This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1907
Page
4
The fragmentary text presents a misread jury or court note with names jumbled and phrases unclear. No coherent events or outcomes can be determined from the legible portion.
The snippet lists the Intelligencer with editors and publisher A. WF Allen Oregon Seuvens. It notes subscription price one dollar in advance and an entry as second class mail matter at Lexington Post Office. No further context or events are provided.
Rain like liquor is all right in moderation. School teachers and school children are counting the days. The Woodmen of Dover are giving their annual picnic today. From all indications it will be a great occasion.
In harsh times we run up debt to survive, in prosperous times we chase luxury while debt persists. The Taft boom is said to loom large, making rivals like Pulrbanks and Knox seem tiny by comparison in the shifting economic landscape.
A Lexington narrator asserts locals face no strap hanging nuisance unlike New York neighbors, framing it as a noted local advantage and a steadfast social observation.
In tense quiet at Oyster Bay the crowd anticipated change yet the appearance of another nature fakir article surprised all. The piece adds to a pattern of odd demonstrations and curious claims drawing local attention.
The president, urged by Dr Long, resumes chastising nature fakirs after a heated verbal exchange. The incident suggests the strain of being bested in debate weighed on Roosevelt as he intensifies the campaign against dubious cold weather lore.
Winfield Downs, a rural mail carrier out of Odessa, had Postmaster John T. Wagner call Washington offices last Monday at a cost of seven dollars to request a leave of absence. He got it. He must have made great preparations for a good time.
A harsh critique of merchants who shun advertising, arguing they are ripe targets for smooth talking con artists selling ruined lands, mining stock, or life insurance. The piece labels the non advertiser as avaricious and short sighted, citing these traits as enabling fraud.
The State Bureau of Geology and Mines published Public Roads Their Improvements and Maintenance describing sidewalks street pavements and country roads. It includes road statistics for every county with frequent half tone illustrations. Send 15 cents for postage to Dr E R Buckley Rolla Missouri to receive the book free.
An imperial edict targets opium dens in Canton as part of a sweeping prohibition wave in China. The article notes that the crackdown focuses on opium, not liquor, signaling strict enforcement and broader anti opium policy.
The passage describes public celebration as bands marched through decorated streets for a reform effort in China and notes England’s historical role in opium policies. It suggests overwhelming popular support for the reform as a major national undertaking, while warning India faces renewed troubles.
The piece argues that removing land restrictions may lure Native Americans to cash out their lands and seek quick gains in distant cities. It warns many will squander proceeds, returning to homesteads to work, while restrictions kept them from idle excess. The author claims labor and prudence will restore value and character.
An opinion piece criticizes the Jamestown Exposition style, arguing the nation should halt costly government funded fairs for private exhibits. It urges a new approach to national celebrations and notes no large fair until 1920, proposing a more attractive commemoration method for future anniversaries.
Taft’s candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination is reevaluated as premature by supporters who note echoes on railroad regulation tariff revision and a planned globe trotting tour. Campaign managers will push his case in his absence to keep momentum alive.
The passage contemplates Secretary Taft gathering rich material for a travel book or intelligent country lectures, noting that even in unlikely events he would still possess valuable experiences. It argues the risk of financial disaster to the peaceful Secretary of War remains remote.
The Waverly Times ceases after issue number 50 with editor Ed Darlington leaving. Heath, long-time manager of the Times and Wellington News, cites lack of patronage as the reason. Material moves to Wellington News. unexpired subscriptions are honored by the News office.
The Southern forest area, about 205 million acres, accounts for nearly seven tenths of the United States forested land. More than a fourth has been stripped, and if current destruction continues, the Southern pine could be practically exterminated within twenty years. The text urges permanent forests in the Appalachian region for regional and national welfare.
Fragmented OCR describes various ice cream flavors and offerings. Mentions Quaker and Vanilla Cream items and special flavors, with orders for large or small quantities, indicating a local dairy or shop advertisement.
The Missouri State Fair, established by an 1809 act, has seen cumulative revenue fund appropriations of 321000 dollars plus 123000 from other sources, all spent on buildings, equipment, and grounds. The original 160 acre site near Sedalia was donated, with total state holdings around 500000 dollars. Despite six years of growth, the fair already rivals long established institutions in livestock, crops, speed events, and exhibits, signaling a bright future driven by Missouri breeders and citizens.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.