The Intelligencer Ter ns One Dollar Per Year
The Saroppay issue dated June 15 1961 is listed with a price of 1.00 dollars per year in the publication's advertising header.
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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1901
Page
4
The Saroppay issue dated June 15 1961 is listed with a price of 1.00 dollars per year in the publication's advertising header.
A letter denounces Congressman Grosvenor for distorting Washington's political history to argue against a third-term bid. The writer asserts Washington was a national idol and that Adams and Washington's party shared strength, warning against political chicanery that impugns the nation’s memory. Also notes the emergence of the "shirt waist man" in New York, a fashion-forward figure seen on Broad Street in pink monseline de sole with high collar and bow, amid a growing trend as warm weather approaches.
Herr Mauthner, president of the Vienna Chamber of Commerce, warns in the Austrian House of Lords that American competition threatens Central Europe. He says Europe slept through industrial advancement while the United States surged ahead, risking loss of commercial supremacy unless Europe modernizes and unites against American trade.
Mrs. Botha wife of the Boer general travels to the Hague to urge peace in South Africa through the arbitration court. Boers have fought bravely despite heavy losses as homes are destroyed and families torn apart. The piece calls for fair treatment by England and Kruger's possible counsel, framing the conflict as a poignant historical drama.
American trap shooters compete at the Middlesex Gun Club in London as part of an Anglo American event. Daily scores show Americans 466 while the British total 801 amid early betting at six to six against the American team.
At day’s end the score stood 10 1 in favor of the American team. All American leaders admit they aren’t shooting up to their usual form, but if they improve and play their best, the Jobo Bail shooters will be left far behind. The American is a tough competitor in almost any game he enters.
At a Chicago meeting last Monday night the plow combine was nearly finished. It includes 17 of the nation’s large plow makers with capital around 74 million dollars. Members say no price rise will occur, possibly even price reductions, and urge farmers to buy plows now for fall plowing as warm weather favors trust growth.
The passage suggests Roosevelt will be cautious in expressing pleasure over McKinley's intention to decline a third term. It recalls Roosevelt once spoke of McKinley as lacking sufficient bone and material to contain a vital cord along his back, implying a sharp, controversial assessment.
The statement declares he will not be a candidate for a third term. It notes there is time before any nomination and hints he could change his mind, while recalling his earlier position on the Puerto Rican situation amid trust pressure.
The Cuban constitutional convention votes 16 to 11 to nullify the Platt amendment amid bitter debate over military occupation. The article notes Cuba’s path as it enters a new era and mentions the Illinois battleship’s speed record, an American warship, and Missouri items as examples of Missouri pride and progress.
The absorption of the American Linseed Company by the Standard Oil Company this week shows the trust business is prospering without let or hindrance.
Acknowledgment of notices for the Missouri state fair to be held in Sedalia from September 8 to 18 with the 1904 Democrat slogan. Naval Cadet M. Cook of Kansas failed to receive his diploma at Annapolis last Monday due to participation in hazing at the academy.
The St Louis Republic analyzes Congressman Taylor of Ohio defending the Dingley tariff while warning of the toll of trusts on consumers and workers. It argues high tariffs sustain trusts, inflate prices, and depress wages, urging candor in confronting the tariff trust issue.
The Wellington/Nobtey area reports Missouri University milestones including base ball self-sufficiency, summer school opening June 5, and rapid enrollment. Notables: Dr Oren Root visits Hamilton College. Prof T J Redhouse teaches freehand drawing. Thomas M Ellis named track captain. railroad contract to connect Columbia with five lines. medical faculty papers and Yale lectures. varied local travel, business, and social notes.
A fragmentary obituary and notices recount funeral services for Anne Kirtley and relatives. Mentions burial at Olivet Cemetery, family tributes, and community events. Also notes property sale, dividend declaration, birthday celebration, and local employment accident.
Over half of Dover and Vininiy attend the show at Lexington Tuesday. Mrs Katheryn Lewis plans a Saturday visit to Kansas City and Luci Ster Springs. Mr Crockett at Dover station resumes work. Mrs Jenole Carter and Mr John Ish Kenburg visited the Institute Monday. Mrs Kenely of St Louis spent the summer with her mother Mrs Adhie Stary. Mr and Mrs James Cather and Mrs Cather's sister Mrs Wll near Higginsville Saturday. Mrs R E Hitt and Miss Addi Hodges left for Euelae Springs to stay for Mrs Hill's health. Children's Day was observed at the ud e Christian Church Sunday evening. Miss Elizabeth Vaughan trained the children and the exercises received praise.
A mosaic of short items notes Rev. W. E. Dockery’s ill father in Gallatin Missouri, a Missouri Pacific dividend rumor lifting shares to 119, and Kansas City coal trade activity. Beaumont oil fields show broader territory focus, Shriners enjoy citywide events, Chinese Boxers loot Chi Li, US cruiser Orleans to Korea, and the German Lutheran Synod meets in Burlington Iowa amid divorce debates in the area.
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