Thee Intelligencer: J G Neale Eviter Proprietor
Local brief notes the January 4 1901 issue of Thee Intelligencer lists J G Neale as Eviter and Proprietor with Sarunpay indicated in the masthead. No further context provided.
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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1902
Page
4
Local brief notes the January 4 1901 issue of Thee Intelligencer lists J G Neale as Eviter and Proprietor with Sarunpay indicated in the masthead. No further context provided.
A lengthy discussion reports Interstate Commerce Commission data showing 1901 railroad earnings with passenger, freight, and total figures, plus profits per mile and implications for farmers and commerce. The piece then denounces Missouri Republican newspapers, accusing them of partisan bias and misrepresentation in coverage of party affairs and social events.
The piece argues against government protected monopolies and tariff shields, urging removal of old inequities and reform of land monopolies and public franchises. It condemns artificial protections, notes harm from restricted competition, and promotes noninterference and free markets as safeguards.
A Missouri newspaper critique laments partisan slander about Civil War heroes, calls for a truth-telling daily in Kansas City, and urges bold investment and civic growth in Lexington and Columbia. It questions the Democratic party’s labels and warns against corporate receiverships and political quackery.
St Louis car riders face intimidation by armed conductors amid a spate of robberies and coercive fare collection. Transit authorities struggle as gangs wield influence similar to Kansas City Metropolitan lines, with arrests lagging behind aggression.
The column questions whether Lexington will approve a bridge across the Missouri River by year end 1002 and hints at following the Kansas City scheme to pursue the project. It notes potential yearly economic gain for the town and urges action to secure the bridge.
A fragment urges steadfastness after turning over a new seat last Thursday and stresses keeping resolutions. The tone advises it is better not to make good resolutions than to break them, echoing moral guidance from the period.
War clouds in South America draw attention as Kaiser watches Roosevelt. Joplin region zinc and lead output for 190] reaches nearly 4,000,000 dollars. Web Davis contends Roosevelt will secure the Republican nomination but lose in the general election.
A Wall Street man's wife files for divorce and requests alimony of 200 dollars per week. She asserts she can sustain herself on that amount and seeks legal support through the divorce proceedings.
The tressursized congress of the country will soon be at work again in Washington, but its iabors portend so good to the American people.
Towark steps into an important cabinet role under President Rowovelt, signaling a reshaping of his administration. The appointment places Towark among top advisers, with analysts noting potential shifts in policy focus and governance style.
A fragmented 1902 era item notes calls for crosta regulation and criminal protection measures. The text references Roosevelt and a push to regulate protective sarin as a key factor in political discourse.
A poetic exhortation about open gates to liberty and the dangers of letting in vast waves of peoples. It juxtaposes enchanted lands with the peril of losing freedom and equality, urging vigilance lest invaders trample Rome’s legacy and threaten the white Goddess of Liberty.
A fragmentary op-ed discusses abolishing import duties to curb perceived tax and tariff abuses. It cites Tom L. Johnson and references the steel trust, Connellsville coal mines, and Schwab before the industrial commission. Predictions claim free lists would devastate trusts and shift control to the public.
In Lexington Missouri at a December 16 1901 gathering of Lexington Lovee Neo VAD AL Fonind A. M. resolutions were reported by John S. Bisckwell H. W. Windsor and R. A. Hicklis and adopted. The text noted solemn terms of bereavement and a call to endurance amid hardship.
An obituary notes the death of Brother Wallace Laramy Wallsky born August 18 1823 in Woodford County Kentucky. A Mason since May 28 1856 and Master Mason since September 18 1800, he served forty five years in the lodge and practiced law actively from 1849 to 1897. He joined the Baptist church as a young man and remained devout until his death October 24 1901. The lodge mourns a valued citizen and devoted family man.
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