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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1916
Page
4
The input appears as fragmented questions about earnings, mortgage costs, and fees for abstracting recording and commissions, with no identifiable event, person, or organization to generate a factual summary. No readable entities or concrete actions to report.
A. C. McPheeters of Higginsville spent Sunday in Lexington. John Erickson went to Kansas City Monday for a few days visit.
Mrs. Anna Kadin of Spencerport New York reports long stomach trouble relief after using Chamberlains Tablets noting positive lasting results. The advertisement mentions Mrs A T Johnson and Mrs T J Beinker returning home to St Louis after a brief visit. Wm Aull travels to Kansas City on legal business Monday.
Ancient Greek pythagoreans valued simple food temperance and purity and used a five pointed star as a health symbol. A red five pointed star appears on each package of Chamberlain's Tablets, promising quick relief from indigestion biliousness or constipation and noting availability everywhere.
A. H. Kemner traveled to Sedalia on Sunday to spend the day. John Warder from Kansas City also visited Sunday with local friends and family.
An advertisement extols Chamberlains liniment for chronic or muscular rheumatism noting relief from pain justifies its price. The piece also reports casual local notices: Mr and Mrs Clyde Cannady and Miss Mildred Brannock spent Sunday in Higginsville. Everett Logsdon Jr returned home in Blackburn Sunday after visiting his father E E Logsdon.
A testimonial from S W McClinton of Brandon Springs Alabama praising Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a baby's whooping cough. He states the remedy helped the child recover quickly and notes it is obtainable everywhere.
Miss Mildred Brannock returned to her Pleasant Hill home Monday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cannady.
The Missouri Writers Guild, now with twenty nine members and ten associates, celebrated its first birthday on May 1 during Journalism Week at the University of Missouri. Lee Shippey, president, praised the group for promoting Missouri subjects and aiding new writers. The School of Journalism was cited as the best training, with alum W. H. Hamby noted as a leading magazine writer.
Dr Allen W Freeman of the United States Public Health Service told a University of Missouri audience that typhoid fever can be eradicated in the United States with progress over the last five years. He blamed typhoid on bad water and filth exposed to flies, citing public health measures as key.
H T Phillips attended a Monday meeting of County Superintendents in Jefferson City. The trip was to participate in state level education discussions and related agendas.
One dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is claimed to relieve stomach liver and intestinal ailments and other issues. The ad cites a broad user base including Congress members and professionals, claims widespread benefit, and directs readers to obtain a free sample and buy through Westerman Rankin and other druggists.
An exchange news association of about twenty Missouri small dailies will soon operate. At University of Missouri Colu m bia meeting during Journalism Week the group adopted a plan for sharing state and local news among members. Papers represented include the Mexico Ledger University Missourian Kirksville Express Moberly Index Marshall Democrat News Independence Examiner and Maryville Tribune. Advertising cooperation with merchants was also discussed.
An article advising that cow's milk is the best base for artificial feeding when needed, cautioning against commercial milk foods and condensed milk, and endorsing modified cow's milk, mixed breeds, and certified pasteurized milk. It notes tuberculosis checks, clean facilities, and simple home pasteurization methods, with a note on orange juice to prevent scurvy. It ends with a fragment about Miss Nell Roos traveling to Kansas City.
Mrs. James R. Moorehead Jr returns Friday from Fulton. Dr. W. J. McDonald leaves Saturday for Fowler Colorado after visiting the family of James Peak.
A shipment of poultry feed including oyster bells chick feed hen feed laying mesh and meat scraps was received. Warder and Connor are contactable at phone 148 for inquiries or delivery confirmation.
The June American Magazine surveys money in screenwriting, with profiles of new wealth from film work and essays on industry shifts. It features Albert Atwood on US dominance in chemicals, Bell’s interview urging young ideas, a surgeon’s story of early high income, credit-driven leadership, a Montana piece, rheumatism notes, life-shortening drink claim, fiction pieces, and prize-winning letters, all underscoring broad, varied content in this issue.
Let us wash your clothes clean and white and not fade the colored pieces. Your flat work will be ironed, leaving you only the starched pieces to iron at home. Only 5 cents per pound. We'll call for it any day you request and deliver it promptly. Crawford's Laundry. Phone 180.
Private garden supplier offers 90 California Privet plants suitable for a 60 foot single row or 30 foot double row hedge. Includes CHAS and TEUBNER branding. Discounted price for quick sale.
The University of Missouri reports total enrollment for the current year at 4,349, up 510 from 1914-15. The split by school lists Agriculture 903, Arts and Science 1,998, Commerce 16, Education 558, Engineering 835, Journalism 115, Law 121, Medicine 95, Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla 267.
Miss Florence Kidd traveled to Corder on Saturday to spend the weekend with her home connections and return refreshed.
Letters of administration for Emily E B Lewis deceased were granted to Thomas A Walker on April 12 1916 by the Probate Court of Lafayette County Missouri. Creditors must prove their claims within six months or be barred. if not exhibited within one year from the last insertion, they will be forever barred. This 12th day of April 1916.
Letters of administration were granted to Eugenia M. Davis on April 14 1916 by the Probate Court for Tilton Davis deceased. Creditors must file claims within one year from the last publication or be barred. This 14th day of April 1916.
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