This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1905
Page
4
Sam Cook suggests Folk could run on a four reform ticket while Carry Nation says he should head the Prohibition Party. Ex Mayor Van Wyck backs him for the Democratic ticket. If Republicans and Socialists align, forecasters say near unanimous support may follow.
General Superintendent E A Gould confirms receipt of Tuesday mass meeting resolutions on changing train time card and depot location. He expects an early time card update to suit Lexington residents and says passenger station location progress is satisfactory and will reach a conclusion as soon as practicable.
Orison Swett Marden argues success hinges on surrounding yourself with a legal ethos or success atmosphere. Doubtful self talk breeds failure while adopting a bold, determined aim shifts perception, change comes when one envisions a new world and relentlessly pursues it.
The State University conferred upon E W Stephens the degree of LL D. J P Morgan offers to finance a 59 million dollar railroad project in the Philippines. Governor Jeff Davis of Arkansas announces candidacy for the U S Senate. Two thousand Baptists sail for London for a world conference this month.
A $40,000 endowment raised over the past year was announced at Ventral College Fayette Missouri. Dr W F Kobo of Kansas City named superintendent of the Farmington asylum with a $3,500 salary. Warrrensburg revival services concluded with 342 conversions.
The text argues that Japan prefers holding the peace conference near the war zone to prevent Western powers from assuming a divine right to arbitrate global disputes, warning against perceived bias by Western nations.
A U S company reportedly makes 1.2 billion tin cans annually, boosting modern life by allowing vegetables and fruits to be preserved and served in any season and climate, reflecting the can’s role as a press factor in civilization.
The war between Senator Foraker and Judge Taft over the Uhle delegation to the next national convention has begun. Critics doubting Roosevelt's power to secure the state overlook the GOP appetite for patronage.
The British government has abolished its consular office in Mexico City. Reportedly the move reflects Mexico's trade ties and a reduced need for a British presence. Signs of industrial decline are noted in Bogland.
AP dispatch from St Petersburg says Fenesian generals urge the government not to make peace with Japan, claiming they expect to wipe out Uberearhb with yamaj7 in a few days. Meanwhile home government pushes ahead with peace negotiations.
The Associated Press reports the Czar has ordered a summer election for a parliament to convene in September. The move is described as the war’s best result though the nobles’ power may curb any rash action by the body. No constitution is expected, but parliaments tend to gain power as self-government grows.
The Kansas City Star notes J A Reed testified 2:30 to 6:20 Wednesday before the grand jury, spending more time in the jury room than any other witness so far. It suggests his appearance relates to county road contracts amid a broader Jackson County roads probe with political overtones.
The John A. Lee trial is postponed to June 26, aligning with the Farris and Smith cases. Attorney-General Hadley urged immediate trial, while prosecutor M. P. Belch argued delay is needed as Lee promised to testify fully on Farris and Smith. Judge Davis warned that testifying could raise objections if Lee is dismissed after his testimony.
The article notes international anger over Germany's plan to fortify Kiao Chow bay on the Shandong peninsula. It compares to European powers parceling the US coast into spheres of influence and fortifying naval bases. It argues man remains predaceous as private piracy ends only to be replaced by public piracy.
The Intellicescen lists the Lafayette County Fair premiums totaling 7,600 dollars for agricultural, horticultural, floral, mechanical and domestic displays along with livestock prizes and races. Attendance has grown in recent years and management expects a successful meet this year in Higginsville from August 1st to 4th.
A Milan aéronaut, stuck atop a 150 foot smokestack for three hours, was rescued as militia workers attempted to bring him down. The scene evokes how Americans feel during federal appointment distributions every four years.
Nebraska postmasters initiate a campaign to support Cortelyou for the 2008 presidential race. The effort signals organized backing from postal workers and local political organizers seeking a candidate they see as best suited for national leadership.
Apollo prosequi was entered in the case of Charles F. Kelly, a boodler, when it was called in St. Louis on Wednesday. Kelly fled to Europe and remained until the limitation had run in the case of the bribe giver in the fighting contract. Upon his return he served as a witness against Ed Butler and Charles Kratz.
The press promises the greatest scandal of recent years in Chicago tied to the teamsters strike. Bribery and conspiracy are cited as part of the offenses the grand jury plans to reveal involving several prominent Chicago men.
Kentucky Missouri and Texas lead the crowd at the Louisville Confederate Veterans Reunion with strong turnout. Lafayette county is noted as the largest Missouri delegation yet overlooked in public notices.
Washington has been chosen by both Russia and Japan as the meeting place for plenipotentiaries. Japan favored Chefoo and Russia favored Paris, with the American capital serving as a compromise venue.
The state railroads have filed an injunction suit with the railroad and warehouse commissioners to block enforcement of the new maximum freight rate law. E W Stephens former Columbia Herald editor chosen to represent the Missouri Press Association at the International press congress in Liege Belgium July 24. Alexis resigns as head of the Russian navy with Argellan quitting. Russian officialdom appears to be exiting.
The regular June examination for teachers certificates will be held at Lexington High School on Friday and Saturday June 23 and 24. Examinations start 8 a.m. each day with subjects listed by session. Board urges teachers to attend as no further exams till late August and to reexamine if in doubt about former grades. Also notes tourist cars on Union Pacific and local river boat rides near Portland with travel details, plus local sale on furniture and clothing with discount offers.
Memorial Day observances planned for Knights of Pythias LO O Eagles Red Men and Woodmen of the World on Sunday June 18. Members meet at 1 00 p m in their halls the line of march forms at 2 00 p m in front of the courthouse to Machpelah cemetery for a program including invocation by Rev R B Bripey Souk W O W Choir address by Prof O A Phillips song by W O W Choir grave decorations and a flowers request to members and friends.
Finan B. Waite promotes sale of 60 farms across Lafayette Johnson Bay and Jackson counties plus city building lots from 8260 and dwellings up to 67000. He seeks rentals, trades city property for farms, and offers tornado insurance from an established county agency. Contact at office or phones 133 and 172.
Mrs C T Ryland entertained the Adolenda Club at her East Main street home on Thursday afternoon. Finch way played. Mrs Paul Rankin won the club prize and Mrs Morrison of Buckner the guest prize. Mr Ryland was assisted by Misses Margaret Aull and Gladys Winn. The club will meet next week with Mrs M D Wilson.
Traveling auditor J. M. Green and passenger agent L. F. Bacon visited Thursday and opened the ticket office of the Santa Fe with Firman White serving as agent.
A sermon-like reflection argues that individuals cannot shift blame for sin onto nature or society. Each person enters the world alone and must answer to God for their own actions, bearing personal guilt or glory. Referencing Revelation 8 6 and the minister Neil.
The annual stockholders meeting for Lexington Water Company to elect directors for the ensuing year will be held at the company office in Lexington Missouri on June 20 1905 at 10 o clock in the forenoon. Gusaray Hakse President Chamberlain Secretary 5 190 wid
A wedding took place June 12 1908 in Higginsville at Dr Blakely's residence. Dr John Ral of Auliville married Nell Bones of Carthnage New York with Rev J H Coil officiating. They will reside in Auliville where Dr Jayl recently located.
Agent Loomis received a letter from H. O. Townsend G P A Mo Phc Rey Co stating during Street Fair week July 3 to 8 the road will offer an open rate of one and one third fare for the round trip from all points where the one way rate is $2.25 or less.
Treasure hunting draws attention to a hoard said to be hidden by Lobengula of the Matabele. Dutchman John Jacobs, once alleged private secretary, was jailed in Bulawayo and deported after revealing plans. Lobengula ruled from Bulawayo after 1870 and died in conflict with the British. The treasure, of gold, ivory, and gems, remains undiscovered.
A statistician states most people who reach old age keep late hours. Eight in ten centenarians have not gone to bed before midnight.
Cleveland Moffety recalls wealthy individuals who delay bill payments and haggle over charges. Vivid anecdotes describe a multimillionaire wife delaying a wedding bill, wealthy women pressuring discounts for event items, and a Newport husband pleading for reductions. An idle rich class pattern shows up in Newport and Fifth Avenue behavior.
An article describes the mink dauber wasp building mud nests along streams and walls. The female lays a single egg per cell and hunts spiders as prey for her larva, capturing and stinging the victim before sealing it in the mud cell for the larval meal.
A humorous note quotes a Pohic philosopher remarking that some marriages may be made in heaven while devilish commerce shapes society. The line appears in a playful Chicago Bon voice, poking at social ranks and superstition with a satirical edge.
The Houston Post quotes a line about a woman who cries at her wedding, suggesting she weeps out of sympathy for men she could not marry, reflecting a wry view of romance and regret.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.