davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-19
Alfalfa.
"a Weekly Agricultural Letter.j

Alfalfa is probably one OF the most
valuable plants for feeding live stock
that is grown in this country. There
are so many kinds Of grain, grasses
and legumes adapted to the soil and
climate Of Missouri that have supplied
our wants for feeding u live stock
and hence but little attention has been
given to growing alfalfa in this state
However, it has been grown in a small
way in nearly every section in the
state, and the area is being largely In
increased every year. 1t has been
demonstrated by the experiment sta
lions that a ton of frst-class alfalfa
hay Is almost equal in value to a ton
of bran ior the purpose of feeding
growing pigs, calves, colts or lambs,
or for feeding mich COWS or breeding
COWS and ewes. The dairymen of the
eastern states have learned the great
value Of alfalfa and are feeding ground
alfalfa hay, called alfalfa meal, in
preference to wheat bran.
Alfalfa may be produced in Missouri
al a cost Of IS to So per ton. Bran
usually costs from sl2 to S1s per ton.
, Thus it will be seer that there Is an
, enormous profit in growing alfalfa to
, take the place of bran. In addition to
this croft the land upon which the
alfalfa grew is richer in nitrogen and
will produce a much heavier crop OF
=" corn or wheat than other land not
growing alfalfa. The Wyoming ex-
> pertinent station has found that land
L previously in alfalfa produced from Sc
to S12 more value in wheat per acre
u and sl6 worth OF potatoes more thar
y land previously cultivated in potatoes
or grain. The alfalfa was not turned
under but was taken off for hay for
y period Of five years,
Kind OF Soil Necessary. - Whil'
10 alfalfa thrives best on an alkaline sol
full of humus with a porous sub-soil i
es will produce fairly well on most of tn
Ia well drained soils of this state. |
eS will not be profitable to sow 1t on
Oh soil with.a hard-pan or imperv GUS ella
sub-soll. Ii will not do wei on Ian
It. that is acid, that is, land tbr farmer
Y, call sour land. but the acid II II IS we
", drained may be prepared for alfalfa b
lee sowing from 1000 to 2 1000 pounds {
ty pulverized lime stone per acre cr aool
lal one.half the amount Of all slacke
lime. 1t is preferable, how YER,
or. use the ground lime stone winch mt
nd be bought ut the mills for abLut |
ZEN per ton +. o. b..
ke, Testing The S1ll for Acldity.-
rn- farmer can determine whether his 81
pa is acid by the htmus paper test. B
five cents worth Of blue Ltmus pap
ius from the drug store. Take a sun
els amount OF soil from the field. put it
lay a saucer, moislen With rain water
the he consistency OF thick e, th
rie, with clean dry hands take two or hi
Illus strips of the litmus paper, after maxi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-19
nnRES sOIATIOA.

Rev. W. L. Riley, L. L. D. Cuba,
New York, writes; "After fifteen
days of excruciatnig pain from sciatic
rheumatism, under various Treatments,
| was induced to try Ballard's Snow
Linimept; the first application giving
nv first relief and the second entire
relief. 1 can give it unqualified rec
ommendation. zoe. SOC, 81. Sold by
Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-19

WANTED-Salesman with ability and
business experience to sell High Grade
Lubricating Oils, Greases and Paints
on commission. Man owning horse
and buggy who could call on owners
Of threshing machinery preferred,
Liberal terms. References required.
The Federal Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-19

For kENT,-A farm Of about 200
acres, about l4O acres in cultivation,
About 80 acres for wheat. Adioins
the county farm. See JoHN NJ. RICE,
Nmile east Of Wellington. s.l2.4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

Frank Davis, Of ST. Louis, spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Bard, Of seda-
Tia, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Louisa Mower returned from
Kansas City Saturday night.
Mrs. John R. Potts left Saturday
morning for a stay In Denver,
Mrs. M. E. Vanderpool returned
from a stay in Illinois Saturday.
Miss Freda Lepper went to Kansas
, City Saturday evening for a visit.
Mrs. Q. T. Ryland returned Sunday
morning from a visit 10 st. Louis.
Mrs. 7. @. Sawyer returned Monday
Afternoon from a stay in McAllister.
Miss Kate Weedln went to Pertle
Springs Monday morning for a stay.
Born, August IL, to the wife Of
David o Heathman, a son, David o.,
il.
Rev. D. H. Kennedy returned Mon
day night from a stay in Roanoke,
Mo
W. H. DodsOn and wife left Tues
Day morning for a stay In Garnettr
Kas
Born, In this city, Saturday morn.
ing, to the wife Of Otto Bauerle, &
boy.
Rev. G. @, Meyer returned from
stay in Higginsville Monday after
noon.
DR.. G. W. Hyde went to Keytes
vile Monday for a visit of severa
days.
Miss Willie WilmOt returned t
her home in HiPginsville Tuesda
morning,
Albert Hainkel. OF Kansas cit.
spent Sunday here with the family
Chris Walk.
N Misses Maude and Nancy Virgil
returned Sunday night from a visit
%ponganoxie, Kas.
Misses Fora and Jessie Mccoy,
Greenton, are visiting their aun
Mrs. Robt. Edmonds
Miss Anna Phetzing, who has beI
visiting in Higglnsville, return
home Monday afternoon.
N. p. Buck, of Waverly, came
Monday night for a visit with t
family Of Mrs. Harriet Barron.
Miss Elfrida Kist, who has be
visiting here, returned to her home
Kansas City Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Talbot Simpson and Oh ildrC
OF Aullville, arrived Saturday aft
noon for a visit here with relatives
Miss Anna Lyons, Of Page Ci
who has been Wishing Mrs. Jan
billiard, returned home Stature
morning.
Miss Matte Lou Catron, of Kan
City, arrived Saturday morning fol
visit with her sister, Mrs. '
Bandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Weber and
Ohas. Weber returned Sunday nj
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-19

ll'lm q mVubA . oNol III Rauooo anu
Colorado.
Miss Cornella Eggleston, OF Slater,
who has been visiting the family Of
John E. Eggleston, returned home
Saturday night.
Col. Sandiord Sellers. accompanied
by his son, Ovid, and his daughter,
Miss Pauline, went to Kansas City
Tuesday morning
Miss Helena Marquardt, who has
been visiting the family Of e. Hof-
Hoffman, left for her home in Habaua,
ILL.,, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walk and
daughter, Alma, left Saturday morn
log for a stay 10 Denver and other
points in Colorado.
Misses Amelia and .Antoinette
Monnig, OF Jefferson City, who have
been visiting Miss Josie Teubner, re-
turned home Monday.
Miss Ruth Conway, Of st. Louis,
who has been visiting here, and Miss
Mary Young went to HOustonia Sat
urday night for a visit.
Rev. Milford Riggs left Sunday
afternoon for a trip through north
west Missouri in the interest Of the
b Missouri Baptist Orphans Home.
Miss Lucie Hassell, OF Carrollton,
and Miss Ruth Myall, Of Liberty, who
have been visiting in Higglnsville,
spent Sunday here on their way &c
Carrollton.
. Mrs. J. R. Moorehead, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Lillian, ant
, two sons, Wingate and James R.
who have been visiting II Fulton
returned home Monday afternoon.
. Mrs. Alex. Campbell and Miss Lotti,
Mayfeld, Of Thomas, Okla, who hav
y been visiting the family Of Goorg
Sedwick, went to Ray county Sunda.
y morning for a visit before returning
r. home.
lie Capt. Ryland Todhunter and tw
daughters, Misses Katherine an
Of Emory, left Monday morning for
stay in Colorado Springs. Mis-
Elliott Todhunter accompanied theT
n as far as Kansas City.
Mrs. E. NJ. Coon and Carleton Coo
returned to Kansas City Saturda
C afternoon. Mrs. Coon had charge
4 the Commercial hotel during I'll
absence Of Mrs. Vanderpool, whe b,
= been visiting in Illinois.
n .
Misses Carrie and Emma Weis, wi
have been visiting in Kansas Cit
returned Tuesday morning. Miss
Edna Zimmerman, Ella and Emu
Baehr and Mr.. and Mrs. Charl
Eglehoff accompanied them home I
a visit.
DR.. j. H. Kennerly and wife, Of s
Louis, were in this city Saturda
W guestS of Mrs, Ella White. |
lay Kennerly is dean Of the dental {
partment Of Washington Upiversi
ty, and president Of the Western NatioI
OF Dental Association.
Mrs. Jennie Evil and daught
ght Belle, and Mfs. G B. Sexton q
IN dau Ihter, Mary Ellen, who have bt
visiting the family OF T. I. Stramc
, OF returned to St. Louis Tuesday mo
int, ing. Miss Edna Stramcke accom-
MED them home for a visit,
,een Ike Gratz, Mike Corners, Jul
ned Winkler, Eugene Weber, Frank "
and Ernest Fegert left Satur
e in morning for Denver to attend
the annual convention Of the Grand Ae
Fraternal Order Of Eagles Ju
Winkler is the delegate from Lex
ton Aerie S43, F. o. E.
Subscriptions to the bridge be
continue to come in. The large
rem Of voluntary subscriptions indi
lter that the people are warmly in S
es' pathy with the effort to bridge
City, river at this place. If the efioT
ames to be made, let IL be made promI
rday so that plenty OF time may be affo.
for financing the enterprise.
lnsas CURES SCIATICA.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-19
HERRINE

Renders the blood more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; it affords
prompt relief from biliousness, indi-
gestlop, sick and v headaches,
and over indulgence in food and drink.
G. L. Caldwell, Agt. M. X. st. R. R.,
Checotah, Ind. Ter, writes, April 10,
1908: 81 was sick for over two years
with enlargement of the liver and
spleen. The doctors did me no good,
and l had given up all hope of being
cured when my druggist advised me to
use Herbine. 1t has made me sound
and well.n soc. Sold by Crenshaw
& Young. S-5ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-19

Wellington News: DR.. Frank Mann
relates a curious incident which occur
red one evening this week. He was
sitting in his front yard reading when
No. 8 shot struck him in the palm OF
the hand, evidently coming from over
head. He heard no report OF a gun
nor was there any small boy near with
an air gun, and as to where the shot
came from can be only a matter Of
theory.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-19

larity, II dries facilitating drains. IL
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. There Is no
trusting to luck by those who use
uFavorite Prescription
VIn the year 1908 my health was POOR"
writes Mrs. ]. Hack, Of 242 Broadway, Buff
falo. N. Y. NJ suffered from falling Of womb
q disagreeable discharge, painful monthly
periods, headache, backache and pains IN
for two or three days. Was weak, nervous
and hysterical; life was . burden 70 myself
and l made every one In the family unhappy
because / was so irritable. My husband got
me four bottles OF DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Pre-
scription. and before / had taken the first
bottle l was feeling some relief. The medi-
cine made me well and strong. free from nerv'
business. aches and pain, and / felt like anew
woman. Before / used the 'Favorite Pre-
scription' l had been taking another physi-
clans medicine for nearly three months, but
had received no benefit. Your medicine II
certainly tho best In the world"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-19

is to shut her
eyes and open
her mouth for
m edicine and
trust to luck for
results. She
doctors month
after month,
often year after
year,inthis same
blind, hap haz-
ard fashion, and
receives no per-
manent benefit.
Women take
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrlp-
ton with their
eyes open to the
fact that 1t cures
womanly Ills.
It cures irregu-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-19

q A mar or woman who neglects
49, constipation suffers from slow poi
AV soninR. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
NA lets cure constipation. One little
pellet " is q gentle laxative, and
two q mild cathartic. Don't let Q
selfish seller -over-persuade you to
accept a substitute for these Origi-
nal Little Liver Pills, first put up
by old DR.. RV. Pierce over 40 yearr
40 tueh Initiated but nev0F eanAled.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-19
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervcus-
ness. headache. constipation, bad breath,
general debility, SOU rislngS, and catarIh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new dlscov-
cry represents tho natural juices Of diges-
don as they exist In a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and ~reconstruotlve properties, Kodol Dys-
pepsla Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying. sweeiening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. 8. s. Ball q RavshsWood. W, Va, says:-
e wns troubled with sour stomach for twenty years,
Kodol cured me and We arc now uslng u " mig
Tor baby"
Kodcl Dlgests What You Eat.
Rotlss only. Si.0o Size holding AZ times taa tiLl
size, which sells for so cents.
Prepared bY Z. 0. Dewitt &oo., ohloAo@
Sold by Crenshaw & Young
DRUGGISTS
The oasis., 1905-09-09

four rifles and quantity of ann munition from their victims. An other report comes from La Colo rada to the effect that two lahorers were killed near that place last Sunday.
The oasis., 1905-09-09
SONORA SETTINGS.
A Collection of Happenings Tn the
 State Over the Line.

Manager J. A. Naugle of the Sonora railway is expected to re- turn home from the City of Mex leo about the 10th inst.
 The long contemplated transfer of the trainmaster's office of the Sonora railway from Nogales to Guaymas is now announced to occur October 18th.
 Mir. J. P. Polin, representing Francisco Tapia of Hermosillo, has taken a grading contract on the Cananea, Yaqui & Pacific railway extension, and has gone out to work with 100 teams.
 Last week Mr. M. K. Perry, man. ager for the Charles Butters Com- pany, at La Colorado, returned from San Francisco, where he went with Mrs. Perry in July. The lady is yet visiting in California.
 In Los Angeles, California, Sep tember 1st., MT. Richard Finn of Minas Prietas was married to Miss Ethel Tupper Kennedy. Mr. Finn has fitted home in Minas Prietas, to which he will bring his bride.
 Mir. t. E. Holt of iii Paso, Texas, has taken an exploration upon the old Apache Arrastras properties. in Altar district, out from Santa Ana, and is doing development work with fine showing. He is getting rich gold ore.
 Last week Mir. George J. Me- Carty, general manager for the Creston. Colorado Mining Co.,, re- turned to La Colorado from trip to Chihuahua, City of Mexico, San Francisco and Denver. He had been absent since May.
 Mir. Luis Ifigo, mining en- gineer of experience, who was gov- ernment inspector of mines in So- nora for many years, has opeLed an office in Carbo, and offers his services to all needing them. The gentleman is reliable and can be depended upon.
 MT. s. W. Mudd, one of the lieutenants of the Guggenheims, has been out in the Boludo region making an examination of the properties outside of those of the Llano de Orc Co, owned by B. A. Freeman and associates of Los Angeles.
 Out in the Altar district the Llano de Orc Mining Co.,, develop ing the Boludo placers, near El Tiro, are building a new road directly between Trincheras, short ening the distance several miles. The new road is an elegant piece of work. The pipe line will be laid alongside.
 From Escalante station, south of Torres. comes the report that Yaqui Indians raided the Graphite mining camp, six miles from that place about a week ago and killed three men. The men murdered were the foreman and two top men at the graphite mine owned by Francisco Tapia. The mine is on a hillside and on the opposite side of the hill, about 300 yards away, is the large mine of the United State Graphite Com. pany, in which are employed about sixty men, who heard nothing of the killin0 till tha Indians made
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
z,,<a .xtu-r-nu Bs--ur,.z.

ynu rzIr nr n10rs ur--zf a MOI nurs
ff1ai ynU saar ar@eE |. nsaxrs..m u.s,.
says q writer n fsHuns- .ze n
smarfr& Won nnN than nag. ans
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can nresa tiss Bns3tas
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
MAS AFTER A RECORD.
Far pz-sss Wssa-c 70 Remain oaie.
es~ Eve Ns-zeeA

r@~ I've &sWISeA
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
FORFEITURE kE17a

-lt4 8nrof lsl.rsss zs2srnz
1eax asqncrfnn1 -az nxxs sr~rre~a ~.
n ves- - M ssza-sei $50 49,
fr-s ~ fsRs 1s7 szsrr1~erzezts
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srssr11rsr-t< szfsesEl traa-rs = 80 rss-
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
Suru bronsr trn~1

We'll 4 AIM 50 iHAa n4 als.rsn
n. ffifs hnts ei.-s fai. san ! assssur
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
Bran worse as.r-r :, ,,,,,..

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fr nssfas Wurs thar afrar tas rur,v..,,
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
rB-us-1ar -s.. n "a

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rusT-s1 ntE tr <uuss = b a nluaIfzHiI
a autss- zhIL niux isss.sf ls lnsc
aigtr n. Snuss u2y 2 an ynnls u
=ssn41.1 n fssI ant rsast IA NJ hez--4
rsll. sEsss SAID q :f-ss x.rIn1sr niis ar
~ sfs ~afal n=ss- .is is d aaiurs
ARA aas snnuafn n1usr sss anrr TsE
s71ls fvs usslr H-f. nuE -s-sr stss
ssas sesslssr = zftf hs1 1nlnI xunss
nszs tznL s5s znllfeSs-I INA sue MAJ
nm Snf rsvsT vii. tB sire Nli Isss-
- b. saiis a. ID. asrnt1>a tua ulnffi.
tain stn VIII ranifs4 ssnntssa Il ftIiff
n Hs.E-s a<u >sht isRs Eu-zn-Hal fsnx
a. lfys -ftN y sns E-ntihh srfsf
ulaIss q us Aian--sa <s.zuA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
~-o sasG -E ssA.
s-sssaass ssr s,s Sasssz. ~ ssYs.ass
<sFe-sszz>.

a-sssssrs =aF ~. Sssssz. ~ ssYs.sass
Sre-sz<s.
fsur n '-'ge.sEss Fsl17s -zH---7sssIr Es.rsss-
aaaf -ggssc se-ez3HsE = q. ac4agss sssssn
HlsS = r5sss5s 2 H. -it s<x1 Re-
Nlsszst aEns n zs,t sssze-F a. 1ass MT
cizlus-as1-izssI Esiu-ziA !. he zsssx X
sssllfissia Aesss uissE sseclE1la- -1a.1
Ia s-sgis ss-z 1lzlf - sxs N .ssss xisis
,ssl.is.rsss1 sqs-sr;t ad Lta4 Ia ulkos asx
7-=saas El1e IA sllgsa assE
81 1izf tNssassrss sE za-L q zgsh zis
sltG faE dtE 1,sa rlss ~ r uis,ss 1.i
gsssEsG. -ass Fsaaaf yEne.l H1sc xall
ats-eL EzE--lszn f.nt s.s,s1 Asu-s
FliaHs1sss- a. A.is Hasu- -isaz niel1 9uiu
Hs zis siissssz Il .As s'lIas.ss sS-ncx
ilszz ia54E sas-t azraias e liss ai1 ass
-slas dst- fS4.s.saliIss ne s.s-sss,srs n
aist FsEsl. saz-r.zszf isnl zfsnr ralsaE
Issssssst xy-Ea Hhs s- sifae -n1sg zlis
fssl
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
sLln!ka s.I.r..Ins-Irls vi -
sinss.z ~ v=s A. fas9
d .Aar ff-is.
L. ean-n

44lHr ifr1~.s
inzsE fsigzzifa 1ssas > ssls.
hei.~s > srr~s ztvar tins & T. NHigts y,ss-.
fs-<tff1ir- szfsifsf f-Hfs 40 rl,ai. ,srss5.
aAias " fHftsIi tT - lIIfaa- f=zg a, ~.
raizz 2rssfstl tsis ssaErifax rY,if arr fi.s- ~,
sar1tt - irs- - t~~ = ~ = ,s,,F :. - -
= = theme lll-x t-e = 81 a. Z s-,r ~.
taftA- kfiaf tissfssfl viii sif-A~r ssvuratF - -,
= = isfA sifsiAe Il iftanf a; laagfst ytl- six,I.
bt<frl1L lsesl tr-.t EsIIufg ssstt-. 81 fsa-s-.s-
~ Hrsftt--t = TN fi fse1 lisstss ~, ~. =,
tuf4 ss-sfe a faiissrs -t- ''H ~
se11H.iiE = n stt sriassIrz IN. = ! ssr- -.
- : q gis Esf = n. isasl-s : - :, =,
v essA-~ f~sl ifssgle< - II Ia = f~a4 ~ -
M = fnenr 50 - - - s,si-s- -, =
llseslss = - = = ) 49, 4. rsr-,.,, : s,,., :
s@tt- feH a fst tifassr=, <sFssr 10 u
sa.s.s - q "a M tneHss 80 " -
- = - n tiss I<lses q A-scisFsst,..
ttl sAiEiIlt T. ~ A-r<s sgxurs.s4ts s,..
stxslaalills al ears1it1a win s,r-,se-s. -
90 Slu asrmfrE Hssrftn4 .1s.tJ,. ,,.,...,.
afFssasl fzFs = r. " a. M F,, .s--.. -,
ei.-l1A rait is4f fzesr1. ressIrs,@t \, -
=. nAz. . q ifss stssur7,z q Asa -. f,-,,,
slil1iEsisss siassans-s1sr,ssrz tn. as.,,,.,,.,
9 y FoIn fsssszts4.
ms Fsss .fisi5ss i.z ssuss leF5