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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1907
Page
4
A fragmented text notes digestion questions and social exchanges around Christmas. It mentions Santa Claus performing duties and a wary count of gifts. The tone hints at seasonal humor about remembered vs forgotten presents and a turkey survivor awaiting a Wednesday and yearlong absence of a phone call.
Editorial notes urge readers to avoid shopping away from home and to rely on local options. Few exchanges reached the desk on time this week as editors blame lingering Christmas heaviness.
The remark contrasts living by the month with earning by the day in 1908. It hints at debates over wages and labor schedules, suggesting differing perspectives on compensation and timekeeping.
A remark about swearing off next Wednesday is not a valid reason to buoy the market today. Traders remain cautious as speculation about future actions dominates sentiment and current prices show limited movement.
The paved Main Street remains in fine shape during warmer weather but observers say the current cleaning and maintenance service could use improvement to enhance overall upkeep and safety.
Indianapolis police confronted author Booth Tarkington on Christmas Day. he mixed with two officers and nearly bested them. Moral drawn that his books are available at any book store.
William James Bryan of Florida is appointed United States senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Stephen B. Mallory for the balance of the term expiring in 1909. The pairing of William Jennings Bryan and William James Bryan is criticized as confusing as the Johnsons case.
The St. Louis Republic reports that Jack Kinney sustained a broken ankle early in the St. Louis Washington State ob bill game yet refused to leave the field and played effectively for the duration. His toughness impressed observers despite the injury.
The city papers and business interests differ, but Judge Wallace earns praise from truly sincere church members. Metropolitan press and resort keepers both coincide in this stance in this instance.
A censored summary notes Casper Whitney faced criticism for his selections in football while contrasting with a focus on wrestling. The piece discusses missed opportunities and lingering questions about credibility and method in his selections.
A jagged excerpt discusses a disrupted trip to Kansas City and mentions delays and idle time. It references Lexington residents and plans to spend a day in Kansas City, with unclear causes and implications for future travel.
A Western town faced a shortage of top hats for a large funeral procession. Residents joked about the lack of formal attire, while carriages stood ready to transport mourners. The scene underscored local thrift and humor in adapting to a ceremonial need.
The piece notes strong, growing support for Cowherd in Missouri politics. It says petitions pour into Jefferson City and that nearly every Democrat backs him, with his governorship viewed as a settled fact by observers.
The Kansas City Star loudly promotes Taft yet cannot clinch the Republican nomination or secure a party convention win. The paper's persistent Taft boosting contrasts with reality as state committees and local voices diverge from the Star's claims.
The Lexington year 1907 closes with broad municipal gains, rising business, new buildings, bank dividends, and steady public confidence. While some financial disturbance occurred, officials performed duties well and lawfulness prevailed. The outlook for 1908 is optimism and renewed activity.
A Kansas City Post front page editorial attacked William Jennings Bryan as not fit for the Democratic presidential nomination. Since then state papers have mocked the Post’s stance, accusing it of improper motives while defending Bryan and the party.
The Post defends its right to publish opinion while arguing the Democratic party should not hinge on one man. It compares Bryan to Roosevelt and Hearst, noting that a party can support multiple great figures and remains open to broader views.
Miss Nannie Powell of Higginsville wed Mr. Adams in a ceremony led by Rev. J. G. Henshaw. Mendelssohn and Lohengrin tunes accompanied the service and reception. The bride, eldest Longest daughter, wore white with bride roses. bridesmaid wore pink. Attendees included Ennison family and many local residents. The couple planned a visit to Kansas City before returning to Lewisport, Kentucky.
Local shop advertises furniture for sale emphasizing quality and price. Highlights folding beds and special undertakings with two contact phones, inviting customers to visit one door east of Gelier's feed store in BOP.
David Barnes travels to Wellluetde for his grandfather Jia Burne's funeral held Wednesday night. The town advertises a Wellington service and a shop display window offers photos and a large display case. Local vendors promote naval oranges, fruit, dates, mince meat, and winter coats with sales and packing at Le Long Yanh Grocer and K B Vaughans.
Walter Russell returns from St Louis business trip. Lindsay Price visits Lexington. Oscar Westerman visits Wellington relatives. Clyde Wright departs for Atkieson Paris. Mrs Join Briscoe with family visits Versailles for a few days. Mrs John McBee and Eva head to Muskogee to join Mr Mee. Mrs J D Dillard Florence to El Paso for weeks with relatives. Bessie McCullough to Mountain Home Ark for holidays. Col S J Hoston returns to Kansas City. Dr Claude Johnson returns to Kansas City after visit to his mother. Annie Wilker to Amarillo Texas to see daughter. Mrs R A White returns to Clinton after visit. Fr Wilkins arrive from Mexico Mo to visit Dr G W Fredendall.
Turkey shoot event announced at J J Woodrufts located one half mile north of Hicklin's School House. All residents invited to attend the activity on New Year’s Day.
Donte Weber's introduces fresh 1904 spring wallpaper patterns available daily. WEBER Bags displays a variety of styles and colors for homes this season.
A short notice warns women about a bad complexion supposedly caused by an inactive liver and promotes Ballard's Berbine as a cure. The ad also mentions various products and candies for sale by Leroy Farmer, with a push for a neat line of French candies and homemade treats.
For sale a first class buggy described as good as new. Call upstairs over Gelwer's Feed Store for details.
The notice describes a court action in the county where BrAxBOy Lavayerrn and others are petitioning for a certain outcome. It references a commission and a forthcoming court date, with details about estates and parties involved, including Venable and others. The document serves as an order of publication and lists dates, names, and locations relevant to the case.
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