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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1908
Page
4
A fragmentary note references a hike and a group called the Sind Stud with mentions of a venue in Wigitlay and a figure named Dowie. The OCR text is incomplete, offering limited clarity on date, place, or event specifics.
Prosecuting Attorney C A Keita Sheriff Treasurer Walt Asessor Coroner P GC Drumagond GC Marquia BP W Mona Public Administrator W BD Meng Surveyor Jota Walker Constable exinztos Township Abe Rush listed among township offices seeking oversight and governance roles.
The text notes private school sessions in Lexington run shorter than public schools. It mentions political party lines about Socialist or Populist candidates and suggests some papers that backed Mr Ball might praise Mr Cowhern.
A quip suggests that if any spiritualist can revive the ex-President's shadow, Grover Cleveland would likely retract something he once wrote. The remark plays on beliefs in seances and reflects public fascination with revival ideas.
The article notes a rising trend of African American voters returning to the Republican party, described as expected by observers with common sense. It frames the shift as gradual and aligns it with prior expectations about party realignment.
The probate judge of Ray county has resigned to pursue religious service. One man in the community is noted for a religion that goes beyond mere ornament.
The Boonville Advertiser announces its sixty third volume and affirms its stance as a good paper that stands for the right things.
Chauncey I. Filley a well known oil Republican boss announces his bid for the United States Senatorship provoking strong reaction and debate over his odds and influence.
The item notes mild weather with a very low river level and a light political mood. It mentions David A. Ball's illness, a planned speech by Governor Folk in Odessa next week, and speculation on Franco German war risk. Labor Day is described as a light work day. It also jokes about Mr Hadley toward governor and Kerens as a Republican Senate候 candidate, with comments on Taft and a new comet bright briefly.
A Paris Missouri report credits the town with organizing a sizable riot effect while avoiding any involvement by African Americans. The account notes the event unfolded without racial clashes or reported injuries.
The line suggests Cowherd may pursue broader initiatives as governor, hinting at plans without naming any predecessors or specific figures.
Governor Folk issued six pardons to convicts last Wednesday. The move sparks talk of political leverage as relatives’ votes may help in November and demonstrates the governor’s clemency approach.
The sentence contemplates Bryan's political identity, asking how his Democrats affiliations would shift under socialist or populist labels, focusing on ideological implications rather than actions or events.
Mr Hadley has come back from a recuperation trip in New Mexico. He had been absent since the middle of June, and his salary continued as usual.
Eugene V. Dabs spoke to about 10 000 attendees at the Convention hall in Kansas City on a Wednesday night. He addressed various topics and urged listeners to consider his viewpoints.
The text notes that Democrats have a growing chance of a national victory after a period of uncertainty and improving optimism with each passing minute.
The passage notes a split view on tariffs with some opposing the high duties while Republicans acknowledge fault yet strive to maintain or slightly worsen current levels. It reflects contemporary political tension over trade policy and party stance.
A reader notes that the writer of "School days, school days, dear old golden rule days" may have aimed for rhyme over truth, reflecting on the author’s intent rather than facts.
The report notes Vermont voted Republican by 28 000 and discusses superstition about whether a smaller plurality foreshadows a Democratic victory in November. It adds Missouri residents dismiss superstition and remain confident in their political outlook.
The proposed constitutional amendment will be published exclusively in Republican newspapers. Each county will receive about $175 for printing. Republicans are urged to enjoy the opportunity, as they may not have another chance for a long time.
The St. Louis Republic notes that Cowherd will begin his battle at Sedalia on September 15. The piece suggests the impression Cowherd's campaign is already active and that his role may largely support the ticket.
The Ray County Review of Lawson Missouri reports efforts to raise liquor questions in the Stone Polk race. At a Richmond gathering the W G U ladies asked if reelection would pledge support for a bill to prevent further liquor extension.
A letter to the Review mocks Senator Stone for silence on liquor issues while praising Polk as outspoken. It notes Polk’s past moves against drink and predicts Polk will defeat Stone, arguing Stone fights liquor quietly and avoids public quarreling. The piece questions why Stone did not speak earlier.
The piece, likely by Grover Cleveland, stirred but did not swing the vote. It portrays Bryan unfairly while noting Taft's drift toward Roosevelt and his courting of the colored vote, with critics like Watterson and Pulitzer shifting stance over time.
An excerpt reflects on American business men preferring woods and activity over European travel. A New York corporate president, urged by his wife, writes from a steamer about plans to Plymouth Hamburg and Paris, then back home, lamenting the life aboard.
A member offers £100 to resign from Club Bore-Its member laments the insult and seeks advice. Punny Man retorts with humor, suggesting a better offer may come, reflecting a lighthearted, informal exchange at a social club.
In a humorous family exchange Ostend, dreaming of becoming a surgeon, debates rib counts with his mother. A visiting man allegedly has one hundred and twenty nine ribs, sparking a sly punchline about an umbrella man and honesty.
A Kentucky colonel recalls overheard chatter about a young girl planning to travel abroad on a Spanish ship. She spoke of begging water on the voyage and noted each water request brought a different wine, with whisky available if desired. She implied she would never sail abroad except on a Spanish ship.
A workman in Kudowa, Rosenberg district, uncovered a thick vein of quartz while digging for a building foundation. An expert in Kreuzburg tested samples from a cigar box and reported assays valued at 50 marks, prompting a report to local authorities in Berlin.
Miss Helen Keller, renowned for her learning, owes much to her teacher Mrs. Macy who enabled remarkable education. They communicate by touch and Macy guides Keller through lessons by placing hands on her throat to shape speech.
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