Local Briefs Ur N 8 Payne in Kansas City
Payne was in Kansas City Monday. Miss Mary Marquis returned to Corder Sunday morning. Miss Rachel Andreen returned from Higginsville Sunday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne
Kansas City
Mary Marquis
Corder
Rachel Andreen
Higginsville
C. L. Kenney
Warren Sherman
Edwin Roberts
Columbia
Oscar Thomas
Delia Crowder
J. M. Gallemore
Edith Brelsford
Divorce Granted Over Temper And Breath Issues
A western judge grants divorce citing ill temper and bad breath. Advertisements tout King’s New Life Pills for cures from constipation to headaches and chills. Crenshaw & Young sell 25c bottles of remedies including Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for burns and wounds. Various local residents travel to Kansas City and Warrensburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Crenshaw & Young
Electric Bitters Endorsement From Georgia Orphan Home
The President of the Industrial and Orphans Home in Macon Georgia praises Electric Bitters after nine years of use. He states it aids stomach liver and kidney troubles and strengthens weak children and run-down people, calling it one of the best family medicines on earth. Crenshaw Young sells it for 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Industrial and Orphan's Home
Macon
Crenshaw & Young's
Bootlegger Ed Nave Arrested for Sunday Closing Violation
Officer W A Gaffin arrested Ed Nave on a Sunday closing law violation after a man reported attempts to buy whisky. Nave allegedly hid several whiskey bottles on his person and, after pleading guilty, was fined the maximum of $25 in Judge Hicklin's court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omcer
W. A. Gaffin
Ed Nave
Gaffin
Nave
Ston
Thomas Pollard, Lexington civic figure, dies at 85
Thomas Pollard, a respected Lexington resident born in Ireland in 1840, died at his home Sunday at 12 30 from heart disease. A former stage driver between Lexington and Warrensburg and later a farmer thirty miles south, he is survived by his wife and three sons, including Ward of San Leandro, California, William, and John. Funeral services by Father Curry were held Tuesday at 10 AM at the Catholic church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Pollard
Lexington
Mate Streets
Ireland
Warrensburg
Iward
San Leandro
California
William
John
Father Curry
Poage & Co. Relocate and Expand Business
J M Poage and company have moved to a new site and opened for business with an elegant room in a fine location. Their trade has grown continually, now benefiting from courteous service, up to date goods, and strict attention to business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Poage and Company
Sofe
Towpath Courtship Ends in Unlikely Marriage
Joel Throggs, a towpath mule driver, courted widow Mrs. Mahuldy Wiggins with chalked love notes on sections of a chicken coop and a canal boat. After repeated letters and practical obstacles, they wed when he resigns his job to become her husband, the ceremony a county surprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joel Troggs
Joel
Throggs
Joel Pamel
Hicken Coop
Mahuldy
Gedollom
Wagner
Meoney
Aerous
Tie
Wiggins
Mahaldy
Trimeelf
Dee
The Remaking of China and Education for Power
A Boston Herald meditation on education and reconciliation in China as a path to strengthen national consciousness. It argues that training viceroys and Manchu princes alongside the vast populace will take time but yield beneficent results once harmony between throne and people is achieved ahead of a new constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chama
Bostors Herald
Turkey road building spurs auto travel ambitions
Autoing through Furkey notes active road construction and a nerve field opening as imperial trade opens motoring in the Ottoman empire. Americana automobilists and motorcyclists show desire to tour from Europe into Asiatic Turkey across the Bosphorus. Forage stretches of good roads exist on the Asiatic side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Ottoman Empire
Bosphorus
Awkward remark about Irish leader John Redmond in New York
The article quotes John H. Redmond describing an unnamed Irish leader as awkward in his efforts to aid the country. He likens the man to a well-meaning but thoughtless person who killed a fly on a friend's bald head with a hammer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John WH. Redmond
New York
Child’s Morning Riddle Sparks Simple Lesson
In a short vignette from a Delineator piece, Little Paul, aged four, is asked by his father what constitutes the first meal of the day. The boy quickly answers oatmeal, illustrating a child’s practical grasp of routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Waking Snore Talk Between Spouses Cited
A Houston Post item quotes a domestic dispute where a wife asks John not to move in his sleep and he agrees to try to reduce snoring if awake. The brief captures a quiet marital exchange centered on disruptive sleep behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Houston Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Catron
Taubman
Hacrie Bulltirg
Hot Springs
San Antonio
Mexico
Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain
Loomis
Trower Bros
Sam R. Trower
Harry F. Trower
Ben E. Rively
GEO. R. Barle Live Stock comErnder CO
Parda
Eminins Uo
the Gas Company
Winkler Furniture Co
H. W. Shepard
Altus
Oklahoma
Times
Katherine Wilson
S. N. Wilson
Poage & Co
China
Furkey
Just
W. P. Cole
Pnone
Main St
Santa Claus
Santa
L. E. Mark
ST. Louis
Chicago
ST. Joseph
Memphis
AS. Loomis
Lexington, MO
Arkansas City
Chicago & Alton
L. A. Vermillion
Higginsville, Mo
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