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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1909
Page
4
A Lexington column surveys local affairs and national sports odds while noting spring weather, the Hadley luxury critique, drys in Lafayette county, and the ongoing Jack Johnson versus Jim Jeffries bout. Easter forecasts warn of a raw cold day with possible rain or snow.
A tradition holds that the new broom in Kansas City police circles is already showing activity. The phrase signals reform under a fresh leadership style as officers start new procedures and patrol patterns amid expectations of change.
The line hints at impending baseball season with players who pursued raises being soon forgotten as games begin and attention shifts to competition and results.
A quote advocates for the Democratic party to push Governor Haskell out of public life, suggesting it would benefit both the party and the state. It reflects concern over his continued political involvement and influence.
A steamer moved two bare ges up the river recently, seen as a sign of approaching spring by observers.
The Hon Hinky Dink was triumphantly reelected alderman from Chicago's first ward last Tuesday, maintaining his political hold in the neighborhood.
In Lexington residents face questions about how well informed voters were on the school tax raise measure. The inquiry considers whether those who voted for or against the proposal understood its specifics and implications.
A brief remark expresses interest in the new culture that looks attractive in photos and wonders if it could truly stay united in reality. The tone mirrors casual curiosity about social trends and aesthetics.
The Holy City is showing at the Gilliss in Kansas City this week, with a follow up production titled The Candy Kid slated to take its place next week.
The speaker argues tariff cuts depend on a broader Congress not dominated by Republicans. He suggests the country might learn someday that only a different party majority in Congress can reduce tariffs to proper dimensions.
A Prohibition Democrats remark on last fall's party voting and the liquor lobby's influence in the St. Louis election. The message also critiques Herbert S. Hadley and his handling of prohibition in a Wednesday afternoon exchange.
Governor Hadley argues that separating breweries from saloons would curb brewer political influence, noting that brewery profiles rely on disreputable saloons. The commentary suggests saloon status drives brewer activity and public visibility.
A fragmented remark notes that brewers may spend money to maintain harsh districts and disputes the idea that liquor removal from politics is easy. The speaker cites Mr. Hadley as challenging this view and questions the notion of a clean separation between alcohol and political influence.
The Independence city council last week passed a $40 per year license on commercial agents with no fixed city address who solicit orders for future delivery. Many municipalities tax peddlers, but the modern peddler is a morning order taker and afternoon delivery solicitor often posing as Santa to boost sales. The public’s credulity allows these sellers to tempt greed for items from pianos to subscriptions, watches, or soap, despite scams.
Tennessee Supreme Court rules the Cumberland Presbyterian church in Tennessee still exists with its creed and doctrines. Unionists allied with a different church have no right to the church property in Fayetteville, and their lawsuit seeking property is dismissed with costs.
A shipment of 5 dozen ties arrived just in time for Easter buyers. The 60 cent value lines are priced at 45 cents, featuring delicate shades to harmonize with suit colors. Wilson-Fredendal D. G. Co.
For all kinds of Fire and Tornado coverage in both city and country areas, hay and grain offered at right prices. See W. V QupTis for details and quotations.
Man with horse and buggy sought to operate in Lafayette and adjoining counties. Earning potential listed as 8000 to 10000 dollars annually. Call W. J. Stuart at Mrs. Mark's restaurant, room 1.
Real estate notice offering remaining Lafayette county farms at reasonable prices. Also listing city residences and vacant lots with sales prospect. Agent Grats Bros. and EB Vaughn advertise contact options, with home phone details for W. V. Curtin.
On that day between forenoon and afternoon hours in Lexi county Miswurl the High Ont bidder Ron San on hae the eald mty wolves under my band announces an auction at a public venue on the 9th year of April 101.
Small town ad clippings show rentals on Lafayette street and Highland avenue with phone contact 730. Notices include a four room cottage for rent and a front room for pinched with board. Also farm listing: cottage with outbuildings, fruit, and equipment offered by J. F. Loomis or W. V. Curtis.
A local contractor promises top concrete walls foundations and footings in Ashurst. The firm pledges superior workmanship and timely completion, emphasizing customer satisfaction and reliable service for residential and small commercial projects.
A.B. Bullard announces a new photograph gallery at the Love studio offering all kinds of photo work at reasonable prices. A coloring department adds watercolors and life like color samples. Call to see samples. The Picture Shop, Coffin proprietor, phone 45.
The writer, solicited at ten, decides to make chili again and asks to call on Mrs L E Mate. It notes B Fraver moved his insurance office to Room 15 in the Tradera Bank building.
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