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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1911
Page
4
Fragmented OCR reads from the Lexington Intelligencer with garbled names and phrases. The readable bits mention a postal or payment term, a lead entry, and generic office or publishing notes, but no coherent events or identities.
Several flies persist in Lexington, prompting local concerns as residents urge swift action to reduce nuisance and potential health risks. Officials consider additional measures while communities seek effective control.
A remark notes that Senator Lorimer has more than a statewide reputation, implying broader recognition beyond Illinois politics. The brief cites his notable standing and suggests wider influence or notoriety in public discourse.
A brief, atmospheric note describes clouds gathering, a light jog in the rain for five minutes, then sun returning. The scene emphasizes changing weather and transient shower conditions.
Wheat harvest continues with several fields appearing healthy as local progress on the Lexington road district plans gains traction. Commissioners show results, and driving around Lexington is reportedly much easier than two years ago.
A fragment questions the fate of Professor J Kling, pondering his future amid uncertain events. The note hints at concern within the academic community without detailing concrete outcomes or surrounding circumstances.
The writer described Governor Fradley in a hotel wearing a high collar frock coat and pearl gray hat, implying political ambition for higher office. The passage contrasts such sartorial display with the tragedy of nine drownings in the United States, likening it to a brutal football Saturday accident.
The core design of a new Lexington post office draws praise from the town's discerning retired capitalists. Citizens hope the finished building will avoid the appearance of a greenhouse or a railroad station, unlike many government structures in mid sized state cities.
A new popular tune carries the line Any Girl Looks Good In the Summer. The author appears to describe a milder climate than the current conditions, implying personal resonance with warmer months.
The fragmented text mentions an event at a park and a party name, but specifics such as date location people or organizations are unreadable. Based on the readable bits, no verifiable facts about a person team or outcome can be confirmed.
Several stalwart Democrats and Republicans in the county discuss how much of the county's money they can obtain toward handsome residences in Lexington's fashionable portions.
Reformers and supporters discuss backing Joseph Wingate Folk for Missouri’s National Convention delegation. The rhetoric borrows grim imagery of a bitter purge to warn against internal dissent and urge discipline within the party.
Mrs. M. C. McPadin came home Friday evening after a brief stay in Kansas City. Miss Meta Danesa left Saturday for Shelbyville to return home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Clam Tyree.
An editorial urges moving away from get rich quick schemes and directing funds into local ventures. It advocates building a home, investing in hometown projects, and achieving independence similar to historical ideals, promising prompt availability of services and offices to assist.
Dr A E Rogers and his son Tuell went to Kansas City on Monday for a few days of business. Fr A Day also went to Kansas City on Monday for business. Miss Izotta Gaffin returned Monday from visits in Brookfield Missouri and Quincy Illinois.
Trust deed secures payment on a promissory note. Waverly Coal and Mining Company default triggers foreclosure. Trustee, upon request of holder, will proceed with sale as provided by the deed of trust and state law. Sale details and dates to be announced in forthcoming notices.
Horace F. Blackwell trustee announces sale of fractional land tracts in Lafayette County, including southwest quarter, southeast quarter, and nearby quarters in sections twenty four and thirty six, with rights to sink shafts, build engine houses, and establish switches. Note states a deed of trust and payment terms, with costs and expenses.
Wanted energetic man aged 21 to 35 with guaranteed salary plus commission. No experience required. Apply at room 9, over Electric Co's office.
Mrs James Horn travelled to Kansas City on Sunday to visit relatives Mrs Lehman from Chicago visits her father Judge J E Burden Mrs Al Weber came back from Kansas City where she had been ill in hospital Miss Carrie Weis returned Friday after a short visit at Columbia Mo Hugh returned Friday from Columbia John Skinner and mother returned from Kansas City Saturday morning Miss Rachel Andreen resumed her visit in Sedalia
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