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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1908
Page
4
In a dated notice the figures Assessor and Coroner G OC Marquis and Public Administrator W D Meng are listed alongside a surveyor role. The fragment suggests official county appointments or duties, naming multiple public offices and an individual connected to land or estate administration.
Scattered remarks from Lafayette County describe a political lull, rising Democratic prospects, and modest local events. The Kansas City Star mirrors Louisa Missouri opinions while Roosevelt shows weak candidacy prospects. A playful note questions future airplane emissions and smells.
Champ Clark asserts Missouri will deliver a 40,000 vote majority for Bryan, and he dismisses fears that Ball's defeat will split the party.
Successful state candidates savor a brief, light moment after securing nominations and prepare for the rigorous push ahead. The allusion to a temporary respite underscores the transition from victory celebration to serious national campaigning.
Thomas Lawson spends thousands in metropolitan newspaper ads to sell stock in some venture. The notice hints at ongoing promotional efforts but offers little concrete information or assurances about the venture’s prospects or legitimacy.
The passage mocks boastful claims by Count Olemas as Richmond Pearson Hobson of Japan who speaks on potential conflict. It questions Japan’s propaganda and suggests skepticism about their persuasive system or Chautauqua style oratory.
The Harper's Weekly opposes Bryan over tariffs, then Bayon on Morin, while the Kansas City Star backs Hadley for principle. Hadley's noted achievements are described as state expenditures, implying fiscal critique rather than merit.
When pressed to accept the third nomination for governor of Minnesota, John Johnson repeated his stance on the vice-presidency, drawing less respect from Minnesota Democrats for his position.
The New York Herald, after careful analysis, concludes it is possible Mr. Bryan could be elected, unless Mr. Taft secures a plurality of votes, which is also possible.
The article reports a movement organized by respected Black communities in Chicago's south side to rid their neighborhoods of criminal members of their own race. It argues that criminals within the Black community fuel riots and race hatred, urging careful self-critique and action to protect the innocent, noting this trend is perhaps stronger in the North.
A regional editorial in the Intelligencer draws Democrats’ attention to Senator Stone and his lobby record amid a fierce polemic between reformers and the old political machine. The piece notes how Stone is vilified by enemies and praised by friends, while Folk’s supporters label him a saint and opponents see him as a hypocrite.
Missouri boasts a comprehensive education system from kindergarten to normal schools, with the University of Missouri at its pinnacle. The university has seen rapid enrollment growth from under 1,000 to over 2,500 in recent years, with expectations nearing 3,000 next year. High schools serve as feeders, reflecting rising entrance standards and earlier abolition of the university’s preparatory department.
The piece notes Mr. Stone’s nonnegative record and recounts his bold stand against the lobby, praising his reform stance when political righteousness is less popular. It asserts Stone has a proven record and claims his friends support his efforts.
The state offers a clear path for higher education through its renowned public schools. It asserts that Missouri provides the answer by directing the young man to attend its celebrated public institutions for college success.
Unable to determine a coherent news item from the fragment. The text references wrappers ouy Chane and stunburnt high grade real ald coffees from K WOVatgian with a price of £ 1901, but lacks identifiable people, organizations, places, dates, or events to describe a factual news item.
A compact advertisement by G Loos Book Store promoting 10 cent popular music and catalogues. Call the store to request catalogs and browse current music looks and selections of the day.
John R Potts states he will furnish ice cream from his wagon and is prepared to serve cream to customers at his farm. Parties will receive special attention.
Notice from Chicago and Alton Railroad announces a special travel opportunity linked to the National Convention Mariners Union. Public access is offered with a September purchase window, inviting general travelers to buy tickets through the Higginsville Missouri Ticket Agent for travel via the railroad network.
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