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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1907
Page
3
The fragment records mournful coronach cries and laments likely tied to a departed figure. It mentions Mont and a rock story about sparks and clarity, plus references to institutions in Washington and a Boston Globe. A Times note covers New York temperature records and climate trends prior to 1887.
A reflective piece urges living by faith and kindness, keeping actions pure and thoughts clean. It emphasizes justice in dealings and moral consistency as a route to a joyful life. The text invokes conscience and the reward of a virtuous character.
An astronomer studies crescent shaped dunes near Islay Peru. Measurements show dune points 160 feet apart with bases up to 477 feet wide and weight estimates around 3 000 pounds. Prevailing south winds carried sand 125 feet. A housewife learns walking 7.38 miles daily in chores. if 2 1 3 percent extra steps were added she would cover over 3 500 miles yearly.
A damaged OCR fragment describes a neighbor overhearing marital quarrels at home. The text notes quiet cooperation most times but mentions a Sunday dispute around a time window near three to six when leaving the house, with unclear wording afterward.
A fragmentary historical note shows Nev and Mr Good concluding a sermon mid session. The speaker suggests skipping the first stanza of Greenland’s Ice Mountain and inviting listeners to reflect.
The text mentions flows to two oceans via Yellowstone with rainfall causing creeks to overflow. It references rivers feeding the Pacific and a Spanish proverb about travel and Tuesdays in Madrid. The fragmentary note ties superstition to travel and weddings, noting a Tuesday motif.
Readers should answer letters promptly to show courtesy. Repeated effort can sustain correspondence for mutual pleasure and the enjoyment gained from writing may rival receiving a bright breezy note.
Questioning how many know the resting place of the original Santa Claus bones. Currently believed to lie in a southern Italian town, where they have rested for nearly nine centuries after St. Nicholas was formerly buried for six centuries in Mees.
The Hide-A-Wee home in New York combines cat and dog sheltering, aiding companion animals. Last year 1,871 dogs and 1,529 cats were received, with 1,288 dogs and 825 cats finding homes.
Instructions describe boiling water to steam walls and ceilings with paper or paint, then wiping with a rag. Advice endorses steam methods to save time, followed by a quip about a wife reforming her husband and his lack of appreciation for the change.
Vanderhool, a lawyer, recalls meeting Aunt Jemimah after court. She answers with disdain that a friend had a case before the judge and she came down to give her testimony.
A Richmond woman owns the only complete set of Confederate notes in existence, covering national, state, and wildcat bank bills. The find highlights a rare assemblage preserved from the Confederate era.
The London Health Ledger notes extensive dispute over dietary schemes claimed as scientific, with many proven unsatisfactory in practice and some practitioners refusing discussion beyond these dietetic teachings.
A brief observation from Motor World on English modesty in benevolence and actions. It notes the habit of not boasting about deeds, with the left hand unaware of the right, reflecting a traditional reserved restraint in conduct.
A fragmentary look at fashion and science from 80 years past notes that trousers with pockets met stern opposition and an English writer warned pockets spoil a man’s look. It also explains the anesthetic name atovaine derived from discoverer Fourneau and its translation to stove plus suffix.
In the Philippine islands 101,127 persons qualified to vote with a 500 pesos property qualification. Of these, 124,937 cast ballots in the last municipal elections.
London Opinion quotes Lady Honory Somerset asserting that those who shower women with praise are least likely to support their full citizenship rights and equality. The remark frames a critique of insincere flattery masking opposition to political inclusion.
Mark Twain quoted remark along with the tale of Henry Plumley a Virginia City factory owner who survived a mob lynching after his fire insured business burned. He later rebuilt his collar factory with a flamboyant return advertisement a brass band golden throne and a crimson banner declaring the collar saved his life at ten cents each.
J F Witt, a Zion's Mill merchant in Lee county reports a massive pale bird sighting in the nearby mountains. The creature measures nine feet from tip to tip, with all white plumage except black wing tips, a 18 inch head and bill, seven inch webbed feet, and a large pouch under the bill holding a gallon of water, suggesting a pelican, possibly storm-driven northward. It is to be brought to Knoxville Tennessee mounted for exhibition.
An impecunious nobleman declares a quest to win favor with beautiful ladies of the Tan. An American acquaintance quizzes him and recalls a shop sign promising a clerk position, hinting at a possible path to support his scheme.
Mrs Rerigge remarks the china trouble worsens as a girl breaks two more of the household plates amid ongoing domestic friction.
In a fragmentary quote, Morey asks about the source of pro fanity as Bingley works in his garage aiming to fix his car for church. The exchange notes his tinkering activity and the nearby church timing.
Mr Henry C Robinson recalled meeting Charles Dickens in Hartford. He described Dickens reading by a hotel parlor window, with the young observer pressed to the glass. Dickens finally spoke and tersely told the boy to go away, prompting laughter from the audience.
A father denies his daughter a nickel for gum, citing bread and shoes as priorities. Walking home, he contemplates cheer for his family, then stops at a bar, where he buys drinks for others with a dollar, while the till shows 65 cents.
Vienna city council opens overtures to Misenstadt authorities to move composer Joseph Haydn’s remains to Vienna where a resting place would be provided near the graves of Franz Schubert and Ludwig van Beethoven. Haydn died in 1809 at 77 and was buried near Hundsturm, later moved in 1820 to Eisenstadt with a monument and inscription.
A Pennsylvania farm woman for 16 years hauled all household water from a 30 foot well by bucket. Winter chores were nearly impossible and summer gathering required hours of planning for every daily need. She carried on with stubborn routine despite the hardship, the scene prompting poetic reflections on hard labor and endurance.
A quoted exchange discusses how age appears in hands and walk. The gira character notes knotty, yelned hands and an aging gait. A woman contrasts a once bright mind with the heavy, old walk observed near Kia Roma, evoking sadness.
A newlywed couple leaves by train after a wedding as the best man, once fond of the bride, presents a honeymoon book. He hands back a sturdy volume and says the gift will enhance their trip. The husband questions the book’s title as they glimpse a worn copy of Travels with a Donkey on board.
In Ohio a congregation built a church with much from Brother Sipes who opposed Insurance. After two lightning fires he funded a shaft on the site, found rich ore, and sold the land for far more than the church cost. He declared trust in the Lord proved better business.
Public advice urges women to ignore inner turmoil and focus on healthy habits. Emphasizes laughter, work, sunshine, and companionship as cures for morbidness, urging a resolve to stop dwelling on self for a simpler outlook on life.
In Sitka Alaska a historic church stands as a relic from the Russian era with a Greek style spire. Silver candlesticks six feet tall guard the altar as a massive silver chandelier hangs from the dome. Paintings from old world masters adorn the walls and jewel encrusted vestments grace priest robes. Worshippers stand for a two hour service in the pewless church during tours.
A nostalgic account describes old time covey drives where up to 30 horsemen formed four surrounding circles to drive quail toward a centralized net. The net faced the wind and success depended on patient, quiet maneuvering as quail rose from a dog or man and ran ahead of calm horses.
A woman recounts a fortune teller mixing up husbands at the font. He wrongly praised the speaker's husband while claiming the other man, described as a brute, was a fine partner. The teller implied the fortune was misread and that he confused the two couples.
A caution to fellow countrymen about lavish illustrated catalogues printed on thick paper. The Chinese at Nankin prize them highly, yet supply can outstrip demand. The consul learned that catalogues were sometimes used as sole material for shoes.
Great interest centers on a proposed state highway linking Kansas City and St Louis with the governor optimistic it may be completed before his term ends. Plans call for a sixty foot wide macadam road using limestone, possible routes along the north side of the Mississippi River, and branches connecting Boone county towns.
Heavy rains across the region drove the Missouri river up two feet overnight and breached the levee near Waterloo Monday morning. Four feet of water swept into five thousand acres of crops and land, destroying wheat shocks and inundating fields. Farmers named include Mat Graham Fred Nelson Wm Keller T Jooh Martie Gales Mrs. David Dee and Mrs. Mary E. Finch. Estimated crop damage reaches $100000 with land losses likely as the river's course may cut a new channel from Waterloo to Wellington.
An engineering judge voices a view on husbands’ right to inspect and revive their wives visiting mothers, with wives likely to accept if the privilege is reciprocal to husbands visiting their own mothers. The Washington Herald reports the stance as a potential symmetry in marital visiting rights.
Loyal Tommy Atkins speaks to a colonel viewing a memorial braaa in a church honoring the regiment’s fallen soldiers. He jokes that he would have subscribed a penny if his name hadn’t seemed doomed to obscurity.
Fragmentary line from a New Orleans publication notes unity in resources and population amid defense. The phrasing highlights a strong national resolve and collective effort during a formative period. The copy reflects a period voice emphasizing solidarity and strength.
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