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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1912
Page
2
A tale centers on Ash Ayé and a desi prs of 1 train cars. The story follows the voyage as identities collide with a stubborn journey. No clear outcome given, but themes of persistence and movement persist throughout.
The note states Budweiser is bottled exclusively at the Anheuser plant, using crowns of Anheuser-Busch Brewery.
The Washington Letter argues high protection harms workers, citing Lawrence mill wages and New York Factory Commission findings. It asserts protected industries underpay and exploit workers, including women and children, while rich elites gain. The piece calls for addressing rising living costs and choosing between tariff protection and reduced tariffs.
The excerpt reviews historic tariff shifts and party fortunes. It notes large appropriations for highway improvements and warns that Republican control in November could shape policy. It recalls 1880 to 1892 cycles where tariff promises and changes influenced elections and public anger.
A public statement from Mrs A Chamblin of Higginsville Missouri dates June 1906 and November 21 1908 confirming Doan's Kidney Pills cured years of kidney trouble back pain and urinary symptoms. She endorses the remedy and urges readers to remember the name Doan's. Sold by all dealers 50 cents Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY agents for the United States.
The listing shows lamp wattages and candle power with prices: 25 watt 20 cp at 50 cents, 40 watt 32 cp at 55 cents, 65 watt 48 cp at 80 cents, and 100 watt 80 cp at $1.15 from the Electric Light Co.
The fragment describes travel times and routes including Bedalin 1 arriving Kansas City and departing for Beaaie, with estimated times marked from 6:00 am to 8:00 pm and references to a river and westbound streets.
A Dundee bank teller detected a sophisticated forgery after a shopper noted abnormal thickness of the note. The lithographed bill from May 1908 bore three color printings and two lithographed signatures, fooling an expert. Officials alerted headquarters as fears rose of many counterfeit notes in circulation.
Jack Hardappe and Madam De Palma recount a fortune telling session with Miss Cutting reacting with disbelief. The exchange suggests local interest in supernatural guidance and gossip about personal fortunes in a small town setting.
The article explains both beneficial and harmful bacteria. It notes some bacteria manufacture nitric acid as a plant nutrient, others convert ammonia to nitrous acid, and a second set produces nitric acid from nitrous acid to nourish plants. It also describes bacteria enablingPlants to assimilate atmospheric nitrogen, enriching soil.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a wife asks what her husband would do if widowed. He replies with a sly comparison, prompting a sharp retort about being unable to care for anyone else. The banter reveals their playful, sharp marital dynamic.
Reader remarks on the singer’s silence as the press agent boasts his influence. He says the lady’s hauteur proves his professional skill since she believes what he writes about her. The exchange hints at theater publicity dynamics and reputations.
A dialogue hints at casting tension over a new play titled A Cloudy Night. The producer Bo faces scrutiny as the star’s involvement raises questions about staging and leadership.
A paradoxical exchange notes that rumors of a scandal may be uncertain yet not wholly groundless. The dialogue suggests tension between appearance and truth, hinting at hidden facts awaiting confirmation.
Advertisement touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a permanent laxative cure. Claims show thousands use it and offer a free sample by mail from Dr W B Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building, Monticello IL. Mentions testimonials from J J Petty and George W Zimmerman and urges readers to discard salts and cathartics.
Miss Allie Bougher visited relatives in Independence while Mrs Owen Gaffin and Miss Izetta returned from St Joseph Mo. Mrs B S White and Miss Barbara Moore came back from Brookfield after a Christian Church missionary convention. Mrs Frank Kreihn spent Sunday in Kansas City with her son Arthur. Genevieve Russell left Monday for Boulder Colorado to enter Boulder University for the summer term.
Contains a large proportion of Chinese Oil used by Chinese people to finish bamboo wares and make water resistant boat bottoms. Chi Namel Varnish is produced with var navishes and stains, gives a tough flexible waterproof coating, dries quickly and hard, resists boiling water, and remains clear until bruised.
The Chicago and Alton Railroad Company will hold a special meeting in Chicago at 11 a.m. on a date in August 1912 to approve a broad bond issue up to 26.6 million dollars, including a General Mortgage Twenty Year Gold Bond, and to authorize the execution and delivery of a mortgage and deed of trust on property franchises and stock. The meeting will consider consent to form, rate, currency, and terms, and to approve related proceedings for redemption, enlargement, and financing of equipment and operations. The notice cites the Board of Directors and includes details on purpose and scope of the bond issue.
Mrs. W. M. Stonestreet returned from Kansas City Friday after a short spell. Mrs. Emma Schofield left Monday for Little Rock to visit her son John. L. B. Busard spent Sunday in Kansas City, as did Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hoefer in Higginsville. Dr. J. Q. Cope spent Sunday in Kansas City on professional business.
Notice is given that letters of Administration with will Annexed on the estate of Ste. Frederick Johnson deceased were granted May 28, 1912 by the Probate Court of Lafayette County Missouri. Creditors must exhibit claims for allowance within six months or be barred. if not exhibited within one year from publication they are forever barred. This 28th day of May, 1912.
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