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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
Jun 14, 1912
Page
6
Nervousness thinness and fatigue are linked to poor digestion and thin blood. The ad promotes Ayer s Sarsaparilla as a strong tonic with medical endorsement and urges readers to ask their doctor to verify the claims. It asserts relief from weakness and nervous symptoms through the product.
W. T. Wernwag traveled to Kansas City on Monday to attend to business matters. Miss Lola Frazier went to Warrensburg on Monday to enroll at the Normal School for the summer term.
Misses Eva and Katherine Worthington spent Sunday in Higginsville. Mrs. John McDermott and infant daughter Mary Elizabeth visited Aullville Sunday morning. Miss Elizabeth Ferrell went to Winton Monday. Misses Inez and Ida Belle Walker visited Higginsville Saturday night. Mrs. Nannie Steele and Mrs. EB W Humphrey returned from Kansas City Saturday. Miss Mabel Cass leaves for Columbia to enter the university for the summer term. Mrs. W P Roach and daughter Nellis Louise went to Kansas City Monday for a few days.
The nation gasps at Fourth of July injuries but Bucklen's Arrive Salve offers quick relief for burns cuts bruises and more. Thousands report healing from boils eczema sores or piles after using Crenshaw and Young advertised the 25 cent salve.
Hon James P Chinn of Higginsville spent Sunday morning and Monday on business in town. Casper Gruber and his nephew Lewis Gruber went to Kansas City Monday to spend the day.
A brisk public command to clear the street is followed by a claim that harsh pills cause suffering. The copy promotes Dr King’s New Life Pills as a gentler alternative that “persuades” the bowels to action, with a price of 25 cents at Crenshaw and Young.
Reddy P. Robinson left Monday for his home in Perry Oklahoma. CC C. T. Ryland went to Excision Stings Monday on professional business. Owen Gartin and daughter Miss Izetta left Monday for a visit in Kansas City and St. Joseph.
A fragmented poultry notice advertises Wyandottes for sale at standard prices. Mentions breeds and prize listings but legible details are limited. named individuals or groups are unclear.
An anecdote from Popular Magazine portrays George H Heck as cautious and prudent. A young man seeks a 1000 loan for a get rich quick scheme promising 200 profit split. Heck tests the pitch, lends 100 while framing the deal as a success, illustrating prudent skepticism in finance.
Fishermen trade a pun about being a sculpin versus sculpin while joking on the dock. The playful exchange captures coastal banter and character in a seaside scene.
Miners on strike reject old England like rituals from 1810. The piece notes that the brothering oath bound workers to obey the union with threats of stabbing or disembowelment. It recalls melodramatic rites amid oppressive state attitudes and mentions secret society rituals and washing surplices in union accounts.
Professor Dumenn, affectionately called Taran, humorously chides a disruptive student in front of the class. He cites three reasons to move him, nearer the board, nearer the fire, and nearer the door. In another moment the class is reminded there will be no cipher needing solving while the student remains.
A Paris city gift to the Russian czar, dispatched from St. Petersburg, features a superb Easter egg ornamented with precious stones. It rests on silk, topped by a tiny crown, and hides a secret mechanism beneath a button that reveals a miniature portrait inside.
Nat Goodwin Chauncey Olcott and Willie Collier shared a playful morning exchange at the Lambe club with mutual jabs about being “rotten.” English actor Lawrence D’Orsay attended later dinner and recounted Collier’s line about the ink stand earning laughter but not humor from him.
A Los Angeles Times recounts a fiery scene where a judge, eager to reach his courthouse blaze, saddles a horse for a ride. His sons claim horses and ride off, leaving a Black house boy named Zack to bear a harsh thrashing when caught. Zack vows never to witness such a whipping again.
In Japan love of gardens spans children in playgrounds to soldiers near tents in wars. Emperors and shoguns abdicated to Kioto monasteries for meditation and garden design. Priests nobles and court ladies followed landscape art rules, with leisured centuries free of limits before the restoration.
A Wichita high school debate on the woman suffrage amendment featured a male speaker likening women to unreliable voters and a young woman who challenged him with a sharp retort. The audience saw the woman prevail as the decision favored her position.
A snippet shows a quarrel where one person laments being the target of others while another retorts that the complaint stems from always butting in. The dialogue hints at tension and a clash of personalities.
A brief travel line proclaims Colorado as the ultimate destination and notes the best service option leading to Colorado, implying a seamless journey with emphasis on efficient transport or provider. The snippet underscores travel appeal and a superior route.
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