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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1906
Page
6
A banana peel on a Washington sidewalk triggers a comic chain of accidents. A nearsighted tourist slips, a painter falls, paint dumps on the tourist, a wash lady’s wig comes off revealing a man, and police arrest a fugitive in disguise. The widow’s kindness leads to a romance, proving a banana peel is no small thing.
A compact look at agricultural education contrasting theory and practice. It cites studying corn and other crops as vital to practical mind development, versus overemphasis on classics. Includes a satirical pen portrait of a penitentiary sitting room scene and a humor vignette about a workplace raise request.
Fragmentary OCR shows a child resisting bath time with comic terms, referencing a dry clean soap and papa’s white venta. The odd phrasing hints at a humorous or colloquial domestic moment, capturing a slice of everyday dialogue.
A young man travels four miles to visit a girl on a moonlit night in a rose garden. He gifts a bouquet she later discovers missing, but he claims the flowers were blown away and he searched all night, winning her trust with his tale and charm.
A professor waiting for a train steps on a weighing machine and drops a penny, which the device keeps while refusing further action. He quips that he is an innocent bystander and an onnocent bystander as a rattle suggests a possible internal break, though the indicator stays still.
A brief humorous exchange mentions Miss Summers and a call made after noon. The speaker notes no favorable impression after the call and cites inspecting their game meter as the reason.
A magistrate questions whether Hickson was intoxicated after She-Whit caused a disturbance as his motor car halted at a horse drinking trough. Police investigate apparent intoxication and driving behavior linked to the incident.
Misa Guasch questions Mr Kidder's wit, and Mr Chellus contundently declares it not just delicate but sickly, in a terse exchange that hints at sharper tensions beneath casual talk. The dialogue centers on perception, taste, and judgment between two speakers.
An old advertisement touts Kodol Digest What You Eat as a remedy for indigestion and related stomach symptoms. It claims the product uses natural digestive juices to purify and strengthen the stomach lining and cites a Ravenswood West Virginia user. The ad promotes a 1.00 bottle price and lists Wright & Co. of Ohio as the makers.
John Kruse, a Indiana farmer, killed a huge bird after it attacked a calf in his barn yard. The creature measured seven feet six inches from wingtip to wingtip and three feet two inches from bill to tail, with a six inch curved beak and two and a half inch talons. A circle of pure white feathers appeared on its neck just below the head.
A silver pig with jeweled eyes is preserved in La Paz cathedral. A Spanish prospector, guided by an inquisitive sow, began a bank offer long ago after exploratory work that led to the discovery of a valuable silver mine.
Affectionate wife Emily calls George to sit in his new chair while he frets over a presumed visitor planning to collect an installment. The exchange reveals tension over debt and domestic life in a tense, piano-laden Chicago Tribune fragment.
In Everybody's C K Russell argues Japan wields real power through cheap, capable labor and a keen, modern government. He predicts Japan will dominate commerce and industry, as government-backed manufacturing undermines global competition and positions Japan as the greatest government trader.
A skeptical exchange questions the man's respectability with a bantering note. The response pivots on a pun about imminence, suggesting uncertainty over his standing and prompting a light, witty retort.
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