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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1913
Page
3
The Medical Adviser by RLV lists delicate questions about health every man or woman should know. Free reply on receipt of stamp to cover mailing and wrapping costs.
Independence visitors spend the fourth at home while Kansas City guests visit. Crops update from the Missouri State Board of Agriculture shows June rainfall variable. corn stands at 56 percent condition with strong stands and rainfall prospects. Wheat remains robust with high yields expected. oats show mixed regional strength and pasture use.
Paul Mathulka of Buffalo New York calls Dr King s New Life Pills the king of all laxatives. They help constipation headaches digestion and dyspepsia. A box costs 25 cents. Rec Young promotes the product as a blessing to his family and home.
Gordon White traveled to Corder Tuesday morning on business. Mrs J W Waddell left Tuesday for her home near Tig Winsville after visiting Miss Virginia Aull. Merle Bellamy departed Tuesday for a visit in Dubois and Janee Nebraska.
Arch Williams traveled to Kansas City Tuesday for a short visit with relatives. Miss Olga Hellbeck from Pueblo Colorado arrived Monday night to visit Mrs Elizabeth Guenther. Miss Rose Palmer returned Monday night from Kansas City. Miss Ella Ramey went to Sedalia Tuesday for a visit. Miss Anna McOwen of Kansas City arrived Monday night to visit relatives.
The report notes late sowing and low moisture causing thin, short hay, with timothy and alfalfa yields below last year. Quality varies from fine to unsatisfactory, oats and clover mixed results, potatoes expected to fall short, overall crop conditions around 62 on a 100-point scale.
Leroy Glish traveled to St Louis Monday evening on business Edwin Roberts went to Kansas City Tuesday for a day on business William Stonestreet visited Insits City Monday evening Miss Florence Cullom, returning from Sedalia, came home Monday evening Mrs Wallige Lopp joined her for a short visit in the area
Dr Hobson's Wonder Ointment cures skin eruptions and itching quickly. The ad claims instant relief and week two eczema cure testimony from Mr Alleman of Littletown Pa. Guaranteed relief or money back. Available from Pfeiffer Chemical Co Philadelphia and St Louis.
Misses Margaret Blee and Filsie Grindstaff spent the fourth in Concordia. Mrs. T. J. Green spent the fourth in Higginsville, and Mrs. C. A. Coon and her son John Allen of Kansas City spent the fourth here with ferenda. James G. Russell went to Kansas City Friday morning for a visit. Rev. H. S. O. Hall spent Sunday in Higginsville.
An ad promotes up to date concrete mixing with a modern mixer claiming better quality and lower cost. It highlights that the concrete is fully mixed, emphasizing efficiency and superior performance over old methods.
Owing to complaints of speeding on Lexington streets a strict surveillance will be kept and violators of the 15 mile per hour speed limit will be arrested and fined as provided by ordinance. Mayor A EB TAUBMAN. City Marshal FRANK HABERKORN.
The text outlines a precise standard for an ideal woman, listing height from 5 feet 5 inches to 5 feet 7 inches and weight from 125 to 140 pounds. It describes proportional measurements including arm, leg, waist, chest, hip, neck, and head dimensions, along with shoe size relative to glove size, concluding with a specific shoe recommendation.
Stuart C. Leake, a railroad man, hurriedly visited a Philadelphia cafe. Waiter Reno, who Leake knew, danced around a stock ticker for five minutes. Leake pressed for service and the waiter admitted he had just earned a thousand dollars from a short sale, then took Leake’s order.
A southern congressman recalls an exchange in Mobile where a colored youth returned a quarter after a small service, then demanded the suit of clothes the man wore, saying he did not want pay for it. The anecdote reflects racial stereotypes and attitudes of the era.
A brief London Opinion excerpt notes a caller asking about charities and whether old clothes sent for a master should be fetched away or used to make patchwork quilts. Eliza responds that they are not being used for any purpose.
A humorous portrait of Spudkin, a devoted fan who labels his desk as a busy day yet spends afternoons at baseball games. His bleacher roars reveal a paradox between claimed busyness and athletic zeal.
A quip about finding a bath suitable to a curious condition. The umbrella man asks for guidance and is advised that a shower bath would suit his needs. The exchange reads as a lighthearted, single-sentence exchange in a column-like tone.
A vivid remark notes people are wildly engaged with net fighting on the pier while contrasting it with the calm convention of a seine. The comment underscores public fascination and the odd juxtaposition of two fishing-related scenes.
Robert Austin departed Tuesday for his home in Willow Springs Missouri after spending time here with the family of William Shacklett.
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