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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1908
Page
4
A fragment notes mail mishap at the Lexington Post Office involving second class matter. The terse line records damage or misdelivery impacting postal handling and delivery timing. Names, dates, and further details are not provided in the readable text.
The city announces GEO. Co. Schave 26 as a mayoral candidate, and Jerry Shinn seeks First Ward councilman. Jaco S. Fegert runs for City Treasurer, Joseph G. Chinn for Police Judge, and Albert F. James seeks re election as Collector of Lexington, all for the April 7 election in Lexington city.
As a candidate for reelection to the office of Marshal of Lexington at the city election Tuesday April 7 city assessor Jor Tribble as a candidate for reelection to the office of Assessor of Lexington at the city election Tuesday April 7 W H Campbell see a candidate for election to the office of Collector of Lexington at
Local option lines tighten as communities near decisions on ordinances. Citizens debate scope and timing while officials outline voting procedures and potential impacts across districts.
In a distant depiction Harr presents Thaw as an insane character, playing the part admirably through the performance.
Rumors indicate a local option election may be held in Lesington within the coming months. Residents watch for official notices as dates and specifics remain unconfirmed.
Candidates are gradually coming into the open and blushingly admitting that they want the jobs.
The article notes that despite early signs from weather prophets and custom orders, a supplemental cold snap is expected to linger. It cites local forecasts and seasonal patterns, suggesting temperatures will remain cool with brief dips expected into the coming weeks.
The Pullman company has divided $175000 among its most faithful conductors and porters as a sizable token of appreciation. The payout underscores long service and loyalty within the railcar service ranks.
Judge Wallace announced support early in the week for the governor but faced pushback as critics noted his cautious stance once the implications of his endorsement became clear.
A fragment notes growing anarchist activity in Chicago with a caution that hemp might need to be prescribed before the situation can be controlled. The terse item hints at dangerous unrest and possible drug policy references without details or names.
Fragmented readable text hints at a race event involving Dole Stone and an attempt to dodge something. Names and details are unclear due to corruption. no definitive action or outcome can be determined from the legible fragments.
A partial readable OCR note mentions money due and a county matter. Names and specifics are unclear due to garbled text. The fragment hints at a lender or debtor issue and a payment deadline associated with a county or court context.
President Roosevelt advocates for a unified nation amid diverse voices. Proponents emphasize progress and civic duty while critics seek measured reforms, shaping a broad public debate on national direction.
The text argues that the President's loud talk is mere hot air and that his reforms have been ineffective. Conservatives claim his bellowing and push for reform hurt business throughout the period described.
A Col. Collier's warning notes intense political contest in Missouri as Governor Folk faces opposition from Stone and Bourbon democracy. It highlights Folk's praised record and nearby allies like Col. Wm. Phelps Coal Oil Inspector Creel and Mrs Aggie Meyers, while urging citizens to defend their interests against encroaching political wolves.
Judge Wm. Young and Frank Bowman announce for representative five in a timely, clear note. County talk swirls around Lorwiony’s gate and the old light amid local political discourse.
An old argument against required diamond engagement rings argues nine of ten marriages begin without them and declares no world-old superstition links diamonds to lasting love. The note emphasizes practicality over tradition and questions the need for costly jewelry in engagement.
A reflective wart of quotation on hardship and misrule. The speaker cautioning against dullness and mismanagement, attributed to R L Stevenson.
A young orator declares his aim to stir people toward better things. The relentless critic retorts that his speeches only make him long to be home and asleep.
The article notes New York City's municipal salaries nearly equal the entire U S Army budget, totaling about 70 million dollars annually for city employees. This comparison highlights the high cost of running large city government versus national defense spending.
A fragment reflecting on happiness as the ultimate good and its perception by refined minds. The quote from Mark Rutherford contrasts spiritual misery with happiness and notes depreciation of happiness as a low type by some. The text discusses value and perception of joy across mindsets.
The fragment argues that women form steadfast friendships while men judge friends by personal actions, not gossip, asking if truth remains constant across genders. It suggests enduring charm and views on relationships, noting men are seen as potential husbands and providers in social dynamics.
A reader in Denver comments on the idea that society is still growing and must endure public and private conflict until it matures. The author argues against peace advocates, praising sustained struggle as necessary for social adaptation amid a hostile view of pacifist positions.
A visitor is invited into a parlor rarely used by a modest washerwoman family. The room shows elegant wallpaper and wax flowers, but the hostess notes it is reserved for weddings and burials. She recalls the father’s harsh temper and the large funeral held on their street line.
In southern California near Santa Barbara along the Pacific slope, oil wells extend under the waves. Long slender piers reach out into the sea as oil is drawn from shafts beneath rocks. The oil, rich in asphalt, lies underwater with no surface sheen. Engineers estimate more oil beneath the water edge, and about 30 producing wells now operate entirely under the ocean.
A humorous anecdote recounts Casabianca, famed from Hemans, replying to Baron Muthhausen why he did not jump overboard. The boy says he promised his mother before he sailed to be careful and not get his feet wet, illustrating dutiful obedience.
The article warns that forceful nose blowing can injure the ears by blocking the auditory canal and causing temporary deafness. It notes temporary relief may come from pinching the nostril to close the passage and blowing, but cautions against repeated attempts to avoid ear drum damage.
A burglar, about to escape, is confronted by the householder who jokes that nothing valuable remains. The intruder admits he has secured what’s worth taking, and the householder retires, noting nothing will be reported about a possible $500 in furs and jewelry hidden nearby.
A brief, vivid character sketch notes Jigsby’s solemn air and declares speculation on his nomination for Congress or the presidency of a trust company. The overheard exchange emphasizes pride and public appearance, with a dismissive aside about Wabiy.
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