davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1916-04-13
Guardians Notice of Appoint
meQt.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed WAS on the 18th day of March,
1916, appointed guardian of the person
and estate OF William Thomson, who has
been, by thu Probate Court of Jasper
County, Missouri, adiudged incapable
OF managing his affairs All persons
having claims against the estate of
William Thomson ARA hereby notified
and required to exhibit them for allow
anoe before the Probate Court of JAS
per County, Missouri, within one year
from the date of this publication, or
they shall be forever barred.
W. q. Thomas, Guardian.
First published April Cat
The Jasper news., 1916-04-13
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given TO all creditors
and others interested in the estate OF J
Wesley Spsid, decensed, that /, Anna
h. Spaid. administrative of said estate,
intend to make final settlement thereof
at the next term OF the Probate Court
of Jasper County, State of Missouri, to
be held at Carthage on the Sth day of
May, 1916.
Anna b. Spaid, Administratrix.
First published March 30.4t
The Jasper news., 1916-04-13
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and Others interested in the estate Il
George + Patterson, deceased, that l,
Laura b Patterson, administrative Of
SAID estate, intend to make final settle
,ment thereof at the next term of the
Probate Court OF Jasper County, State
OF Missouri, to be he'd vt Carthage on
the 8th day of May, 1916.
Lsnra Is. Patterson, ADMINISTRATIVE.
First'pub i-hrd April Sat
The Jasper news., 1916-04-13
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and othersinterested in the estate OF h
f. Hughes, decreased. that !, Katie
Hughes, Administrative of said estate,
intend TO make final settlement thereof
at the next term Of the Probate Court
OF lasprr County, Stale OF Missouri, to
be bed AZ Carthage on the Sth day Of
May, 1916.
Katie Hughes, administrative.
First published A pril Cat
The Jasper news., 1916-04-13
Real Quality Of Patience.

Sometimes little child, in the sim.
plicity of the heart, makes the best
theologian, In an examination in a
school in Scotland, the question was
asked one Of the classes, What is
patience?" and one of the little girls
answered. Please sir, it is bide
wee, and dinna weary" Yes, patti
ence is hiding, waiting, without weary
ing.-Selected.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-13
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate Of w.
L. Carter, deceased, that I, Belle Carter,
administrative OF said estat-, intend to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court of Jas
per County, State of Missouri, to he
held at Carthage on the Sth day of
May, 1916
Belle Carter, Administrators.
First published April 6 At
The Jasper news., 1916-04-13
Precious Books.

Books are legacies that a great
genius leaves to mankind, which are
delivered down from generation to
generation as the presents Of the past
to those yet unborn.-Addison
The Jasper news., 1916-04-13
Evidently Warm.

was visiting with my sister and
family, and while we were eating din
uer one day little Paul looked up so
funny with big tears standing in his
blue eyes. His father asked what
was the trouble, and Paul replied:
Me don't know, papa; it's going down
cooked" Exchange.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-13
Why Teachers Go Inaane.

There were no Christians among
the early Gauls," was one answer re-
ceived in a recent grammar school
history examination, they were most
ly lawyers" Said another "a bliz-
zard is the inside of q hen"
The Jasper news., 1916-04-13
All. All Alone.

]. Fuller Gloom: 80 many people
differ with me on practically every
thing I advocate that often feel like
a single noodle of sense afloat in an
ocean of idiocy."
The Jasper news., 1916-04-13
Better Indication.

A man is known by the company he
keeps, although the best indication
Of character is the company he
avoids.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-13
Pessimist Defined.

Papa, what's a pessimist?" "A
man who's seasick during his entire
voyage of life"
The Jasper news., 1916-04-13
Status Of the Selfish.

A selfish man is one whose pur-
poses interfere with your own selfish
interests.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-13

The label on wrapper or paper is
intended to indicate the expiration
of subscriptions. Subscribers will
please notice the figures on the label.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-07

An item in the Litchfeld Ledger
last week taken from the "43 years
ago" column states that L. C. Spooner
of Hamberg, Erie County, N. Y. had
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-07
April % is Arbor Day

Gov. Burnquist has designated Fri
day, April %, as Arbor and Bird Day
in Minnesota with the recommended
tions that the day be set apart and oh q
served with appropriate ceremonies.
"Closely associated with the care
and growth of plants and trees" says
Governor Burnquist, ''is the protec-
ton of bird life. The hostility and
Indifference of mankind to the feath
cred creatures of the woods should
be eliminated and all possible efforts
advanced to save from determination
these friends and companions of man.
who not only gladden. him with their
charm and the melodies they pour
forth, but who are of practical value
in destroying many of the enemies of
trees and crops"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-07
WOULDN'T LET HIM
SELL HIS BUTTER
Converted by Force Wells Man
Becomes Creamery Booster
Tells about it Here

Henry and August Meyer, of Wells,
Mimi, arrived in Morris Monday
morning and after visiting with their
cousin, F. D. Meyer and family, pro-
ceeded to the home of William Engle
in the town of Everglade. Mr.. Engle
is seriously i'll and Tuesday afternoon
his condition was most discouraging.
The Meyers are prominent farmers
near Wells and are enthusiastic dairy
men. Henry was converted by force
to the practice of sticking to the CO.
operative creamery. He bought share
in the creamery but continued to
churn his own butter, selling to
Wells people at top prices Threat
ened by fine provided in the bylaws
of the creamery in which he was in
terested he discontinued butter-mak-
ing and began patronizing the cream
cry under protest. "Soon l began
to see / was making more money this
way and I am glad today the boys
handled me the way they did. We
get 40c per pound for our creamery
butter but we do not permit patron
of the creamery to bring cream
more than 24-hours old. Good but
er cannot be made from poor cream
and poor butter does not bring the
prices good butter does. / see the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-07
Man Is Brothers Keeper

Whether or not man is his broth
er's keep has been decided by the Min
nesota supreme court in the afirma-
tive. A Madelia stock buyer took
supper with a farmer several miles
from town, some time ago, in the,
winter, and after supper while getting
ready to hitch up his team and go
home was stricken with a paralytic-
stroke, which rendered him unconsci-
Gus. The farmer and his sons placed
him in his cutter, hung the reins over
his shoulders and started the team to-
wards town. After going a mile or
so the man fell out, and remained all
night on the road, his hands and feet;
being badly frozen. A suit was.
brought against the farmer for dam
ages, alleging breach of duty toward
his fellow man. The district court,
held that there was no legal duty de-
volving on the farmer, and dismissed,
the case. 1t was appealed to the
supreme court, which reversed the de-
cision and sent the case back for
rial.-Litchfeld Independent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-07
Literary Club

The regular meeting of The Morris
Literary Club, was held at the home
of Mrs. Stone, March 9th. Under
the able leadership of Mrs. S. ].
Stebbins, an excellent program was
enjoyed by the members.
Mrs. Walker read a we'll prepared
paper on "Cathedrals of France. "
Miss Hathorn read a very much en-
joyed paper, prepared by Miss Wilder
on "The Cottage Industries of
France" In a very dramatic and
pleasing manner Mrs. Stebbins read
'The Soul of an Artist Another
excellent paper was that prepared and
read by Mrs. Stone on "Barbizon
School of Art and Famous Modern
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-07
Splendid for Rheumatism

81 think Chamberlain Liniment is
just splendid for rheumatism, writes
Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. Y.
"It has been used by myself and 9TH
er members of my family time and
time again during the past six years
and has always given the best of sat-
isfaction." The quick relief from
pain which Chamberlain Liniment
affords is alone worth many times the
cost. Obtainable everywhere. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-07
OF YEAR
FINISHED BY CLUB
Library Remembered at Last
Meeting--New Members and
Secretary Elected

The Students Club held it's closing
meeting for the club year at Mrs. E.
J. Jones' home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Geenty conducted the brief
business session.
Mrs. L. c. Spooner, Mrs. Trip
and Mrs. Hancock were appointed
as committee to decide upon some
thing in the way of permanent gift
to be given the library by the club.
Mrs. Wollthan, Mrs. F. Gould and
Mrs. J. KreiGs Jr., were elected to
active membership in the club.
Mrs. Jennings resigned as secretary
for the coming year and Mrs. Higbie
was elected to fill this place.
The subject for the afternoon s
study was emusic" with Mrs. Jones
as leader who gave a brief description
of "Wagnerian Music" Mrs. Trip
gave description of the Wagner
Opera House.
Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Harris gave
stories of the "Valkyries" and "Val
Halla."
The opera "Das Rheingold" was
described by Mrs. Geenty in a talk
as was also the author wagner, " his
home life and disposition.
"Die Walkure" by Mrs. Jones.
"Siegfried," the second division of
the opera by Mrs. Stebbins.
Gotterdammerung." Mrs. Harris.
Following the talks and papers,
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Kriess favored
the club with a "piano Duet
"Wagner's Tanhauser's March,
Mrs. Trip gave two readings and
delightful vocal numbers were given
by Miss Eckes and Mrs. j. C. Morri
son.
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments and the club adjourned for the
summer vacation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-07
COOLEST APRIL lst
BROUGHT BIG CROP
Farmer Horn Recalls 2O-below
with Heavy Snow in Iowa
Seventeen Years Ago

Instead of warm sun to coax out
early buds on April first Morris peo-
pie arose to find sleeting mist and the
thermometers at freezing this year.
Sunday morning found all the ponds
and streams covered with a thick
coat of ice and the muddy roads were
rendered solid, making tavel diff
cult task and joy riding impossible.
To all appearances Morris was enjoy
ing one of the old-fashioned Puritan
Sundays.
A. J. Horn, retired farmer who
lives on Fifth street street near the
new high school, says April first this
year was the coolest April FOOLS day
he can remember covering a period OF
seventeen years. 81 lived at Mason
City, Ia, at that time and we saw
snow drifts in the streets which
reached right up to the telephone
wires," said Mr.. Horn in speaking
of the matter. The thermometer
went to twenty degrees below but
the next day real spring set in and
the snow was taken away in a hur-
ry. That year Iowa raised one of
the best crops it has ever known.
Mr.. Horn has a kodak picture taken
at the time and it shows a group of
boys sitting on the phone wires with
their feet dangling in the snow. In
the back ground tops of houses pro-
trude.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-07
Worked Old Scheme

Browns Valley Tribune: IL any
body asks you to give them change
for 30 Kroners, - don't give them
ten dollars worth of change. as that
kind of bill is only worth something
like $2.85. At the depot on Monday
morning last this kind of stunt
was pulled off. One stranger, who
looked like he might be son of sun
ny Italy, hurriedly approached another
stranger, who looked liked Old limo
cence himself, and asked for change
for a ten. The innocent one quickly
complied with the request, and gave
the swarthy completed person ten
perfectly good American dollars, for
which he received nice looking bill
which called for ten Kroners. He
took it to a bank and now he is
wiser. The swarthy person left or
the train.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-07
Died at Faribault

The remains of Sylvester Treinen,
the fourteen-old son of Nicholas
Treinen living near this city, were
brought here from Faribault Saturday
morning and the funeral took place
the same day from Assumption church.
The young man had been attending
school at Faribault and was suffering
apoplectic complications. His death
occurred Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-07

farmers up here are sending their
cream to the cream stations. 1t is
practice that will end in ruin.
Farmers should own their own cream
cry and run it on a business basis the
same as we do and they will make
money. Over at Alden, another little
town near US. is another farmers
creamery that is making money. 1t
is an>older creamery than ours and
we patterned after them when we
started. Yes, sir, I am an enthusi-
astic booster for the cooperative
creamery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-07
JUNE CHAUTAUOUA
DATES ANNOUNCED
Vawter People with New Roper.
toire will Come to Morris
Whole Week Next June

c.. C. Collett, field manager for the
Vawter chautauqua system, was in
Morris several days last week COM
plotting arrangements for a chautauqua
to be held in this city next June.
About thirty Morris business and pro-
fessional men have signed up on the
contract and upon the representations
of Mr.. Collett have every reason to
feel sure the next undertaking will be
the most successful and entertaining
of all the chautauquas held in Morris.
June rs has been assigned as the
opening date.
The Vawter people have always
been strong on music, and this season
seems to be no exception to the rule.
There will be five musical organiza-
tions, on for each day. These are /:
Joseph Quintano's Celebrated Band !;
Our Old Home Singers The Parnells !;
The Orphean Musical Club, and The
St. Claire Sisters.
Quintano has established for his
band an enviable reputation in must
cal circles. He is a strong leader
and plays the big classics with the
same ease as the popular selections.
His visit promises to be a real must
cal treat.
The Old Home Singers are different
from all else. They sing the sweet
and dear old songs that the people
have learned to love. Their music is
high grade and their songs are sue
cesses already. Their world program
is artfully knitted together by clev-
erly designed playlet, adding much to
the artistic effect.
Then there is the Orphean Musical
Club, a crackerjack male quartet !;
The St. Claire Sisters, versatile vocal
and instrumental entertainers, and the
Parnells, duo of the cleverest kind
in snappy and popular selections.
Judge Manford Schoonover, of Kan
sas, will be here with his virile mes
sage. J. Fred Williams, the ceIe-
brated diplomat, will tell his wond-
erful story. W. L. Y. Davis and
D. M. Kelly are standard popular
lecturers who always make good. C.
H. Plattenburg will deliver his fam
Gus lecture on "Worms Beneath The
Bark"
Among the entertainers, there is
Anna Devault, a reader and imperson-
ator of exceptional abilities, and Ed.
ward Reno, classed by many as the
foremost American exponent of modern
magic. His entertainment is said to
be joy to the young folks, and wond-
erfully interesting to grown up folks
as we'll.
Forenoons will be given over to the
children and a child specialist will
have charge of all features designed
to give the young folks a season of
exquisite pleasure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-07

Painters. - This paper was especial
ly enjoyed because of the numerous
reproductions of the artists works,
which Mrs. Stone had procured and
exhibited to the members.
In her paper on "Paris," Mrs.
Wollthan very entertainingly told OF
her experiences in that famous city.
Miss Sterling with Miss johnson at
the piano, delighted the members with
several vocal selections, appropriate
to the occasion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-07

Pussy willows have again acquired
their annual spring prominence and
have blossomed out in all their furry
beauty. These fuzzy little buds are
regarded as sure indications of the
coming of spring.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-07
taken charge Of the public schools.

It takes just a little Tribune. want
ad to let people know what you have
The ad works while you sleep.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22

ness. The dece ased was rs years old
and devout member of the Christian
church. The remains were laid to rest
in the Danville cemetery.
The little infant daughter. Martha
Louise. of Rev. and Mrs. d. M. Wal
ker. passed away Saturday afternoon
and the remains were laid to rest in the
Buffalo Springs cemetery Sunday morn
ing. The bereaved parents have the
heartfelt sympathy Of the entire COM
munity in their sad hours.
Chief of Police b. ID. Carter has re-
ceived telegram announcing the sad
news of the death of his sister, Mrs.
Rosa Anderson of Fresno California.
Mrs. Anderson was born in this county
and made her home here until few
years ago. She is survived by her aged
mother. Mrs. Lucy Carter, her hus-
band, Obie Anderson and three children.
two brother. Chief b. d. Crrter. Of
this city, q. l.. Csrter, of Greensboro,
N. c.. and sister. Mrs Susie Carter,
Of Lebanon. The interment occurred
in the Far West.
Robert Carter and Miss Verna Rout
were married in Danville Sunday after
noon. by Rev. Green. pastor of the
Presbyterian church. They were ac-
companied by her brother. b. +. Rout
and wife and NJ. s. Baughman. Inn
mediately after the ceremony they
motored to Lexington, where they will
spend several days before returning TO
this city to make their home. The
bride is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rout and is both attractive
and accomplished. While the groom Is
the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. h.
Carter and promising yousg business
man. This couple have the best wishes
Of their host OF friends for life OF
much happiness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22
STANFORD

A. G. Eastland of Louisville. has
been here several days on business.
Mrs. R. G. Hampton, OF Lebanon
Junction is here for the Chautauqua.
Miss Susan Fisher Woods is the
guest of Mrs. Richard II. Putnam at
Lebanon.
Mrs. B. ID. Carter is visiting her son,
Carl A. Carter and wife at Green's
boro N. C.
Wesley Embry. of Frankfort, has
been here whiting his mother Mrs.
j. 7, Eubry.
Mrs. w. B. Penny Of Danville. mas
returned home after visit to Mrs.
Mary Penny.
Mrs. ID. W. Mshan, of Danyille.
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
w. A. Mobley.
Attorney W. S. Burch has been at
Crab Orchard for several days with rel
atives and friends.
Miss Edith Welburn mas returned at
ter visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bruitt at Moreland.
Misses Ida Rnney and Virginia
Bounre. of Lancaster, are the guest OF
Mrs. w. X. Warner.
Miss Lucille Cooper. who taught at
Fulton, Mo. last term is ct home for
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Robert Baker Of Austin Texas.
has returned home after visit to her
sister. Mrs. M. ID. Eurly.
L. W. Hughes. Of Memphis. Tenn.
was here Sunday the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Julia Hughes.
Mr., and Mrs. C. L. Tate. Mrs. J. b.
Perkins and Mrs. Lila Cook were the
Lexington Friday for the day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22
LEVEL GREEN

Miss Parrie Mac Clark is i'll.
Mrs John M. Smith has been qnite i'll
but is better now.
Mr.. BOSS Robinson and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w II Smith.
Mr.. Joe Boain and family of Lowell
were guests of Mr.. Sherman Robinson
and family Sunday.
The little infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Green died and was buried last
Thursday afternoon,
Miss Anna Mae Green has returned
home after visit with relatives in
Richmond and Lexington.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Green and chill
dren of Lancaster were the pleasant
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis on
Saturday night.
Rev. Lunsford filled his regular APP
pointment at this place Saturday night
and Sunday morning and the Sunday
School children had their missionary
exercises in the afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22
MANSE.

Mr.. G. C. Cox spent the past week
in Estil county.
Rev. H. L. Morgan spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs r. C. Boain.
Miss Sallie Anderson and Rev. j. F.
Lunsford spent Saturday night with
MISS Allie Creech.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Green died and was buried last
week in the Green cemetery.
Mr.. Jess Dozier. Mrs. II. p. Conn
and little Miss Willie G. Anderson have
been i'll. but are better now.
Misses Essle and Margaret Conn OF
Lancaster. are the guests of their
grand. mother. Mrs. Amelia Ross.
Quite large crowd was at Leavel
Green Sunday. every one seemed to en-
joy the day. end plenty of everything
to eat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22

Mrs. G. G. Menefee. OF Syracuse, N.
Y. is the guest Of Mr.. Menefee's par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Menefee.
Miss Lillian Mueller and Miss Blanch
VanDeveer. who taught at Morganton.
N. c., are at home for the summer,
Misses Margaret Woolfork. and Nell
Bourne. of Lexington are the guests OF
Mrs w. X. Warener for the Chautau-
qua
Mrs. J. X. Harris. who has been in
Danvile at the hospital was brought
home Saturday evening slightly i'm
proved.
Misses Liza Holtclaw and Mary
Moore Raney. who have been at the
College of Music at Cincinnati are here
for the summer.
Mrs. Homer w. Carpenter and little
daughter, Eleanor Tevis. of Shelbyville
are guests of her parents, DIR. and Mrs
!. G. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rice, who have
been with Mrs. Susan b. Yesger left
last week for Lexington to visit Mr..
and Mrs Ewing Hall.
! Miss Marion Grimes. who attended
Transylvania at Lexington, is at homs
for the summer with her parents. MIR,
and Mrs w. p. Grimes.
Mr.. w. |. Williams, wife. and Miss
Mary Clay Williams. of Tulsa. Okla,
who have been visiting in Lancaster
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nell Ballou.
Mrs. 7. x. Watson. of Lancaster
was the weekend guest Of Miss Emmi
Hays She went from here TO Corbir
TO make her future home where hel
husband has accepted position.
Miss Kate Helm died at the home o.
her brother. Squire James X. Helm, IL
the West End. after a protraeted i'll
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22
county Court Days.

Richmond. LIST. Monday.
Paris. LIST. Monday.
Frankfort. LIST. Monday.
Harrodsburg, LIST. Monday.
Lexington. End. Monday.
Stanford. End. Monday.
Shelbyville, End. Monday.
Carlisle. End. Monday.
Danville, 3rd. Monds-.
Lawrenceburg. 3rd. Monday
Nicholasville. 3rd. Monday.
Mt. Sterling. 3rd. Monday.
Somerset. 3rd. Monday.
Georgetown, 3rd. Monday.
LANCASTER. 4th. Monday !
Winchester, 4th. Monday.
Monticello. 4th. Monday.
Versailles. 4th. Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22
MARKSBURY

Mr.. Bud Pollard and family have been
III with flux.
Miss Anne Higgins Of Paint Lick Is
visiting Mrs. Frank Higgins.
Mrs o'Hearn has been down with
rheumatism for several weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Pettus Of Springfield
Is visiting Miss Elizabeth Doty.
Rev. Mahan and Mr. Pruitt attended
the s. s. Convention at Danville.
Mr.. W. ID. Marksbnry is visiting his
son w. I. Marksbury at Lexington.
Mr.. Tom Chestnut and wife spent a
few DAYS recently at Crab Orchard.
Mrs. Siler and children Of Lancaster
were the guests Sunday Of Mrs. Deity.
Mr.. Will Watkins and family were
guests last week Of Mrs Geo Aldridge.
Miss Martha Morgan was the guest
last week Of Mrs Hendrick at Lancaster.
Mr. J. W. Woods and family Of Lex
ington spent Sunday with Mr. Tom
Chestnut and family.
Miss Annie T. Cecil Of Dsnville re-
turned home Saturday after a several
days visit 20 her grandmother.
Mr.. Leslie Clark Of Fayette county
has been visiting his brother. Mr.. Robt
Clark. and sister Mrs. John Pruitt.