about 3
o'clock Clyde Wagner's barn was dis
covered to be in flames. The neighbors
came quickly, but were too late to save
anything. The barn was a fine one,
being 80 by 4S feet with good COW
shed on one side. Mr.. Wagner lost all
his tools, buggy, carriage, 100 bushels
of corn, so bushels of oats and several
tons of baled hay, calf dog and
many many other small articles. The
fire caught on the inside and that was
all burned out before it was discovered.
Mr.. George Wagner owned the building
and had small insurance on it, but
the contents was total loss. Our SYM
pathy goes out to Mr.. and Mrs. Wag-
ner. They wish to express their thanks
to the neighbors who came and did all
any one could.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards called on Mrs
Hicks Wednesday afternoon.
Frank Wood began planting corn
Wednesday morning.
Harve Law made business trip to
Lamar Tuesday.
Mrs. John Buzzard called on Mrs.
Cline Tuesday.
Mrs. Wood spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Citing.
Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Routt spent
Friday with Mrs. York.
Grace Gulick spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Bradford.
Mrs. Clingenpeel called onMrs. Wood
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Cline and Mrs. Chapman
of Jasper visited Mrs. Wesley Cline
Thursday.
Will Budd and wife entertained
about 40 young friends Friday night.
Dancing was the chief amusement.
All report fine time.
Mrs. Edwards spent Saturday and
Sunday in Jasper with her sister.
There is fine baby boy at the home
of Ira Smith.
Will Randall and wife of Joplin spent
Sunday with Link Iiltan- and family.
Jay Bradford and family, Trola Wood
and Miss Boucher spent Sunday with
j. f. Gulick and family.
Mr.. Crabtree made business trip to
Carthage Friday and stayed Friday
night with the Conrad boys:
Francis Smith helped the Hane
brothers Friday.
Jessie Hane and brothers entertained
about Is of the young folks of the
neighborhood Sunday for dinner.
Mines. John'and Chas. Buzzard were
Jasper shoppers Saturday.
Don Ingle spent Sunday with Wal
ter Mosley.
John Turpin and family spent Satur
day and Sunday with Jim Turpin and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford spent Sun
day with relatives near Boston.
Mr.. Mercer is still thought to be inn
proving.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27
NOME AS BASE FOR
 ARCTIC EXPLORATION

Northwest passage Amundsen later the discoverer of the South Pole. landed at Nome and il was here that he first saw real civilization since he departed on his famous journey and 1t was here that he enjoyed his hrst taste of the pleasures of the world he had left.
 Nome is only little more than 100 miles from the Boring straits. the en- trance to the Arctic ocean. and the sup plies kept in stock here contain all the articles necessary for Arctic travel be- cause the travellers on the trails on Seward peninsula in the coldest part of the winter wear and eat what Arctic travellers wear and eat. Amundsen is now about to secure here the dogs to be used in his search for the North Pole to which he intends to drift with the ice and from Nome he will set sail into the Arctic desolaton.
 Nome Is really the gateway to the boundless seas and lands beyond the Arctic circle It Is the last port of call and the natural base of supply.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

That Nome is destined to be the most ploration is a fact which may be de- duced from the circumstances relating to the expedition of Steffansson and other expeditions which outfitted here. George Phillips. the fiscal agent of the Canadian government, who accompan- fed the expedition as far as this city, and Mir V Steffansson himself have declared that in no other city on earth could they have secured the supplies which they obtained here and their words are bourne out by the fact that supplies to the value of s30,000 or s4O.000 were purchased here by that one party alone The Lane expedition which had scientists and hunters aboard also outfitted in Nome for winter in the Arctic and various smaller fishing, hunting and scientific expedl- chasing here the supplies which Nome's merchants alone kept in stock
 The Steffansson expedition left here for the Arctic in three vessels which were the karluk, the Alaska and the spend at least three years in Arctic waters during which time MT. Steffans- Vlil make a nlnaRr nd nf ho pie who have come to be known as the blonde Eskimos whom he Is accredited with discovering during the former trip which made him famous. With the ex- petition were several scientists, geo. logists and others who hoped to secure some valuable information along var ious lines and who during their three years in the Arctic will probably add considera bly to the worlds knowledge of that strange and practically unex- plored region. The lllfated Karluk was commanded by Captain Bartlett who commanded the ship of Peary when he reached the North Pole.
 During their stay In Nome while they were outfitting the members of the ex- petition were guests at several func- tions and at various times they asserted that their decision to outfit here was one of the wisest.
 After the historic voyage through the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

The fraternal orders and club orGani- cations in Nome are the Masons, odd Fellows. Eagles. Moose. Arctic Brother hood, Pioneers of Alaska. Sons of the North, Knights of Robert Emmet and Miners Nome Club.
 There are also chapters of the East ern Star. Rebekahs, and ladies aux Hilary of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 The Kegoayah Kozga is a strictly local club composed of women members and is affiliated with the General Fed eration of Womens Clubs.
 There are several clubs and other organizations.
 Telegraph communication is furnish ed by the land line and wireless service maintained by the federal government
 There is also an excellent telephone system to all parts of the Peninsula and practically every mining camp is in constant touch with the metropolis,
 The city of Nome is situated on Ber- ing sea, about midway of the southern shore line of Seward Peninsula. The town derives it's name from the pro mintory some few miles to the east known as Cape Nome and, in a popular sense, the name hos been given 10 the whole territory.
 Nome is in every respect a modern up-to-date city having most of the conveniences. and is also the second city in Alaska.
 Previous to the great storm Of 1913 the assessed valuation of the property of Nome was s1.7s9.322.
 The present yearly assessment places the valuation at s1.6s5.6s7. a decrease in value which represents approximate ly the loss occasioned by the storm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

those of cities of much greater size.
 AS Nome is the distributing point for over 22. 900 square miles of territoly tho necessity of large and comprehen- siye stocks of goods is apparent
 Probably no city in the world of equal size can furnish such diverse assort- ment of goods as Is represented in the stocks of local houses,
 There Is an excellent water system during tho summer months, water be ing obtained from the Moonlight Spring some few miles from the city.
 There are also thoroughly efficient fire and police departments and public school. having an average at tendance of over 200 of which the cost of maintenance is about Sl500o an nually.
 The Nome school is recognized by the Outside universities and graduates are received on the same terms as those of Outside schools.
 There ls also n Catholic school hay ing a considerable attendance
 Nome has three praeticing physi- clans, Drs Mustard Chace and Neu- man, who represent the highest ad- vancement of medical science.
 Two dentists. Drs. Fromm and Bayne, loat- orta. tha tooth of i'm community and their work Is second to none.
 There Is an excellently conducted and equipped hospital under the direction of the Sisters of Charity
 There are two churches. Catholic and Federated. the later being attended by the followers of various denominations.
 The population as given by the last government census approximates 2,s00.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

The Christmas banquet at the Sew ard hotel was largely attended and immensely enjoyed by all That Prince of Pastry Chefs. Steve Trucco. of Nome who has cast his lot with us. exercised his hest skill and his confections de- lighted all parties Thomas Hase, the Turkey Chef turned out birds and other eatables that would make Epicurus himself sit up and take no- tice Mein Host. Emil Pasteris. ex- erted himself to the utmost to enhance the enjoyment of his guests. After the banquet dance was naugurated which lasted until the wee sma' hours The athletic events were numerous, consist ing of dog races, reindeer races. break ing wild reindeer to sled. and a potato race for men. Henry Coffin won the dog race. Harry Carman the reindeer race and pr. Replogle carried off the honors in the potato race
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

Under the leadership of Mrs Rep logic, the ladies of Deering got up an entertainment for the whites with a Christmas tree attachment The pre- sents were elegant and appropriate No one was neglected Men blessed with uxuriant locks like the late Bill Nye and the present John D Rockefel- Ter were pleased with presents of splendid combs
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27
HOME COOKING.

The Coffee House and Restaurant of Mrs Niebiing is the only place to set home cooking. Lunches and short orders will receive the best of attsn- ton. Dinner served from five o'clock on, and it can't bs boat. Next door to the Surprise store. If
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

Tom Hegelsted looked like the "bes, man at wedding" in his holiday at tire. Tom received great big comb off the Christmas tree. He appreciated fl. IL was just what he wanted
 Joe Segshy stayed up river doing as- sessment work during the holidays
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

The holidays passed off pleasantly. everybody enjoyed the doings and all are now settled down to the strenuous life for the balance of the winter. Our freiehters have the up river camps pretty well supplied and mining affairs are moving steadily forward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

Dick Hammond and Tom Roust on the Deer Lodge. will add to their force soon. They have number of shafts down on pay and will soon be going full blast
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27
Special Correspondence

Deering, Alaska, Jan. II, 1915. We have just finished a phenominal windup of a year Little or no ice in the sea during the whole of December Old Eskimos do not remember like happening in their experience of this section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

Steve Trucco is not only Prince of Pastry; he Is also a peach" at tripping the light fantastic" He has entered Into society with a vim
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

Harry Bourn and partners have quite Bench. They have a full crew on now and their twenty horse power boiler is kept busy
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

There was some talk of pulling o1 an aquatic event, a motor boat race between the speedy craft of Dr Rep logic and Judge Kepner: but the race did not materalize It would certainly have been unique event for that time
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27
WEAThEn REPORT.

Nome, Alaska, Jan. 26, 1915 Temperature-Max. 92, Mn. 24 Barometer-29 94 inches Weather-ClOudv Wind-South miles per hour Precipitation-.O4 inch water. trace snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the F1. nous athsrton Bourbon sshlsksys. Dis. titled spring 1904 1905. boush, in bond and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. 8. government by tho bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

The Nugget is printing nearly twice as much news matter as any other paper Send in your name and help support this kind of enterprise,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

Geo. Allsopp put on his Sunday go to meein' best" and took leading part In the festivities He is back in his tunnel none the worse for his little ex- cursion into the realm of joydom"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

Adolf Eschalt and Alex Sicotto have taken a boiler and outfit around to Lake river where they will prospect
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

Ii is to be hoped that double cross" society will be put In the forefront of battle where the bullets fly thickest If Hilky and Sol would go to the aid of the Czar, Cracow would soon fall to the Russian arms
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

Freighter Frank Knapp is engaged in hauling up the fuel oil and other sup plies tot he Kugruk dredge Theo Spurlock is with him
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

John Petrich is In town He will re turn up river after the arrival of the next mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

Dick Hoogendon is waiting for the days to lengthen out when he will start prospecting some of his holdings
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

James Black has been working or the Curry Bench.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27
ARE FRIENDS MlsslN02

1T S, fbe INTER NATIoNHL sEARHll 'pNrNNN. Pauln,ne. ohio, may be
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

Begin the Now Year right by sub scribins for the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only Dc. North Pols Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27
|NMACHUK NEWS ITEMS

John Petrich and Frank Aquino will prospect later on
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

Johnny Pagan is sinking on the Utica.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

Strictly fresh eggs and poultry at Prossers Harness Shop. Phone Black 5
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27

Eagles Annual Ball. Feb. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
ST. LOUIS FEDS
WIN THIRTEENTH
STRAIGHT VICTORY
Tip Tops Again Beaten
Despite the Heroic Work
of Claude Cooper.

The hoodoo thirteen has no terrors
for the st. Louis Fielders. They walked
right up to it and hammered it down
in the presence of a fair sized crowd
at Washington Park yesterday after
noon. They defeated the Brooklyn
Tip Tops by score Of to l.
This invasion of the East has been
pretty much of a cakewalk for the
Fielders. They made clean sweeps both
with Newark and with the Ward men.
Lee Magee sprang a charley horse in
the first inning after ramming out a
single and was forced TO retire. 1t
was announced that Tom Seaton had
been set down for five days because Of
indifferent playing.
The visitors won despite the heroic
work of Claude Cooper, who may be
excused if he dates time from June %,
1915. Certain it is he never played
= more brilliant game. He made three
superb throws from the outfeld that
cut down prospective runs. and the
crowd was not slow in showing its ap-
probation. His several catches, espe-
cially that which robbed his former
teammate Grover Hartley of a triple
in the sixth, bordered on the classical.
There was a multiplicity of double
plays, and the visitors had the better
OF it in this department. They clicked
off no fewer than three. Smith per-
formed brilliantly for the Tip Tops,
and there were other bright spots as
well.
Yet, despite all the snappy work,
every run in the game was built around
en- error. In the second inning an err
ror by Smith on Millers dribble, fol-
lowed by Hartley's ringing double, gave
the Fielders their first run. In the last
half of that same frame Johnson's boot
PUT GriGSs on first. and Nike Simon
sent him around with a double. Then
came the 9Th and the end Of the scor-
ing. Smiths bobble on Kirby filled the
bases, and Babe Borton singled, send
ing home the winning run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
NEWARK FEDS GET
SOUND TROUNCINC
FROM The REBELS
Pittsburgh Batters Pound
the Ball and Errors
Help Along.

The Newark Feds were soundly
trounccd by the Pittsburgh Rebels at
Harrison yeste. day in the final game OF
the series. The score was II to /.
Bill Mckechnie's men undoubtedly
believe in helping a man, for IN add
ton to the seven hits they made off
Frank Allen, the Pittsburgh southpaw.
they contributed as many misplays.
Pittsburgh made a total of sixteen hits,
with Konetchy making a double for the
only extra base hit of the weird game.
i'd Reulbech was in trouble from the
beginning, and was finally driven oil
the mound in the fifth inning. Chick
DRY Brandon and Charley Whitehouse
attempted to stem the tide, but Jared
little better. Pittsburgh tailed runs
in every inning after the fourth. Nike
Mowrey, the third baseman, went with,
out a safety. while Wichland accounted
for four hits and ierkes three.
The score follows: