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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1909
Page
4
A collage of quirky lines notes postal matters in Lexington, odd fare to Odessa, and a witty critique of public figures. It mentions Eva and imported noblemen duties, horses adjusting to cars, and a Kansas City depot distance. Weather, schooling, and summer’s onset appear alongside light editorial jabs.
The belief grows that President Taft will obediently sign. Caution urged in judging the Chinese, noting they manufacture the fire crackers.
Astronomers claim a comet is now visible in the heavens. It is not expected to cause significant damage or disruption.
A brief note suggests flies are valued as a natural resource and may align with ongoing conservation work, highlighting how even small organisms fit into broader environmental plans. The remark hints at harmony between fly populations and established preservation strategies.
Senator Stone backed free lumber policy drawing contrast with Texas Senator Bisley as a competitor in the debate reflecting partisan positions and regional policy stances.
The passage expresses little local curiosity about the Sigel murder, noting that even a Chinese laundryman in Lexington is absent and that public attention remains passive rather than engaged.
Several Lexington merchants prepare to profit from the heat by rolling out advertisements and special offers. The promos emphasize cooling goods and seasonal discounts aimed at locals and visitors seeking relief from high temperatures.
Comment hints at possible insanity defense and reliance on unwritten law if the alleged Chinaman is captured, suggesting defense strategy and cultural biases central to the case.
The writer notes he read four Ibsen plays during the early part of the week, conveying a lighthearted take on literary intake and column pacing.
Witnesses defend Mrs Gould as sober dignified and a model wife under oath but an opposing claim suggests someone is lying about her conduct. The dispute centers on her behavior and public image amid allegations.
A.J. Adair, previously associated with Walter L. Bales in managing the Odessa Democrat since February, has purchased the entire plant and will henceforth be the sole owner editor and publisher.
The Democrat notes Mr. Bales will travel west for his health, hoping the absence from Missouri journalism is not permanent. It comments that the Senate may indulge voters’ interests yet remains independent on platforms and public will.
A newspaper blurb notes that brewers are not having much luck with the press agents and the publicity materials sent to country newspapers. The comment implies skepticism about the effectiveness of promotional copy and coverage.
State prohibits sale of cigarettes, warning visitors that fairgoers should bring their own supply for summer exhibitions. The notice underscores strict regulation affecting vendors and attendees at upcoming events.
Mayor Crittenden’s opinion on Commissioner Marks aligns with the Star’s reporting, noting the stance seems accurate even if information comes from the Kansas City Star. The remark underscores a cautious acceptance of Marks’ portrayal as reflected by a rival paper.
Chicago St Louis and Kansas City may host political gatherings but Lexington stands out as the premier convention city for colored organizations, highlighting its prominence and appeal for such gatherings.
Report notes several Baptist ministers in Chicago questioning or denying the divinity of Christ, reflecting a trend of theological debate within local religious circles. The article discusses reactions from peers and implications for congregations and interfaith dialogue.
On his way home Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt may try deep sea hunting to bag octopi and typefy his stance toward undesirable citizens and malefactors of great wealth.
If the slugging of Miss Owen of Kansas City was not a frame up, the actions of those near her have not been at all wise or cal culated to clear up the name of the young lady.
A lamented consequence of the legislature's failure to return Senator Hopkins is the loss of the chamber's sole red-haired member, marking a notable personal and symbolic setback for the body.
All Missourians unite in sympathy with Governor Hadley on the loss of his father. Major Hadley was a noble character and one whom his son may well be proud to honor.
The Republicans express no worry over unmet promises and vow to repeat a winning tactic at the next election. They claim, We are right, you are wrong, and We have enough votes to win. The line has carried them in the last three campaigns.
The text argues the Bible does not specify Heaven’s nature while suggesting a view where diverse professionals like photographers tailors printers jewelers and builders perform work prior to its promised time. It presents a contemplative take on heavenly activity and fulfillment.
The recent campaign featured Taft and supporters touting an extra session to revise the tariff. The remark suggests it might have been wiser to leave the Dingley rates unchanged.
A playful scene describes Germans seated for skat with laughter and a toast. After a long session one says the beer has already gotten hot, prompting a lighthearted bidding for more rounds.
The guidance urges not to begin celebrations too early nor extend beyond the declared day and to keep quiet on Sundays, outlining timing and conduct for the holiday observance.
Senator George W. Humphrey endorsed the decision to deny lifting the Sabbath lid for a single Sunday. The temporary governor refused the proposal, asserting sound judgment in restricting personal liberty for Anheuser and Lemp domain inhabitants.
Mrs J C Barth visited in Marshall on Wednesday while J A Davis and son Carter were in Blackburn on Sunday Ted Guenthermwas was in Marshall Wednesday Miss Frankie Chapman of Sweet Springs visits Mrs Tom Tell Mr and Mrs Tow Love and Jeffer son City visit Mrs Will Nolin Rev H J Rand and wife were in Marstall this week Leslie Corder improves his east town residence Minnie Decker returns home from Otterville after visit with Mrs J A Alileon Presbyterian church youth organize missionary society officers elected Jenole Fell Mary Erta Fell Clarica Williamson Joe Fell injures hand while delivering ice Dr Williamson treats wound Mule buyer Geo W Gackley sells a fine mule to Fred Schaeffer of Pekin Sk shipped from Alma over the A to Illinois in a separate car One of the best sales in the area Thel O F lodge of Grand Pass holds memorial service at Waverly Rev W T Cummine speaks and graves decorated Mr and Mrs WALL Wesesgl and Miss Doris Burnett attend a Blackburn concert Mrs J A Allivan and children leave for Interville for a short visit Several young people outing at Whiod last Wednesday They returned late.
J R Moorettead announces gravel roofing at the lowest price for quality work. The crew is skilled, satisfaction guaranteed, and the roofs cost less than half of alternatives. It needs no future maintenance and resists weather. Contact Moorettead to schedule work now.
The summer school offers typewriting shorthand and penmanship starting the first Monday in June. Terms are reasonable for a three month term with five days of instruction weekly. Enrolment inquiries may contact Miss Susie Aford or call 111.
An advert promises fresh cream ice cream in any quantity with daily wagon service. Contact R. Potts in Lapin or phone 403 to stop the wagon. Also promotes French Dry laserance for clothing and a note on fire and tornado insurance and farm supplies from W. V Cumrm offering hay and grain at right prices.
The document records various banking terms including loans discounts, personal or collateral notes, overdrafts and stock holdings. It mentions paid additions to a building and includes a director level attestation with a currency notation and date fragment. It reads as a historical financial ledger entry with actions by directors.
Fragmentary text showing a notary public seal and date, with references to tenets and a term, mentioning Wallace the notary and a deformed date format.
The following letters remain uncalled for at the Lexington Post Office Saturday June 26 namely Ashbury Baroet Ella Biglow Covington Campbell Davis Fisher Brantiosk Grooms Hannah Hughes Aughies Jenkins DeRoy Martin Lucy MayWall Miya Miller Peterson Pickett Roy Sprayer Smith Washington Walker Washington Walls Welch Willams Young Young Frances When calling for these letters say they were advertised Della Chowne Postmaster
Marriage licenses have been issued to Omar Holman Dover Chellin Brooks Lerineton. The brief notice lists the names of newly licensed couples in a concise public record.
Mrs GR Coopes of Kansas City arrived Wednesday evening for a visit with her mother Mrs B G Wallace. Dr Joseph Gordon left Wednesday evening for Salt Lake City after a visit of several weeks with his parents. His father accompanied him as far as Kansas City. Mrs Charles Youngs of Santa California and James Waddell Higginaville, who have been visiting the family of Judge J E Burden for the past few days, went to Kansas City yesterday.
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