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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1907
Page
4
The Intelligencer notes Secretary Taft should hurry abroad. It mentions A. Allen on sellers alterations and a publisher subscription of 81.00 per year in advance, and that the item is entered at the Lexington Post Office as second class mail matter.
The passage notes a rising belief among financial authorities that a market panic is near after the upcoming election, with faint applause and crowd reactions including whistles and calls to hear, hear.
Parliament passed the deceased wife’s sister bill with no recorded protests from any deceased wife’s sisters, signaling smooth legislative action despite the phrasing.
In a moment of irritation Mr Bryan labeled Mr Taft a straddler and pondered how a side saddle would suit him. The exchange plays on political rivalry and public perception of contrasts between the two figures.
A quip likens partial reform to fleas on a dog, arguing for complete measures over partial steps. The statement critiques selective policies and emphasizes comprehensive action rather than superficial fixes.
Wry comment notes that despite earlier assertions the paper trust remains active, continuing the same practices and yielding the same outcomes as before, highlighting a lapse in change.
The speaker argues there is no link between trusts and tariffs, stating that trust magnates advocate high tariffs because they view it as good political economy and ethical. The remark emphasizes political motives behind tariff support.
It seems the James town exposition could have been more financially viable if it had forgone congressional appropriation and opened the grounds on Sundays, suggesting a longer, more accessible schedule would have boosted attendance and revenue.
A Webster City man burned 2510 dollars in bills and threw diamonds into a sewer before shooting himself on Tuesday. The act ended his life by self harm, prompting observers to wonder about better uses for the money and jewels.
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden left a swell event early to attend a sailors dance in Sweden where he danced with several Swedish girls. The scene disturbed Mrs. Ogden Mills hosting the event but highlighted the prince’s good taste and social poise.
A mis understanding over mileage delays Mr. Rockefellers witness fees of 78.95, while Uncle Sam's claim to 29 million 240 thousand dollars is likewise held up by Rockefeller.
The Hague conference is nearly finished leaving as many wars as at its start. Yet the talks have stressed universal peace, and each meeting prompts more discussion on achieving universal peace and its realization through sustained effort.
The piece reports the Empress Dowager of China will retire at the next Chinese New Year. It questions whether her nephew, inexperienced in leadership, can secure succession amid rising reform and patriotism as a representative of a usurping dynasty.
Lexington school children are set to gain from a recent regulation that fixes textbook prices. The measure aims to reduce costs for families and ensure affordable access to study materials across the district.
The article notes books now cost less with savings from $1.75 to $1.38 and similar cuts across the line. It argues the change hurts retailers but is fair and curbs a monopoly on school children’s trade. Rural papers oppose parcels post but the author doubts its damage, suggesting only non-advertising merchants would be hurt.
The telegraph strike continues hampering business with little public sympathy. Officials and many observers deem operators underpaid and overworked while urging shorter hours and higher pay for key managers. Strikers though acted against their officers and behaved like unruly students, likely returning to work under existing conditions.
The piece argues President Roosevelt wisely avoided getting involved in the strike from its start. It notes his past interference during the Pennsylvania coal strike caused more harm than good, contrasting it with Cleveland's Chicago riots. It stresses protecting federal property as a limit to presidential action.
Vice President Fairbanks aided a hotel waitress who fell into the water and offered first aid, while Secretary Taft’s press agent prompted him to help reassure frightened passengers after a derailed train. The Secretary comforted many women and helped prevent panic as rescue efforts continued.
Beginning Monday four times daily five days a week streets will be lined with cheerful children on their way to school. Each pupil will study with intent, behave well, and aim for good grades this year.
The piece argues that student outcomes hinge on parental involvement and cooperation with teachers. It warns that many pupils fail due to lack of discipline, motivation, and support, while some parents contest school authority, causing unrest. It notes that both boys and girls show potential but may tire of the pace or drift behind.
The piece discusses the Oklahoma constitutional convention and its framing amid Democratic influence. It notes Taft’s opposition, questions what is wrong with the document, and warns that defeating the constitution could solidify a Democratic advantage in elections.
The note lists certificates of deposit, poene and discounts, overdrafts, and fixtures with a signature from C. G. Congdon as cash ier. It cites high exchange terms and marks the above statement as eight correct.
Taft told Republicans that defeating the constitution would be required to avoid statehood, insisting that opponents cannot topple it. The remark emphasized political resistance to constitutional changes and the prospect of prolonged delays.
Official in phose of the Financial Condition Lexington Savings Bank At Lexington Missouri at close of business on the mind day of August 1007 Published in the Lexisoron newspaper printed and published at Lexington Missouri on One Sith day of August 1007 LIABILITES capital aee paid wee Dad taied Rone S mes certificates of Spee fos foport wee to 0 bank aa bankers nud Dem und or o en devits. State of Missouri Lafayette County Walter B. Waddell President and Acting Cashier swears the above is true to best knowledge. Notarial seal and witnesses. Correct-Attest: Sandford Sellers Hoppyan Ek Nicholson.
Official financial statement for Morrison Wentworth Bank Lexington Missouri closing August 1007. Contains assets liabilities and capital as of date with comments by Richard Field president and acting cashier sworn before notary.
The Musical Wizard of Wall Street drew a large house at the Wood River opera house last Monday. Patrons paid about 135.50 for value received as the company delivered good singing, better dancing, and an entertaining play. If Manager Eaton can book similar shows, patrons will be enticed.
Ornate statement of the final condition of law shows Traders Bank Lexington Missouri closing business August 2. Published in Lexinarow Ledger on August 1 107.
We, WG McCausland and B R Ireland as cashier, swear the bank statement is true to the best of knowledge. Directors listed include Thomas Walton, and deposits and notes are detailed with totals. President M Taubman and Cashier W J Bandon affirm the accuracy before a Notary on August 28 1907 in Lafayette County Missouri.
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