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The provided input is unreadable and does not contain identifiable news entities, events, or structured information to summarize into a title and summary.
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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1908
Page
2
The provided input is unreadable and does not contain identifiable news entities, events, or structured information to summarize into a title and summary.
The readable bits suggest a local clerical or civic notice from Oklahoma with fragmented phrases about a person or entity and a possible sale or meeting. No clear names, dates, or actions could be confirmed from the surviving OCR excerpt.
Democratic papers oppose Senator Stone calling him Gum Shoe Bill and the man who hides the shell. Phelps and his lobby gang fought Stone, while Stein and Folk aligned with Phelps. The Kansas City Star backs Folk. Stone had denounced the Star and the lobby in earlier speeches. Also notes Newport society openness and Missouri State Fair highlights with exhibits and progress.
A reader argues Democrats should drop faction talk to protect the ticket. He asserts voters only care the nominee is a Democrat in good standing, not whether he backs Folk, Stone, Wallace, or Cowherd. He urges support for the entire slate from local to national levels.
A compact ad proclaims concrete walls foundations and footings by a contractor named Phin 325 John T. Asttner. The message promises quality workmanship and white treated peat, with a playful sign off We Love Work.
A fragment from the Kansas City Star recalls brewer funding for Missouri politicians in 1904. The Hadley organization and Republican allies face renewed scrutiny as the public remembers a $21,000 contribution, highlighting long-standing brewers’ political involvement.
An advertising faker sold a “Mechanical Directory” to twenty firms and individuals, which turned out to be paper sugar bags. Only four or five used local papers to promote business. most dismissed advertising as unprofitable while the faker profited and left town. The piece notes university sports chair creation and hints at government spending in Missouri.
The Des Moines meeting at the baseball park featured William Jennings Bryan speaking from eight to eleven, in front of 12 to 15 thousand excited attendees amid the Iowa state fair. Observers noted the strong Republican display and warned Taft may struggle if Iowa remains in the GOP column.
Samper shows at some a desired. Phone 00. An Waner.
A local bookseller lists stock of 200 volumes of Sees fiction priced at ten shillings weekly. The collection includes newly released titles from E G Loomis and other prominent authors, aiming to attract readers with contemporary works.
Dillon Wallace the explorer and writer reports his journey through Sonora Durango and Tepic Mexico. He says he sealed the highest Sierra Madre peaks at 12000 feet on foot and by mule and traveled about 1000 miles through rugged country with one companion, braving wilderness terrors. He notes the climate supports two corn crops without irrigation.
A tavern keeper jokes that customers who buy about a thousand sandwiches daily nearly all inspect the sandwich before eating. He says men lift the bun to peek inside and then proceed to eat, fearing a prank or tampering.
A dealer in second hand furniture recently acquired a piano with four years of rough use in a college boy’s room. The instrument, rosewood case scratched with initials and caricatures, bears the inscription This is how high Maggie got in elegant old English letters.
An architect notes the invalids room as a practical modern church feature. Placed beside the pulpit and slightly elevated, it offers small windows, couches, rocking chairs, and reclining chairs so the wrapped attendees can listen to music and sermons without draughts every Sunday.
The report shows widespread price increases in Germany in 1907 with meat as the only exception. Foodstuffs rose significantly, vegetable oils, petroleum, tobacco, cotton and linen goods, and woolens all climbed. A worker family of four to seven faced a cost rise of 11.19 percent, rents in 60 Saxon towns jumped 10 to 13 percent, and coal costs advanced 10 to 20 percent.
In a late evening scene a proud household entertains a young man as a daughter and her partner George discuss striking a match. The father calls from the library asking to light the gun, hinting at a hidden danger in the parlor.
A dramatic dialogue reveals Lottie horrified and Pollie asking what is wrong. Lotties reveals a letter from her brother in India boasting of killing an elephant and threatening to “kill another” to trade for a pair of mippers.
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