Circus Chatter Sparks Local Enthusiasm in The Intelligencer
The Intelligencer notes readers’ interest in a big circus coming to town. Editors remind subscribers of subscription rates, with a penny-in-advance offer and mail handling at Lexington Post Office as a second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington Post Office
Remember the Higginsville County Fair Dates
A reader urges recalling the Higginsville County Fair dates and attending. The statement ends with a patriotic note expressing relief at living in the United States rather than in Spain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Higginsville
United States
Spain
How will District Attorney Jerome keep busy after Thaw case
District Attorney Jerome plans to focus on ongoing public safety and legal reforms once the final disposition is reached in the Harry Thaw case. He intends to review procedures, assist victims, and support broader criminal justice improvements while awaiting closure of the high-profile matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome
Harry Thaw
Senator Bristow Votes as Promised, Faces Backers
A Senate vote by Bristow aligned with the pledges made to his constituents, signaling political courage and accountability. Supporters praise the decision while opponents scrutinize its implications for his reelection and party standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Bristow
Ida Tarbell Award Not Granted by University of Chicago
Miss Ida Tarbell recently received the degree of LL. D. The University of Chicago did not give it to her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Tarbell
University of Chicago
House construction costs double original estimate
The project runs over budget, totaling roughly twice the initial forecast while taking three times as long as first projected. This reflects delays and added expenses affecting timeline and financing.
Concordia Fair Dates Set for October 15 and 16
Concordia is planning a fair this year with events scheduled for October 15 and 16. Organizers promise a good event with community participation and activities for all ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concordia
Week left for Missouri youths to heed cigarette law
A short statement warns that only a week remains before Missouri enforces the youth cigarette regulation, emphasizing the potential for law enforcement and penalties. The message frames the timing as crucial for young smokers and the state’s crackdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
View of New Lincoln Pennies Hints at Twenty Dollar Gold Pieces
Those who have not seen the latest twenty dollar gold pieces may hope to view the new Lincoln pennies. The remark suggests upcoming novelty in U S coinage and public interest in changes to currency design.
Farmers React Differently to Rain Delays
A farmer with growing corn and a farmer with cut oats awaiting threshing do not view the rain the same way, reflecting how crop stages shape responses to weather.
If We Swat the Fly When He Comes to Call
The line warns that if breeding places are left unmo lested the fly will persist. It suggests persistent effort is needed to control the pest, or it will stay a long time.
Platte City ambusher lynched after dawn attack
A Platte City resident who ambushed others was himself lynched Monday morning, with the public taking swift action regardless of views on the justification. Local authorities offered no immediate comment as the incident unfolded in broad daylight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platte City
Zeppelin Flies Airship to Cologne
Zeppelin took his airship to Cologne the other day. If the airship motors have certain propensities of automobile motors a little Cologne was the proper thing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeppelin
Cologne
Tariff Revision Sparks Independent Voter Backlash
The speaker notes the tariff change matched expectations and blames the independent voter who believed he voted for a general cut but ended up backing Taft. The remark frames the political wager as a misread of policy and a political misstep for the voter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Publishers Must Hustle to Pay Debts of Shop Move
The CER office notes the publishers face a period of flux as debts accumulate from relocating the shop. Local merchants warn the financial strain could affect deliveries and customer service until revenue stabilizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CER
House Rejects Plan to Elect Cannon as Speaker
The House declined a proposal to appoint Speaker Joseph Cannon for 3,000 indicating he did not seek the position nor the government burden, reflecting his lack of interest in wielding the power.
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Joseph Cannon
Johnson doubts Jeffries bout, editor mocks reply
The Kansas City Journal sports editor notes Jack Johnson believes a bout with Jeffries will probably never happen. The remark is criticized as poor language and sports knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Journal
Jack Johnson
Jeffries
Unsuitable appeals flash in a mixed charity plea column
A fragment lists various solicitation efforts including a deaf boy seeking funds for education a San Diego orphan asylum fundraiser a foreign cleric asking aid for Barcelona natives and a young man selling a Missouri atlas noting the general ineffectiveness of such appeals in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
California
Barcelona
Missouri
Intellicen
Officers Talk Of Prosecution For Platte County Lynchers
A note of possible prosecutions surfaces as officers consider charging the Platte County lynchers. Indictment appears unlikely and securing a sentence seems nearly impossible, though press notices keep the issue in public view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platte County
Farmers Oppose Roads Yet Hope for Automobiles
Some farmers oppose good roads fearing more autos to scare horses but concede that better roads would enable each farmer to afford an automobile soon.
Critics Spar Over Congress Tariff Handling
Major journals including Collier's Harper's and the Saturday Evening Post condemn the current tariff conduct by Congress. They note time remains for shifts before the next election and suggest the dispute may widen or change stance as political dynamics evolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Collier's
Harper's
The
Saturday Evening Post
Concordia and Lexington bands shine at Sweet Springs Chautauqua
Lafayette county earns praise as the Concordia band helps mark the Sweet Springs Chautauqua climax. The region boasts two notable musical organizations, the Concordia and Lexington bands, unmatched in western Missouri.
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Lafayette County
Concordia
Sweet Springs
Roosevelt and tariff talk sparks debate on reform effect
Some contemporaries lament Roosevelt’s absence during tariff revision. The inference he would push a broad rate cut is unfounded. In fact, his record offers no proof he would have acted differently from his weaker successor, though he might have stirred noise and confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Congress
Verse on Higginsville and Lexington Meter Limits
A humorous riff on how Higginsville and Lexington challenge poets. The piece notes Higginsville easily fits in rhyme schemes while Lexington lacks a natural rhyming end, suggesting humorous but impractical verse about visiting Lexington.
Hurry messengers offer quick service option
Quick service option promoted as Hurry messengers with contact phone number 145 for arranging fast delivery or errands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phone 145
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Intelligencer
an + ALLEN
Lee Shippey
Jeffersonian
Lexington
Old Lexington
Stalling Bros
Vapavette County Fair
Higginsville, Missouri
Baloon
Lafayette County Fair
Sam J. Kleinschmidt
Sec
Walter B. Waddell
Lee Walnat
Sandford Sellers
Teller Jolly Bow
Iavine Tevis
Lexington. Savings
GEO. W. Kerdolff
J. R. Wilmot
General Insurance
Richard Field
J. Andrew
Regula
J. Barnett Young
G. M. Catron
Frank Howe Herman &. Mark
Frederick Morath
Ford T. Bates
Rufus Young
W. G. McCarsnann
B. R.reland
Lee J. Slusher
the Trader’s Bank
W. G. McCausland
Fesese
Osese