davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
a Remarkable Legion Of if
fsrontierslnen Just Or
ganized in England.
UNOFFICIAL ARMY
PERFECTLY Y TRAINED
Strange Company That Gathers
at Same Table cowboys and
Peers, Miner and stockriar,,
Novelist and Soldier--It
May Solve Problem
for Empire.

Especial Gable to Tho Times. Dispatch, and
Sow York Eerald3
III Copyright. BY the New York Herald COZ fggt
8 I.ONToON,s April l5,-- was In X every
way a strangely mixed company that sat 3
down to dinner with Earl Lonsdale at his
town house, the otherSevening. COWBOY:
rubbed shoulders with peer. miner and
stocklnan. Novelist and soldier sat side
by side. and trooper and general weros
Sat the same tablet ,t3s
The occas sion$was the inaug ton OF
the Legion5of Frolltiersnlen I he motto Of
Which organized force IS port prepared
for wa r.'! III 4
5 The movements5in Its orign and cop-
5ception Of hody,$is spread world Wid g, free
from lrksome discipline Of malta n riss,.s 81
yet bound together by ties that link
frontfersnctlf tile world over.
The legion of From tiersnnen Is some
thing more than a big club. wi tn 8scat.s
tered membership; ching more ms
deed. !. than the creat ton Of ntinlent tSor g
the outcome OF any desire for social
srecognitIon.sIt3c It can be cas- silyS brand ed Sas
new, self-supporting, lino offi Dial 3 army, l-ry
every member OF which ould be fprYac c-ggs
sticed In crafts that mos e nenrl " pc ertatl
to tho art slof war-an army Of 4 men,
trained inSshooting and rid 81, trai ned IN
woodcraft, trained in war. sssi
The ntlersnler 50 Us The first reg's
$ula ton OF this relnnrkahl egion isE that
the men shall have hunted worked OF
fought In wilderness or At sea
sIs Il vii 5beSa large sport rtsmen's club Os-S
Etensibly It will not be q NIL tary org ani-s
Bzation. 1t REQUIRES not ott1c cial recog gnt.a
tion Of ats exlste nee unit II; the M9ments
arrives when 7 rvices are reaulreed r.
or tgfree from the sjurisdi ctipns Of otiiotal-
dom. Ye It desires to. cunlrn,nic icate. the
sinfornlat!on9it It gathers to proper quarters
The, Legion of From ttcrslran promises q.
to solve, one OF n the great est. al ificultie.s
sthe ;EnpreS has os deal; h.S q
efficient, fully armed Iforca Y 2at COSTS tne
country nothing Ito nafntaI1l.R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
TOWNS THREATENED u
WITH WATER FAMINE

(speclai Cable to Tho Times Dispatch and
NM NJ New York Herald)
Copyright by the New York Herald Co? ~
~ BIIAULEEU, April l5,r-Icze. Monte Carlo.
and Mention were again threatened with
4 n water famine this week, as tho main
Pine which runs from the mountains and
distributes water here burst ut the foot
Of Avenue Eugene Gau thier. and tho road
way was flooded to a considerable depth
causing a suspension Of traffic, 5
A party of worl,mer were quickly on
tho scene and repaired the break, thus
avoiding repetition Of tile unfortunate
Incident which occurred short whila
ago, when the above mentioned towns
had not sufficient water to make a pot
OF tea. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Sir g eorg A Mered \ 4 4 dytth ytF Ar
iiVesSin ENGLAND to
Claim Estate.
CAREER II ASEBEEN
VERYtR E Y "a I2KABLE
SUCCESSFULLY Shoe maker, Sailor,
storekeeper, 4 iays 'f'f Presser, :F' Po-
licenan and Cab Driver.
Lack Of Funds Compelled
Him TO Travelsas Steer
age Passenger.

u 9 s Z. A
Especial Gable 10 The Times Disfatch ana IN
New York 4; Hsrald II tsslt ,.St
fcopyr,rh., by tbe Neu;s YORK Herald COB
,H-rn>- A n,.i# 5.-gA1i54interesnng so-
u. ysi bv Ia arrival
tctety rom at'ce = :
In Eng land from q Us oi =
Augustus Jervis II aieredytt baronct t.17 lr OF
el :, I; j - & y,yif q 1 J calm his
coranied by ms spretlsNslt 'a.''t ~
rights to the barone tcI,S NIX
I o ~, t hos 8 whose:its sames; appear in
1,,,rke ! peerage shavs HAD suohs rough,
tti !. ~. A s. d t'S *,
and-tulble existence asSs'ir Geols
Sdyth, who at various portions OF his ca
Z !, . I, e,t1akhr. sailor, store
~, ,.r,,e Dol licernan and cab
ss.i,.s,.'ss ~ sii
III y, .tAerage OF the Or
q 80 u mi vet & 4 ssion n Of
-. - Il ! Are s,iid 6to pro.
81 nol was something
80, Il !, t,,rs :as ,eyn1oon trip, for
= sars-e M . Lady
49,, y !, 3 I, '.kac6nd wife day
-, "A u = :, AZ
:, ,.,.Ira1 nj yPancras was almost
,ha,i. a, s;T = ti,onrh hS he bears
- ',,sa ,s was too tired to erapple
-. =: = - = y nd Il a l1v Mara
WIN me up1sp , @ 10.
=. ! <, III, clot i,ed IL sbla was almost
s!..s.n = i. ~ u IA
~ rIot II R,,s
q. - - = tav n shad s,ina to recoyer
~, ss,... ao;I, aw ~
ris "a d +. J. : stsr atay fo,r rs
r., - a. 10. s. 10 & ireland IA
ainot - r Il is sa,nlersood
tho Il, ave n s,;s. tie
Ii 50 IA syrha en-
~ M = 81 =
y ~, :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
,HAVILAND's APPEAL.
FOR PROTECTION

sfsnec,al Gable to The Times D Dlspatcha and
N7f " 4 New u York Herald j#5 . u 4
E fr,onyr,rht by the New York Herald GO;
PARIS, April 15. IT he strike which pc.
ran at tho Havilands porcelain 4 fact
IN Idmogcs. d few days ago has z noW3 1e9
developed into lock- out, The tiaVl--: ia'e,l-
lands have appealed TO-. IN Aass.e,': s.
irha consul referred them to the pre-,
feet, who said that the property Should iti
not be molested. ;s I, y
Tho subject OF the dispute Is the demand
Sof tho workmen fort the dismissal of the.
foreman, Penaud, In charge OF the ceFa-:
mic painting department, whom they
charged with immortality, All attemptssto
compromise have failed. and twenty thou-
sand workmen are now out OF work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Ep Ss II 9jkt y VI f, ,3l N
LITTLE HOP FOR
AGED. G | J. AND.INFIRiN IN ] ! ! / IN
Cancer Specialist Lays Great
Stress on Healtl, Of His
Patients.
.LAuI CHS :;l- AT / VIOLET OF. CURE. i &
Does Not B elievc& That Tobacco i j
Causes CancerP Progress
.3. Of Investigations.
.AuGHs al. VIOLET i ;. c;.U|RE ] L!
Especial Cable to Tho rlmee.. tel, and

Especial Cable to The Times. Dispatch and
New Y ork Herald.) ss5s
Y {Copyr,ght, VI by the New York Herald Coz S
LONDON April ls.--Dr. Doyen, v OF
Paris. the surgeon who IS so well known
1 forth treatmen OF cancer, has been in
London this week. One OF his Visits was
to, the Brompton Cancer Hospi tai. He
expreHsed hts appreciation OF the treat.
n1cnt tswhicif atfents VIZ =
9 Dr. Doyen's treatment. as he xplained
sin al Interview. generally includes inJec-
tttona OF serum. boil, before and a "a fter
operations. The second injection. he said,
is to prevent recurrence Of the a diseaMse: sc
Regarding an alleged cure by mea MS OF a
decoction OF violet leaves. Or. Doyen
said: HI 4.
...The Dover woman who attributed her.
cure TO such "a remedy. as ntioned in
the Herald recently.8could not really have
suffered from cancer. It is a. medicine
9thattdates back to the middle ages. and
Is utterly unreliable. neve rknew a
case that was relieved by such a remedy
~ DR.. Doyen does pot hold the view that
tho disease IS hereditary. ''.'I do not
think that the microbe Of cancer is trans
n,ltted from father to son." he said
Tobacco does not. in Dr. Doyen's opinion
cause cancer. What 8 does do. he said.
4 is to make teeth bad. and under such
conditions scratch may have very se-l
rious results. 81 IN
{. SO far as chances of recovery are con-
cerned, he places great stress on tho
health OF patients ITO the aged and In
Arm, he declared. II can hold out little
hope, though could lessen their suffer-
Ing. II, however. the disease Is taken in
hand in good time. results are likely to
be satisfactory: ~ SglE5s \. s. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
DAUGHTER, OF.. J MARQUIS. e! y y. 5
TO MAR R ORD OCH

fsnecfa13 Cable to Tho Times-D Dispatch and
ssstFf5S - New, York Herald) S5$3
;opyrIght by t,e New Z, York Herald ,sa2f
tha greatest interest to society IS thatsSsorf ssr,
Lord I,ocl to Lady M rgare Compton
only daughter OF tho Ma rquis sof 81 North-t$ rtl, t
anlpton who made her debut only last last,
season. ~ vi s.sl I, I. q q !, Z y.
Lady Margaret Comp On. who one day
Will be a conslderab h eiress,, iss a. very
charming girl. while Lord ( Loch WI 9 Us
a major in the Grenade has see y lnucti
service, and this winter has peen one e,
't,.,, tta A most popular young men atsmany
dances. which he has general lly3 attended,
in company wlthsfls sister. Miss Evely1lS ~
I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
REMOVE REMAINS 0F
COUNT NElPPERGl

fsnecial Cable to$i.The Times Dispatch and
New York Iernld.l
Copyright. by the New York Herald Goa
MILAN April 15.-The transfer of the
remains of Count Neipperg from the
Church OF st. Paul to the Church Of La
steceata, In Parma. took place on Mon
day. AZ ~ n
Neipperg. you will remember was I 9
fold marshal and second husband Of
Marie Louise widow of Napoleon, later
Duchess OF Parma. The body was found
il ba In a good state of preservation.
on 1t were5rlding boots and red trousers
and all tile DECORATIONS of the field
marshal were pinned to tho breast. A
monument, by, Rartolini. now on the old
tomb. will be erected over the new. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Accepts Zola Gift.
,cial cable to The Time.. pIspatch anl

Especial Cable to The Times, ,Dlspatch and
New York Herald)
Copyright. blythe New York Herald Coz
PARIS. April 1b.-The nonito Onon-
LAssistance Plbllque has unanimously
accepted Nine. Emile zola's gilt OF the
Zola property at Medan, The commit
tee has also decided to construct a hos
pital at vry-sur- Seine, containing 1875
beds which. will be placed at the disposal
OF the people t3 II tst " fs3 &5s E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
AMERICANS NOW
LONDON. ! bound. [: ! i ] ID.
News That Everybody In United.
4 Stat Is NJ Making Money Gives
Shopkee epersS MuchsJ Joy
EASTER SEASON IN PARIS IRIS
Society Interested in Engage
anentgof Comts d Patty d.
3ClaIll-News From Resorts.

}5i New, York Herald.) sSg8yyssg
Copyright. by the New, York Herald COD
LONDON. April 15:-5The approach Of
Easter finds Londo grad uallyS filling
with americans 81, 4 a}ls53ss 758 .3s,
Hotel managers, shopkee epers and others
to whom a heavy transatlantic incurson
means B so. such are n assuming "a most
cheerful expression. During the week ar.
rivals direct and from. the Continent have
been many. The fashionable le West End
restaurants have been filled to overflow
Ing on the last few evenings. 81 I. t#
Tho weather. which during tht carly
part OF tho week was iii, one OF its worst
Continued on Second Page.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
IWAI'1|'lI|IN||G| FOR GLACIER
TO GIVE Up. LOST BODY.
Believed That Remains Of Lord
Francis Douglas Will be
Recovered.

GENEVA April l5.-There is a strong
probability that the body Of Lord Francis
Douglas will be delivered up by the zwatt
glacier this summer. Forty years ago
lord Douglas lost his life during his first
ascent OF the AIatterhorn, and despite a
long search. no tAce Of his body was
found. ag VI
During these forty years the glacier has
been descending regularly according 10
natural la ws. The portion where the
Alpinist fell should reach the valley this
year. 1t is believed that the body will be
In perfect state OF preservation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Provost President,

X ~PARIs,utA April 15,-M, Marcel Provost
has been elected president OF the societe
des Gems de Lettres with. N1M- Aug'iste
SDorchaln and Daniel Richie vlce-presl-,
dents, 9 $ss al
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-01

ton and scarcely a week passes that
one or more families have to go else
where to live because houses can not
be rented here.
John I. Renick of the Oak Grove
vicinity was here on business Saturday.
Mesdames W. S. Grifio and T. s..
Tingle were shopping In Kansas City
Saturday.
Misses Maud Wright and Leslie
Gtifiu went to the country Thursday
afternoon for a few days stay with
Mrs. W. Johns
Mrs. H. B Corse was in Lexington
assisting Col. Bate Drummoud and bis
better half to get moved and settled
down to housekeeping.
The entertainment gwen at the Glove
of the public school at Sunshine Ray
county was attended by several OF this
city last Saturday evening
Post master H G. Lsrberg helped
to break down the platform at the
Warner meeting in convention hall
Kansas City last Friday night
Mrs A N. Woodland is making all
preparations and in company with her
son Frank Woodland will. leave tor
their new home in Washington, D. C
next Wednesday. May friendship and
prosperity yer attend wherever
destiny may guide them.
Though usually high prices have
been offered, all efforts to secure the
tract of land owned by John Martin,
a negro, for al addition to Mount
Ollvet cemetery has proved %unavalling
and it now seems likely that condem.
nation proceedings will have to be
resorted to.
Married, at the home of the bride,
IN Independence, Tuesday March %,
Miss Jennie Purcell and Mr.. Roger
Wright, of this county. They reached
this city OIL the evening train Wed.
nesday and went direct to the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Nancy Wright where
he has rented land and will reside.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-01
A Gullible Public.

One of the leading commercial
msgnates IN New York said the other
day; EVERY month there is poured
into Wall Street brokers' offices $50,
600, 900 by the people throughout the
country who are anxious to pick up a
little something for nothing on a quick
gamble. OF this vast sum more than
80 per cent clings to the brokers' I'm.
gers and the rest dribbles back to the
investing suckers, only to be sent to
the street again with an additional
supply. The public not IMP They are
always iu-but possibly not up to their
necks. TX. c. Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-01
Changes in Irrigation Ideas.

Ia the early days of irrigation 1t vas
thought that it required six feet OF
water to iTrigate a crop. Now many
would be glad to get one foot.
According to q Government expert
about 25 per cent Of land is injured by
too much water, and a waste Of water
in some localities makes swamps.
Where too much water is applied it
dissolves the salts of the soil which
come to the surface, and when the
water is evaporated the salts remain
to iDjure crops. There is lsnd in
California which once produced an
abundance of grapes where now
nothing but salt grass grows. It was
once worth $500 per acre, but now Is
worth but $50. 1t has been over
irrigated.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-01
Chnnre Of Finn.

The Blanke Mercantile Company Of
Napoleon has sold its stock to Heilert
q Lueke, who will continue the
business at the same location. The re-
firing firm wishes to thank its former
friends for their patronage and to ask
q continuance of the same to their
successors. All persons who knoW
themselves to be indebted to the old
firm are requested to call at once and
make settlement.
The new firm invites the public to
give to it a liberal share of patron.
age, and promi 'es to extend every
courtesy to its friends ard patrons.
2.25tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-01
MarkeILefter.

Kansas City, Mo-, Wednesday,
March 20, 1905. In spite Of the
moderately heavy run Of 10000 cattle
= day Monday and Tuesday OF this
week, prices held steady on those days,
except s~tockers, which we're 10 cents
lower Monday. Today the market
averages 10 cents higher, more than
that on beef steers A new mark was
made today, $500 for beef steers, and
q1i.e q number Of sales have been
made yesterday aud today at 1910
to $685.. Most Of the steers this week
have sold above $500, especially
today when 80 per cent Of them sold at
s5 90 or better. Helfers sold at S.. Is
today, and most OF the heliers now
ell at 81. 25 or more, best cows "a 90
to $3.50, fair to good onee $500 or
more. Packers do not relish paying
these prices for cattle, but fresh meat
trade demand is urgent, and butcher
cattle especially are eagerly picked up.
Veals are a little lower, and it takes
extra nice ones to bring So %.
SIockers and feeders are selling at
about the highest point this spring,
and % or so cents above this time last
year. Several trains OF Mountain
cattle, Wyoming and Western Colorado
steers have been received here lately
and feeder buye.s have taken them
readily at S4.36 to "a 60. Most Of
the feeders sell at s4.25 to "a 90,
occasionally higher, stockers 49, II to
81. IS mostly. There seems no reason
why the cattle market should not
continue strong.
So 55 was top price for hogs here
Saturday, Monday and yesterday, but
S5,971@ IA paid today. As in the
case Of butcher cattle, fresh meat
consu ptlon is responsible for packers
paying present strong prices, as they
claim they do not care to stock up
their pork cellars at present range of
prices. AS 1t is, receipts here are not
much more than enough for their daily
orders.
Sheep and lambs have Auctuated
more than usual this week, o of
uneven supplies A big run Monday
broke the market 10 or 10 cents, but
small runs yesterday and today have
raised the price back again. Lambs
sell up to s7.40 yearlings Sc. rs,
wetbers S. 80, ewes s5. 65. Not much
change in Prices is expected till grass
sheep move, when of course, the
market will have a new face.
j. R Oolburn, Warrensburg, Mo-,
bad E car Of cattle here Tuesday.
A. Glover, Lexington Junction, Mo-,
had a mixed load of stock here
Tuesday.
Hetter & W., Corder, Mo-, had two
cars of cattle here Tuesday.
]. H. Lu'z, Hardin, Mo-, had a car
of cattle here Tuesday.
Franklin & Belt, Norborne, Mo-,
had a car of hogs here Wednesday.
Hackley & Bedford, Of Wellington,
Mo-, marketed stock here the 2lst.
j. A. RICKART,
4, . Norraenondopt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-01
Wellington and Vicinity.
(BY LEALMA.)

N0A 81A
Forest Crews went to Lexington
Sunday.
Miss Gussle C~rutsinger is on the
sick list this week.
H. B. Corse got home from Okla.
hOma Sunday evening.
Harry Purcell was down from
independence Sunday.
Miss Maud Wright is visiting Miss
Leslie Griffin this week.
james Strodtman was the guest Of
friends here Wednesday.
A. NJ. LockhArt and wife visited
relatives he.e last Sunday.
William Barnett of Odessa trans.
acted business here Monday.
Miss Carrie Benton visited the home
folks in HIgginsvllle Sunday.
Henry Buddemeyer is erecting a new
residence in the south part Of town.
Miss Virgie Slade returned to her
home IN Odessa Monday after a stay
Of two weeks with friends here.
There is a constantly increasing de-
m.ndf9r dwelltn houses in Yelling
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-01
COrder and Vicinity.

l.. N Barley is in Howell county
this week en- business.
Mrs, VIM. M. Groves entertained
the Ladies Fancy Work Club last
Thursday afternoon at her suburban
home from 2 to 5. Luncheon was
served In cources. The entire
membership was present.
Mrs. @. J.. Lewis assisted by her
daughter, Miss Stella, entertained at
dinner last Friday, W. H Dean and
family, s. W. Saunders and family,
Mrs. NJ. c. Lewis and family, Mrs. j.
o. MUrehead and Mrs. ]. c. Frerking.
To celebrate the 10th birthday
anniversary Of their daughtsr, Miss
Mary, MIR. and Mrs CHM gave a six
o'clock dinner. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e, Jadwin; Misses
Emma Neil, Jodie Hackley, Edna
Dean, Juliette Chamberlin. Maize
Dean, Viola jackson, Marguerite
CordeT, Anna Nc zentmeyer, Lena
Kidd, Jessie Bell, Lucille Reynolds
and Mary Carlton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-01
MaYYleW Notes.

Doc. Goodwin of Odessa was here
Monday on business.
Lydia Belle Butt returned to her
home on last Tuesday.
n. @. West spent Sunday here with
his sister Mrs. McAllisteT.
Elder Bond was in Odessa on BUSH
ness a few days last week.
Otto Nolte took 10 the "Elks'
Friday night at Lexington.
A lot Of our people took advantage
OF dollar rate to Kansas City Saturday
Miss Carter of Kansas City is
spending this week with Miss Fields
Chinn aud Proctor had a car of
hogs on Kansas City market Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, John Marshall Of Ill.
were at home with their parents
Sunday.
Mrs o. Q. Elfrit Of Kansas City
returned to her home Saturday
morning.
Rev. Buehler is leading man 10
gardening, he has all the early
Vegetables up and claims he will beat
his neighbOrs at least two weeks in
having the pleasure Of eating them.
T. NJ. Chinn is making improve
ments ou his business property.
When the carpenters, painters and
paper hangers get through it will
show up we'll, One room will be used
as a barber shop. the other he is
fitting up for an office for himself.
When finished he says If any one
thinks they can beat him a game OF
checkers, call and try it.
Frank Sanders son of John Sanders,
who lives south Of here, left his home
Sunday under peculiar circumstances.
He had been working on the farm for
L. F Weaver, after breakfast Sunday
morning he concluded to go home,
which is near by, the Weaver and
Sander farm join across the road.
When he got out of his buggy to open
the gate, his horse became frightened
and ran away. The shaft and a front
bow was broken. He caught the
horse, and took IL to bis fathers barn,
but did not go to the house. His
mother WeuU % The barn to see what
was the matter, she found him crying,
she tried to console him, and wanted
him to go to the house, he refused to
60, but said he would be up fol
dinner. This took place at about 10
o'clock a. m. She got an early
dinner, aud as Frank did not CONF
she sent his brother after him, he
could not find him. His parents
became alarmed, and 'phoned all
around to the ne'RhborS for assistance,
The neighbors all turned out In the
search which was kept up until late
Monday evening when Jim Sorrency
wired from Bates City that Frank had
taken the train there for Kansas City
Mr.. Sanders is one Of u best
citizens. At this writing nothing
more has been learned Of his where
Abouts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-01

WANTED-A good reliable man
with horse and rig preferred, for
Lexington and surrounding towns to
distribute circulars samples, and tack
signs, either in connection with
present work, or give entire time. 10
money required, A good opportunity
for a hustler. Address. ATOz PRINT.
ING Co.. Dept. SAT South Whitley,
Indiana.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-01
Good Apple Harvest AuticiOated.

W. P. Keith of the Model Orchard
Mayview, Mo-, is of the opinion that
there will be an abundant apple crop.
He says the buds are about two weeks
later than last year and are mul,ifold.
That il mi tenth remain on the trees
the crop will be great. MI. Keith has
a force of men at work on his orchards,
as be gives them care and attention
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-01

that produces results in all plant
culture. He aims at quality and hls
fruit is being recognized for Il in the
markets. He is in correspondence
With the original seedless apple man IN
Grand Junction, Colo, and is of the
opinion that the seedless is to be the
apple Of the neal uture.-Higginsville
Leader.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-01
New Sprlng MlIlenery.

1 tske pleasure in announcing that
1 have received my new line of spring
millinery and am now prepared 10
how the ladies of Lafayette county
the most crmplete line to be fourd In
any market. Will be glad to show
you everything that IS new and up to
date. Mrs. S. A. MooREHEAD,
Lexington, Mo,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-01
The Same Kind Of Thing Everywhere

The Same Kind Of Thing Everywhere.
Council Grove, Kan, Guard.I
The little town of Sabetha is az
badly busted up as Russia. Those
who call themselves in society recently
gave q party at which they dressed as
children in abbreviated costumes.
One woman wore her skirts very short
and gossip followed. The gossiping
was all done by those not invited, who
also hired an outside preacher to come
and hold r~eviVals, at which he
incidentally mentioned the short skirts.
The fight has been carried into the
newspapers and into business, and the
town is having a ghouliob, gosslplng
time, all because a woman wore very
short skirts to a party.