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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1912
Page
3
Mrs. Georgia IL Ford left Monday for her home in Manlenger Texas after a visit with her brother EK ON Yopkina. Miss Gery Palmer returned to her home in Pine on Monday after a few days visit with Mr Mus AS EB Rogers. Miss Ola Foster spent Sunday iniginneville with relatives. George Niner went to Kinstis rey Monday to spend the day on business.
Harken Seer returned Sunday evening from a few days visit in Igginsville. Miss Murray Lyons, Miss Mary Francis Tens, Mrs. Anna Lyons, Mrs. Iree Lyons, and Mrs. Earl Lyons came back to their home in Igginsville Saturday after attending the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Lyons.
Fragmented ad copy touts Dr King s New Discovery as a cure for colds and chest infections. Includes testimonials from Ales George W Plave and notes free trial bottle at Crenshaw & Yona. Brief local items mention Mrs Ray Turner visiting and return trips by Mr and Mrs J C McGrew and their children.
Ady ol, Sandford Sellers went to Kinkus City Monday morning on Intsiness. Mrs. ROM, Tanhinin went to Kansas City Sunday evening for a fron dive visit. Miss Troly Potter of Kansas City spent Sunday here with Miss Rena Hale.
Prof. D. F. Conrad traveled to Kansas City Monday to spend the day Anticipated visits include Mrs. Virginia P. Johnson and daughter Migs Ross from Kansas City stopping for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Cliude Johnson. They were here for the funeral of Mrs. Chas Lyons and returned home Saturday. Huge Lord of Independence spent Sunday in Sedalia, with farm workers and local residents.
A letter from C B Rader of Lewisburg West Virginia praises Electric Waters for curing ten years of stomach trouble and rheumatism with a double benefit. The note touts Bertie Bitters as the remedy for dyspepsia indigestion jaumery and kidney poisons. Sold for 50 cents at Crenshaw Young.
J. R. Leiter traveled to Kansas City on business Friday. Mrs. John J. Skinner departed Saturday for her home in Owatonna Minnesota after an extended visit with relatives. Capt Ryland-Todhanter spent Saturday in Siguinsville on business.
Product claim touts Bucklen's Arnica Seive as a universal remedy for sores pimples chapped lips and minor injuries. Sells for 25 cents at Crenshaw and Young with advisory claims of soothing rashes and pains.
Mr and Mrs John Benten of Glencoe Oklahoma who stayed with Mrs J K Beam traveled next to Odessa Switurdig for a brief visit. Miss Carrie Cronocke returned to her home in Concopilia Saturday after a short stay with Miss Susie Alford.
Cockerels from Birypee brand remain in demand with contact at Phone 474. L A Conner of Nice Sill traveled to Buckner on Saturday for business. Edward Anil and his two sons Edward and Robert visited Kansas City on Saturday morning for a day trip. Mrs James McGrew Sr and two children took a weekend trip to Sedalia for several days.
A Paris Natural History Museum professor reports skull studies showing the Indian wolf shares features with the shepherd dog and bloodhound. He concludes the Indian wolf is the progenitor of the shepherd dog and bloodhound, noting two primitive dog races from central Asia that spread into Europe.
The Socialist Party plans a national lecturing push led by sixty speakers and over six thousand meetings. William Chirver will headline a free lecture at the courthouse Friday night December 13 at 7:30, inviting all.
A brief exchange features Dicks commenting on an automobile and endurance. Wicks replies that driving is easier than walking, highlighting fatigue from walking rather than the car. The dialogue captures a light, colloquial street conversation about mobility.
An admirer in Budapest fell for his fellow workman’s wife and proposed to sell her. The husband agreed, a contract was drawn, and the woman joined both husbands at a restaurant to celebrate the deal with a feast costing more than half the agreed price.
A lighthearted exchange at a social gathering features a chorus girl and a speaker joking about tackling a lobster, with she declaring willingness to take a chance on one anywhere and he replying with a seashore distance quip.
A brief note reflects local chatter about a dispute with neighbors described as fiery and tense. It hints at rumors of a larger issue behind the smoke, but provides no concrete names or dates.
A fragment quotes two lines about school systems and the term brain fag. It hints at educational debates or slang without providing full context or identifiable events or persons. The readable text centers on attitudes toward modern schooling and the persistence of outdated phrases.
A brief satirical quip ponders life without a loved one and an offer of marriage as a cure. The exchange hints at romance and comic courtship with a playful tone suitable for a column or verse snippet from a literary page.
A witty exchange shows a husband often reads in quiet moments while his wife uses those pauses to convey important thoughts, highlighting everyday marital humor about communication and priorities.
A string of brief notes shows residents like Burris mid daughter Coil and Maud Graham visiting Kansas City on Friday and Saturday varying from Miss Lola Morse to Mrs May WL Roneh with several going for day trips while others like Dr Z M Willian and Dr N B L Payne also journeyed to the city for business and professional visits.
A 156 acre farm for sale fourteen miles from Dover located along the Santa Fe trail. Interested buyers should apply to Jon N. C. Cooper at R. F. D. No. 2.
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