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Lexington Intelligencer in Lexington, Missouri

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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Lexington Intelligencer

Location

Lexington, Missouri, United States of America

Date

Feb 15, 1908

Page

2

Political denouncements and lumber industry review mix in 1906 Missouri story

Articles condemn party boss power and advocate merit in Lafayette county politics while detailing vast U S lumber production. Data show shifts in white pine oak and Douglas fir, state rankings, prices, and Circular 122 figures. Roosevelt and Irving pieces conclude with critical cultural notes.

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Greatest Lumber Cut Rise in U S Last Year

Record shows a higher volume of lumber cut in the United States during the previous year, surpassing all prior totals. Analysts note increased output across key timber regions and mills, driven by demand from construction and manufacturing sectors. Industry groups call for sustainable harvesting and improved forest management practices.

United States

Real Estate Transfers January 1908 Highlights

Real estate transfer notices list numerous deeds with dates from January 23 to January 31 1908. Transfers include Heathman to Bryarly for 2700 dollars Williams to Anderson for 1 dollar Mulhearn to Mulhearn for 7714 50, Brandan to Marsh land, Siler to Siler for 12000, Bates to Bates City Cemetery Trustees for 1 dollar, Bates to Miller for 1 dollar, Bates to Gillespie for 110, Laudsen to Ludjen for 6500, Northwestern Mutual Life to Got Tot for 340, Snodgrass to unspecified strip for 10, Semuler to Fallman for 30, Schooley to Ridings for 2215, Alexander to Hughes for 1, Broedeheoft to Wilcoxen for 1100, Holthoff to Hutson for 8000, Miler to MecLaurine for 000, McGinniss to McGinniss 25 acres for 1, McGinniss to McGinniss 5 acres for 1, Neer to Pallette for 2208, Schofield to Heathman for 2025.

John T Heathman Wm C Bryarly Moses Gracie Williams J.T. Anderson Charles Mulhearn John Mulhearn Sebastain Brandan Sebastain Brandan Et al To Emma Marsh, Land. John T Siler To Rutherford T Siler Geo W Bates Bates City Cemetery W A Jackson Bates H Miller John N Gillespielot Diederich Laudsen Henry Ludjenland Northwestern Mutual Life Life Co Henry Holthoff James Hutson William F Miler William T MecLaurine William L McGinniss Milton H McGinniss William F. McGinniss Mary E Neer Alma B Pallette John L. Schofield

Winn and Ewing's Whiteware Values Highlighted

The notice promotes white water goods at Winn and Ewing's priced from 15 to 40 cents per yard, urging customers to wait until seeing the display before purchasing.

Winn & Ewing's

How to Cure Your Piles Without Surgery

A historical advertorial argues that most piles stem from constipation and can be cured by a reliable laxative like Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It warns against external salves, suppositories, or operations and suggests constipation treatment will make piles disappear. It promotes a trial and promises painless relief.

Free EE Test Trial Sparks Confusion

A fragmented OCR note notes a free electrical engineering test, hinting at a trial offering. It mentions unclear terms and a potential signup but provides minimal readable details. No specific names, dates, or locations are identifiable in the legible text.

My Boy Jack at Theatre Talk No 6 in 1908

Theatre Talk No 6 reviews My Boy Jack now on its first tear starring Eugene Moore and directed by Fred Conrad. The production, drawn from Edwin Milton Boyle’s workshop, promises deep dramatic interest and sparkling humor with a specially chosen company supporting Moore.

Jack Eugene Moore Boy Edwin Milton Boyle William Faversham Fred Conrad Moore

Also Mentioned on This Page

Scott Garfield Chester A. Arthur Abraham Lincoln Linn County Lafayette County Higginsville Jeffersonian Forest Service Forester U. S. Department of Agriculture Washington, D. C Roosevelt Jonathan Edwards Thomas W. Lawson Northampton Lawson Providence Journal Irving Bere Henry Irving McClure Miss Terry Henry Irying Henry Edy Mathers Arbuckles Ariosa Arducels New York Opera House Haekker Alnter Chicago and Alton Railroad S. A. Vermillion Higginsville, Mo
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