The Mornin' Mail is
published every weekday except major holidays
Wednesday, July 14, 2010 Volume XIX, Number 17
did ya
know?.
Did Ya Know?.. . There will be a
cancer benefit on July 31 at the Carthage VFW from 12 to
6 PM for Bill Pearce, Jr. Auction at 3 PM. Donations are
welcome.
Did Ya Know?...Diamond Christian
Church 205 E. Market ST. Diamond MO. Vacation Bible
School July 19-23 6:00-8:45 P.M. Monday-Thursday Friday
7:00 P.M.
Did Ya Know?.. . Carthage
Farmers Market every Wed. and Sat starting at 7 a.m.
Plants, produce and more. Carthage Square.
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today's
laugh At a high School in Montana a group of students
played a prank on the school. They let three goats loose
in the school building.
Before they let them go they painted
numbers on the sides of the goats: 1, 2, 4.
Local school administrators spent most
of the day looking for goat #3.
Sitting at a table in the clubhouse
after a game, Joe said to a fellow club member,
"Im not about to play golf with Jim Walsh
anymore. He cheats."
"Why do you say that?"
"Well, he found his lost ball two
feet from the green."
"Thats possible."
"Not when I had it in my
pocket!"
New -Chocolate Covered Lead Soldiers
1910
INTERESTING MELANGE.
A Chronological Record of Events as they have
Transpired in the City and County since our last Issue.
Henry Fulford Thrown
Out of a Wagon.
Remarkable Accident.
E. R.
Wheelers Team Killed by a Train
Joe
Claytons Narrow Escape.
Mr. Wheeler and Joe Clayton were
engaged yesterday in putting in two new poles on the
Missouri Pacific right of way. The team was standing in
the road about a hundred feet from the track.
Mr. Wheeler was on the opposite side of
the railroad and Clayton was repairing a broken strap on
the harness with a bit of wire when a northbound gravel
train appeared in the distance. The horses began to act
nervous and the lineman grasped their bits. As the team
reached the crossing the engines whistle let out a
screech and the horses bolted.
They dashed frantically forward
directly toward the moving train with Clayton swinging to
their bits. He held on pluckily until within ten feet of
the train when something struck him on the head, he does
not know what it was, but he was hurled headlong and
quite severely bruised. He landed not more than six feet
from the track. The team continued its frantic flight and
dashed straight into the train, which was moving at a
rapid rate.
The head of one of the animals was
sliced off as neatly as a knife could have done it and
the neck of the other horse was broken. Both, of course,
died instantly. The engineer stopped the train as quickly
as possible and backed up to the scene of the accident.
The trainmen were very much agitated as they thought that
Clayton had certainly gone under the wheels with the
team. His escape was a most fortunate one and he did not
realize its narrowness until afterward.
His efforts to turn the team were so
occupying his attention that had he not been knocked
loose he would have probably been killed as the horses
were.
The team was a fine one of match
sorrels which Mr. Wheeler valued especially because he
had raised them from colts and they were not for sale at
any price. The harness was ruined and the tongue broken
out of the wagon.
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Today's Feature First Lady Designates Carthage as a
Preserve
America Community.
WASHINGTON, D.C. First
Lady of the United States Michelle Obama has
signed and sent designation letters to Carthage,
Missouri and 28 other new Preserve America
Communities, bringing the total nationwide to
843.
"Preserve America
Communities are committed to preserving their
past by using their heritage to build a better
future," said Wayne Donaldson, chairman of
the federal Advisory Council on Historic
Preservation (ACHP). "It is good news for
the nation when 29 more communities demonstrate
that they want to enjoy and share the economic,
educational, environmental and sustainability
benefits preservation provides while creating
more vibrant and desirable places to live, work
and visit."
The Preserve America Community
Program recognizes a select group of communities
that use their heritage resources to bring and
share the benefits of historic preservation to
residents and visitors. Preserve America
Communities are now located in all 50 states and
many overseas U.S. territories.
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Just Jake
Talkin'
Mornin',
There are a considerable
number of theories bout where the best
information comes from. With all the high
tech computers spewin information
round, some might think the internet
would be a top contender.
There are still those who
think that the radio is the most
interestin information around. All
those talk shows with folks callin in
from all over.
Many would still bring the
printed word in as the most reliable. There
is a feelin that if ya put it on paper,
its more likely ta be accurate.
Most folks these days
ignore the old fashioned news media,
talkin ta other folks. In fact, ya get
more real info if ya just stand around not
talkin at all. Down at the post office
for instance, or the Police Station, maybe
even at the coffee shop. Thats where
the real news is bein talked about.
This is some fact, but
mostly,
Just Jake Talkin.
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Sponsored by
Carthage Printing |
Weekly
Columns
HERES A
TIP
By
JoAnn Derson
Dont throw away
your old colander; give it to the kids to use in
the sandbox or bathtub.
"To hurry along
stubborn ice patches when defrosting a freezer,
fill a bulb syringe with hot water and squirt the
ice to melt it." -- W.J. in California
"To eliminate
static cling when wearing stockings, rub legs
lightly with a fabric-softener sheet." --
V.T. in Delaware
For a better grip on
baby during bathtime, grab a pair of cotton
gloves from the nail-care section of the
drugstore. They are very lightweight, and can
double as a washcloth. They also dry quickly when
clipped to the shower curtain with a clothespin.
"Remove rust from a
car bumper with cola and foil. Crumble up a piece
of aluminum foil and dip it in a plain cola, like
Coke. Rub out the rust." -- O.P. in Virginia
"When using a
recipe card, put it into a plastic bag and seal
the bag. This way, no splatters or mess from your
hands can damage the card. You can feel free to
handle it, and it can go back into the recipe box
clean as a whistle." -- T.D. in Washington
When making stuffed
peppers, try placing the peppers in a muffin tin.
They are stable and stand upright with ease.
Simply place each pepper in a well and bake.
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Heritage Publishing. All rights reserved.
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