Lexington Intelligencer editorial and subscription note
The Lexington Intelligencer editors A. W. Allen and C. B. Sellers announce the weekly Saturday issue. Subscription is 1.8 dollars per year paid in advance. The paper is entered as second class matter at the post office in Lexington Missouri and communications must be signed. Also notes a price offering one dollar buys a dozen eggs, a pound of butter, and a loaf of bread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mal Matter
Poutolice
Lexington
Missouri
Rubbering Rumor Sparks Lexington Comet Talk
A note from Lexington describes many residents denouncing claims of a visible object in the sky as merely a rumor. The evening star was cited by some as the cause, while others dismissed the sighting as a harmless natural phenomenon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Evening Star
Comet Appears as Harper's Weekly Editor Flags Cost Crisis
Colonel George Harvey of Harper's Weekly warned the cost of living could topple the National Government unless a new solution arises soon. A comet visible in the southwest is noted as an omen supporting the prophesy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Harvey
Harper's Weekly
Republican Party
Rich Bankers Add to Federal Prison Roster
The bankers John R. Walsh and Charles W. Morse have been added to the federal prison rosters at Leavenworth Kansas and Atlanta Georgia. The piece argues that rich criminals do not escape punishment as courts provide numerous judges to review cases and ensure strict adherence to the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Walsh
Charles W. Morse
Leavenworth
Kansas
Atlanta
Georgia
Subscription notice for Intelligencer and Woman's Home Companion
The Intelligencer urges timely remittance as many subscriptions expire. Renewal is one dollar per year in advance. Add 55 cents to receive both the Intelligencer and Woman's Home Companion for one year. Regular price for the Woman's Companion is $1.50 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intelligencer
Woman's Home Companion
Women's Howe Companion
Needed publicity feared in corporate tax act
The Chicago conference of manufacturers and merchants denounces the publicity provisions of the corporation income tax. It argues that indiscriminate disclosure harms small firms, aids unscrupulous rivals, and would undermine sound American governance. Congress should remove or sharply revise these clauses. The piece appears in the Chicago Record Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Conference of Manufacturers and Merchants
Pew
Congress
Chicago Record
Herald
Seed corn selection plan for 1910 in Missouri
A Missouri agricultural bulletin warns of poor seed corn due to a cold wave and late maturing. It outlines a home test method using sand filled boxes to identify ears with at least eight kernels, enabling planting of healthy, germinable seed. The guidance includes timing, storage, and seeking breeders if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station
Pressers and visitors note local business and cures cited
Mr WM A Presser reports head pain relief after trying a remedy credited with a medical cure. Thomas Gibbons visits from St. Louis, Thomas Miller spends a day in Lexington, Dr H C Stokes from S S White Dental Mfg Co visits on business. Several locals travel to Kansas City for meetings and errands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Gibbons
St. Louis
Thomas Miller
Higginsville
Lexington
H. C. Stokes
S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Company of
Chicago
Peruna Helps Johns County Man Over Catarrh
Mr A Thompson of Roxy Ohio reports twenty years of catarrh ending after a third of a bottle of Peruna. He notes eye inflammation blocked sinuses and nightly hawking improved and claims complete cure. The testimonial urges others with catarrh to try Peruna and mentions Manalin as an ideal laxative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. A. Thompson
Roxy
R. BR. LL
Jarrel
Ohio
President Gibson Returns From St Joseph Trip
President G M Gibson arrived back Monday evening after a brief business trip to St Joseph Missouri. Charles Lyons traveled to Kansas City Monday evening on legal business. George Kerdolff also came home Monday night from a short stay in Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. M. Gibson
St. Joseph, MO
Charles Lyons
Kansas City
George Kerdolff
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Lexington Intelligencer
A. W. Allen and
C. BR. Sellers
Advanc
F. H. Demaree
University of Missouri, Agricultural College and Experiment Station
Columbia, Missouri
W. G. McCausland
Catarah
MR. Wm, A. Presser
Wiltliay
Noose
B. B. Pragier
Tesas
N. E. Frazier
William Palmer
Chas. Rex
Wellington Tesday
Gus Mayer
William
O. L. Kenney
Clem Tyree
G. C. Marquis
Odessa
D. T. Bogie
Sweet Springs
C. C. Sipe
Ed Aull
Man-a-lin
Bettie Kenning
Deaen
Lifay
Robert A. Javalkiiith
Thy
Lavaverre
Milauri
Wald
Thia
Auhice Hickilin
Cond Schnackenberge
Lafayette County
Ff Renees
Jolen HH. Diereer
Gustav Gruber Decenkad
Gereten
Emir Onte
B. Waddell
Wiotn Ee
Pinal Settlement
Jane Adama
Enid
Beeun
Lexingue
Prich Adamea
Wald Ape
Batareite
Lerington
George BE. Francis
Turner Williameon
al Coun
Mrs. LE. Mark
Main Street
Richard Field
Geo. M. Catron
S. J. Andrew
Lexington, Missouri
Board OF Directors
J. Barnet Young
G. M. Catron
Frank Howe Herman E. Mark
Frederick Morath
Ford T. Bates
Rufua Young
E. M. Taubman
F. A. Hoefer
W. H. Chiles
W. J. Bandon
Walter B. Waddell Sandford Sellers Irving Tevis
Assn't Cashier
F. Lee Wallace Tellus John Bowman
Lexington Savings Bank
Board OF
E. F. Nicholson
W. D. Rankin
Walter B. Waddell
B. F. Nicholson
Sandford Sellers
F. Lee Wallace
Irving Tevis
J. Slusher
Esiaent
Ousan
R. Ireland
Cashler
G. W. Kerdolfiff
Ike H. Noyes
Main St
the Musical Courier
Exch
Europe
America
Musical Blatery
Musical Courier
the Intelligencer
Lexington, MO
Vegetarians
J. R. Wilmot
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