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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1906
Page
7
Fragmentary report discusses a cold season and potential early treatment options. Mentions an Fxt cell and Tonger with expected trouble. Notes it may be necessary to take chances in a second approach. Scott's vision referenced as a preventive measure.
A damaged ad text promotes a free colored picture with a year’s subscription to the Twicus-Week Republic of St. Louis and Farm Progress. It touts a 44 by 58 inch or similar landscape image of “The Departure of the Bride to the Home of Washington” and mentions George Waal, a Virginia home scene. The notice urges sending payment by post or express to receive both journals and the picture, with subscription details and submission instructions.
In Latinette county Missouri probate court August term the guardian administrator seeks an order for sale of all or part of Edward Bavaria’s estate to pay debts and costs. The court orders publication in Lerington Intellipincer weekly before next term. Interested parties may appear to contest by a stated deadline.
Fragmentary OCR notice from Lafayette County Missouri court term. Mentions circuit court vacation actions, defendant named, appearance required, and clerk instructions. Readable names and dates are garbled. content indicates a legal proceeding with summons and compliance actions in December term.
A New York World report notes a quicksilver lake over three acres deep ten to fifty feet in Vera Cruz mountains. Capitalists Pagernath oun Pertius plan a tunnel to exploit the deposit, with T. Lagerwall and J. B Feelin in on the venture. The lake, long known to local Indians, formed by volcanic action and cinnabar ore, could be worth millions.
A New York horse market trader notes western horses dislike furs, advising shipment in spring or summer. He says urban noises and crowds panic horses less when acclimated, but fur garments trigger fear and may spark buyer complaints even for otherwise sound stock.
The piece recalls Gov Greenhalge Morse and Lt Gov Wolcott at Brockton city hall dedication in September 1894. A heated exchange follows as Wolcott asks who stood with Morse, and the reply emphasizes the name Balsam, illustrating political friction of the era.
Dr Lyman Abbott notes amid travel reflections that Americans are popular with common people overseas. Money is widely accepted and preferred, with anecdotes from Martinique, St Thomas, and Kingston showing Americans valued for generosity and humor. A Kingston dock worker cites a gunboat’s wealth as a sign of American influence. The driver hopes to earn enough to live in the United States.
Special tourist rates to the Southwest and coast destinations with weekly Alton departures from Higginsville Missouri. Includes round trip prices to Kansas City Independence Oak Grove Odessa and other towns with early morning departures and late returns. A Vermillion Chicago agent promotes limited time excursions aboard the Chicago and Alton route with Sunday trips and country travel appeal.
A young man seeking entry to the police force, two pounds underweight, asks an veteran officer for advice. He is told to eat boiled cabbage and drink milk before the physical, claiming it will rapidly add several pounds in an hour. The idea is dismissed as impractical.
Health committees warn against excessive tea use as dangerous to health. They advise brewing tea weakly and drinking within two minutes to lessen risk. The climate and daily habits make enforcement hard, especially for working women who may keep a strong kettle on the stove for constant cups.
In playful banter, Yaperson asks how much a single head can hold while Biffhank jokes about Smartleigh’s knowledge. The exchange toys with memory potential and the idea of clever storage limits in a light, humorous tone.
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