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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
Jan 16, 1909
Page
8
A pasted advertisement notes Zemo as a cleansers that draws germs from the skin and destroys them, claiming permanent cures for skin and acute diseases. It urges readers to write for samples from J. W. Rose Medicine Co of St. Louis and mentions a split in Lexington by C. W. Loomis.
Ho Hase of Kansas City spent Sunday here. Nob Montague of Marshall was here Wednesday. Prank Cox had business in Hipposville Tuesday. Mrs Eliza Vox spent Sunday and Monday in Lexington. Mrs Henry Corbin and sons Willard Henry and Mrs Nannie Litt John went to Lexington Tuesday for funeral of Mrs T C Corbin. Beatrice Nebr man spent days with daughter Mrs B F Cox. Mayremney Phieger fell and broke left arm. Mrs Dick Guerre and son Janette left for New Mexico to make home. Charlie Neer killed a large coyote south of town. Geo Mastin near Hodge called to Ridorado Springs for ill father. Mr and Mrs W Stark returned from Texas and New Mexico. Raimond Vaughan came home from Kingfisher Okla. Eugene Zeyzing entertained friends Friday night with cards. T C Corbin home Tuesday with two children Mildred and Clark. his wife died last Friday at Nara Visa NM.
The piece recalls how even famed academicians misplace letters and suffer auctions over misspelled words. It also notes curious Mexican uses of baskets to hold gamecocks and a comical scene of a giant basket carrying a great grandmother for coins in the street, reflecting Uniting Magazine's eclectic humor.
Three easterners settled near the coast a year and a half ago and built a $26,000 mile long dam, 40 feet high, fed by seven miles of creek from the Tres Ponces and San Benito rivers. A guard with a gun protects the dam from squirrels, which threaten to puncture the structure. A colony of caretakers uses ribbon crosses on arms to frighten squirrels as wind moves them, deterring incursions near the water.
In a street exchange between two elderly neighbors, one notes the other's son Bi! has passed college. The punchline: he can speak seven languages but lacks ideas to express them.
A playful dialogue features a society baby debating heredity with a nurse. The infant muses about inclinathon and heredity, then requests a ball to dive, prompting polite but puzzled questions from the caretaker.
A terse report describes a man misnamed as Yeu who survived a dangerous scene where bullets fell thickest. Authorities suggest no veteran status and imply a guide watched over the Malpe woods where the incident occurred.
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