davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
Indications of Laying.

The color of the comb may indicate
that hens or pullcts are about to lay,
but so far as the several breeds are
concerned, and also in regard to the
size of the comb affecting the laying
it Is not fact, as has been claimed,
that the larger the comb the better
layer the hen. Such BELIEF grew out
Of the fact that the comb always en-
larges and becomes red on all hens
just as they begin to lay. 1t happens
that some of the best laying breeds
such as Minorcas, BLACK Spanish AMI
Leghorns, naturally have large combs,
but the light Brahma has small
comb, and It is regarded as being fully
equal TO any other breed. The comb
simply indicates health and condition
and does not influence laying.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
Corn Shock Tyer.

Any device TO aid in The Work Of
corn cutting IS worth considering. l
have . homemade device for tying
corn shocks which | have used several
years satisfactorily. 1t consists Of II
block of wood. A, 114X2x9 inches.
through which is cut an oblons .ole,
Il, entered from square end of block
by ts-inch hole for Insertion Of rope,
Block has tapered slot, c, sawed in
other end. End of hole, y, is round
and smooth next to the slot Rope,
D. D. is 1a-inch ana rs long az desired.
When rope is around shock with end
passed through hole r. the rounded
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12

alongside the purlin TO the beam at A,
The bevel foot gear is located here, and
this runs the horizontal shaft.
The vertical shaft is of cold rolled
spring steel, one inch in diameter. The
line shafting is of the same material
one and one-half inches in diameter
and runs through three adjustable
hangers. Wood split pulleys of proper
diameter and face are adjusted on the
shafting to run the machinery below
Shafting, pulleys and betting are per
fectly adjusted. so that there is the
least possible friction. This is essen
tial, and causes trouble in many cases
unless corrected by on expert machin-
list
The illustration shows how the elc-
waited grain runs down into the grinder
hopper Oh and the ground feed into
the bins below. The elevator CD) may
be used either to fill bags on the plat
form CID or to carry ground feed to
the bin below.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
Cont In Hens.

Gout has been produced In hens By
Breslau doctor, who fed them with
meat. He gave the hens nothing but
horse flesh without fat and as much
water ms they liked, with deplorab!e
results to the unfortunate fowls. Hav-
ing instllcd the disease, he then under
ministering egg shell, which relieved
the hens to certain degree
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
CLoD Cru suER.

long. The boards are held in place by
three strips of iron half an inch thick
and three inches wide bent into
notcheS two inches ieep AMI six inches
long, except the last one behind,
which is to be eight inches long Any
blacksmith can do this work Tho
boards are bolted fast to the iron
strips, with the heads underneath As
the boards are wider than the notchcS.
they will overlap two inches rNl
pieces of iron, with rings IN the end,
are bolted to the front board three or
four feet apart for the purpose Of
hltching with a chain Comfort may
be added by attaching seat from
some old machinery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
TREMENDOUS POTATO CROP.
Second Crop in Indian Territory viii
Be Enormous.

Between Muskogec and Fort Gibson,
in the Arkansas river valley, there are
over 800 acres of second crop potatoes
that promise tremendous yield. Con
nell Rogers. one of the wcalthiest plant
prs in that section, states That bis fields
of potatoes will average 300 bushels 10
tie acre. and that there are other fields
Just ns good rs his. The first crop On
this same land averaged 100 bushels to
the acre this season.
The early crop was not very profitable
on account of the low prices, but the late
crop can be held all winter if ncceesar,
to secure n good price. This viii prob
ably toe done.
Great bitches five feet wide and six
deep are dug and filled with potatocs
The bitches are covered with locust
posts, then boards and straw. They are
given all the air possible to keep FROM
freezing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
AMERICANS ABOAD.
More Than oo,ooo at All Times Residing
in European Cities.

Year 10y year the number of Amer
leans residing III the chief European
cities has been increasing. Two years
ago an cstmat" Of the number Of Amer
icaue living in London was made and
the number was shown to Ice 1900.
with 1000 in Paris.
There are according to the last csti-
mates 10000 Americans residing ia Lon
don permanently, 10000 in Paris. 5000
each in Rome and Berlin. 25UO in Mu-
Mich, 1900 in Florence and 1000 in
Venice.
There are nj all times between 100
600 and 10000 Americans resident in
European cities, apart from the number
of Americans who make Il summer trip
to Europe and come under the dcsiEna-
ton of either transicuts or travellers.
Most European .utltl'~ du no include
IL the census Of inhabitants taken uu-
nnturali2rd foreigners, and for that roa-
son the figures of the number of Amer
leans are not always easy to get. Ten
pen cent. of the population of Paris, eN-
elusive of trausiruts, is made up of for
eigncrs 10000 foreigners constantly
in Paris, Of whom 10000 are Americans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12

and the nuts packed in, few hand
fuls of common salt being sprinkled
between the layers. Cover the tops
with a piece of slate and store in 4
fairly damp cellar. Or they may be
placed in rows at the foot Of north
wall, and covered thickly with coal
ashes These methods involve trouble.
but nuts so treated remain sweet and
fresh for long period. Large guam
titles may be stored in tubs, using
plenty Of sand and salt, the tops cover
ed to exclude air.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
Iu-Rrceding OF Fowls

The in breeding of fowls is not SO
much in disrepute among fanclers as
It was. We have theories, but the re
suits of experiments are not always
what we expect. The same seems TO
be true with the results of in-breedng
fowls. 1t is subject OF which we do
not know 50 much as we thought we
knew
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
PARTISAN Fashions,

Most fashions for ladies originate in
Paris, but through the aggressive bust
ness methods of the large Jobbing
Houses are introduced to the people of
the United States almost as soon as in
Europe. This is especially the case in La
dies Headwear The foremost Millinery
.Jobbing II louise of the Northwest is the
firm of Blumenfeld. Locher X Brown Co,
known to the trade as the Progressive
Millinery House of Milwaukee. The
Trimmed Hats produced by this firm
have that stylish, natty appearance 50
a q. much admired, are strictly
mrh milliner made and popular
%3PEA priced You can recognize
E3Efy them by the Il. l.. Il. Co.
NM. Monogram label in the lining
y of every hat. They cost no
more than Hats of inferior quality.
Ask your saleslady to show them to you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12

The wedge shaped hen may be the
layer, and she may not; that is m open
question. But the hen that has n quick
movement, especially OF the head from
side to side, and is never content to
NOPE, Is certainly the business hen,
and may be relied on to give the de
sired egg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
n Wash Black Stockings.

TIC prevent black stockings from as
sunni a greenish hue, wash as follows:
OissOe liberal amount of Ivory Soap
IN a allon OF water as hot as the hands
can Ear. Wash through several suds of
this PREPARATION; rinse through two warm
watts, adding to the last tablespoonful
Of vegar. Dry and press on the wrong
sidewith a cool iron.
ELEANOR r. PARKER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
ElR SAL {

END Cal lllghly improved fhrm OF ~ acres
TUn oRll 81 acres under pillow. NJ FOR free us,
OF all kinds Of farm machinery. balance pasture
mud hardwood timber land soil clay loan, gently
barley. potatoes, excellent crops OF clover and
timothy running stream along one edge. Build
with stable built At one end, grauaty, Wagon ana
machluc sired, corn cribs and various other out
bulldogs situated on main Travelled road IN the
hsnrt ~ nue farming district Of highly improved
farms -Four miles from station and market
eight mites from Junction city, twelve miles
from Stevens Point. school Just NJ edge Of farui
churchra near hs NeighbJrhood consists OF
Americans. Germans aud Scandiaaeians rElc,
FOR rufu 5000 u0. terms one hair cash. balance
on tiae THns A. HUMPHREY OAuer 20!
L-si 44en+t. s,gtl-s I..-. j..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
To Curc Collar GaIIs,

At night rub airs laked lime on the
sore. The next morning apply axle
grease or sweet oil. For hardening
horses shoulders nothing equals a
strong tea made by sleeping white oak
bark, being careful to peel the bark
down to the wood. Apply frequently.
say twice q day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
The Chinese Language.

hong the $4,000 Europeans and
AIericans in China, probably there are
no a dozen men in all that country who
ri write an article in the Chinese Ian
ruge without referring to the dictionary
a every other sentence.-San Francisco
American Oriental.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
ZOE IEFFERSON'S WILL.
Actor Executed 1t in Very Matter OF
Fact Way,

Joe jefferson executed his will in n
matter of fact way at the Academy of
Music in Baltimore, while playing an
engagement there.
He always came to the theater early.
One morning Wells Hawkes., now the
general representative for Charles Froh-
man and then business manager OF the
Academy. met Mr.. jefferson in the inner
foyer carrying legal document in his
hand. us there anything | can do for
you?' asked Mr.. Hawkes.. Yes" re
piled the comedian. IN be very happy
man if you can get three men to witness
my will"
Mr.. Jefferson was invited to the bust
ness offices, and taking pen, he looked
around and remarked:
do you boys think I'm sound of
mndi' There was n concerted Yes,
and he attached his signature.
The will was witnessed by James Jay
Brady, Charles Bradley and Wells
Hawkes.. Mr. Brady was then with
Klaw & Erlanger and is now the general
representative of the Ringing brothers
circus Mr.. Bradley was then the bust
ness manager of Il. ii. Sothern and has
since devoted his time to writing plays.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12

trlrt OF New \ 0rh,
also trustee of the
Soldiers lloHac az
Bath, y. y writes
Gentlemen \ S
many of my friends
have used poau 5
Kidney Pms ANA
have been cured ~
kidney aud bladder
troubles, | feel ID my
duty to recommend
the medicine. From
personal experience
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12

Ida NJ. Tarbell is to be the guest OF
the Knife and Fork club of Kansas City,
Mo. at its dinner in January. She will
be the first woman to address this club
and the first it has ever entertained. 1t
is expected that she will tell a few things
about the Standard Oil company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
To L,ooseu Nu,..

When nuts and screws have become
immovable on account OF rust, pour on
utes. when they can be easily removed
and the bolt saved
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12

7 kn0W NOAh NIdncN mis- VIII cnrN
inflammation OF the bladder having
experienced relief the second day OF
using the medicine.
tSgncdi j. A. GOGLDEN.
Sold by all dealers ~ cents a box.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. y y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12

Persia has asked Russia to send SUI
gar experts there to see if there is any
chance of raising sugar beetS there. A
Russian commission will leave for Persia
next week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
= 4 77---..5 ,z,,-,, -
Al go D ESsss7sssl s fsal-e,
CORN SHOCK TYER.

end of hole serving as a pulley, SHOCK
can be drawn tight and rope pressed
snug In slot. c holds it till band is On.
CLANCY Avery, in Ohio Farmer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12

If a clod crusher is used 90 not nave
it with a fiat crushing surface Tie
one in the Illustration, with several
crushing edges. is much more effective,
says an American Agriculturist writer.
1t Is made of two-nch hard lumber
eight inches wide and about seven feet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12

We are never without bottle of
Pisus Cure for Consumption in our
house Mrs l.. NJ. SWayzc, Wakitu,
Okla, April II, 1901.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12

MRS. UINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP 70,
Children teethng: softens the gums reduces in
ELIMINATION. allays pain. cures wiud collie. ~
cents bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
Storing waInnts for Winter.

Remove the husks and rub the nuts
thoroughly dry with cloth number
Of eartheu jars should be requlstioued,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12

Swedish sch sol children under the
guidance of their tcacLers annually plaul
about 100000 trees.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
CONGRESSMAN GOULDeN.

Finds Quick Relief fr"m Bladder
Troubles Through nonn'" Kidney ri!ls
Hon Joseph : GouIdcn Member az
Congress representing the lSth pj-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12

The population &C the islnud Of Bonn.
hay is twice that Of Scotland and Ire
lMMl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12

"pr DaV ia Il enuedy's EaVoritc Remedy
IN excellent for the liver Cured me after eight
years ~ Suffering x. rcpron, Albany. y. \
v rid famous. 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
W W.E.DDUGKAS MAKES AND SEILS
MORE MEMS 81. so SHOES HAN
ANY OTHER MANUFACTURES.
$4,000 Ft 6.D76, to II, ,,, :,s SSs can

w. /. Douglas $3.50 shoes have BY their cx-
ceilent style, easy fitting, and superior wearing
qualities. acheN cd the lar gest sale OF any $3.50
shoe in the world. They are Just as good as
those that cost you $500 TO 81 90 y the only
difference Is the price. II could take You into
my factory AT Brockton, Mass, the largest In
the world under one roof making mems ina
shoes, and show you the caro- With which every
pair OF Douglas shoes Is made. YOU would realize
why w. l.. Douglas So. so shoes are the best
shoes produced in the world.
II could show YOU the difference between the
shoes made In my factory and those OF other
makes, you would understand why Douglas
$3.50 shoes cost more 10 make, why they hold
their shape. III better, wear longer, and are OF
greater Intrinsic value thsn any other 80
shoe on the market to-day.
W. l.. Douglas Strong Made Shoes for
Mon. S2. so, S2.OD. Boys School
Dress Shoes. 81. so. 81, 81. rs, Sf.5O
CAUTICN.- Insist upon having w L.poug-
las shoes. Take no substitute None genuine
without his naino and price stamped on bottom.
WANTED. A shoe dealer IN every town where
w. i. Douglas Shoes are not sold Full line OF
samples sent free fer Inspection upon request
fast Color EycietS 4Sed; they pW not UeGy byasSH
Nrito for Illustrated Catalog OF Fall Styles
w. l.. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Macs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Market Letter.

Kansas City, Mo-, Wed, March l, 'O6.
Cattle receipts for last ten days have
been comparatively light, and prices
have responded with a substantial rise.
Market has been strong TO 10 cents
higher every day this week, including
today, und while there is no prime
steers here to fully test the limit Of
prices, the lower grades show a con-
siderable gam and hardly anything
now sells below $500. Proportion OF
beef steers here has been small, and
cows and heiGers have been very
scarce. On the other hand, more
stockers and feeders than usual are
here this week, so that packer buyers
have had to ride hard to get enough
cattle for their orders, while there are
plenty Of buyers from the country to
absorb even more stsCkers INT feeders
than are here.
Although beef steers are 25 cents
higher than a week ago, top price fol-
for the week is only $500, yesterday
as no strictly prime cattle have been
here. Top today is $500, bulk OF
the steers "a .35 to 6.l5. Cows and
heiiers have gained even more than
steers, and choice helfers would bring
81, 10, fair to good one sell at s3.75
to 4 80. Best COWS bring $500 to
"a. 25, bulk of COWS SS.0 90 to 1915,
Gamers 90. 90 to so. 10, veals $500 to
s5.7b, bulls 50. so to IS. so. Range
of prices has narrowed down in all
classes. Mild weather brought out an
army Of country buyers last week and
this, and bulk Of feeders sell at $3.50
to 400, choice heavy feeders up to
s4.75. Most OF the st1ckers and stock
calves sell at 1925 to s4.S6, choice
ones higher, heiter stock calves $3.50
to 1915. stock COWS and heirers $500
to 90 90, and all kinds Of country cat
tie are extremely active.
Packers we're indifferent about hogl
last week, but began 10 take intereS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04

Saturday, and market gained is cents
up to and including yesterday Med
ium weight hogs haved gained more
than heavles. Market is weak TO .
cents lower today. but Is closing 6rm-
Several loads brought to price, $500,
mixed weight pasking hogs sell today
at 81 IS to s4s7k, pigs aud weights
below 2OOlbs s4.10 to "a go. Future
prices are simply a question of receipts.
Sheep and lambs have sold pretty
we'll, but market is lower today.
Wethers and ewes are right at the
highest price, t.ought, yearllngs and
lambs about q quarter below top
prices of season, Wethers and ives
sold at So 90 and So rs respectively
yesterday, but nothing of good quality
Is hnre today. Lambs bring up to
s7.65, Yearling Sc IS, bulk of sales in
all classes within rs cents or 81. 90 of
the top
Wm. Fluke, Wellington, had q car
of cartle here last Tuesday.
Mr.. Galloway had a car of mixed
stock here last Tuesday from Licking
ton.
T. ] Hedrick had a car of cattle
here from Napoleon last Tuesday.
Geo. Galloway, OF Lexington, Mo-,
has in taday a string of. belters of his
own feeding that sold at "a, 80.
T. G. Foulds and John Krnntz Of
Lafayette 90. Mo-, leading farmers Of
that section, marketed a load of prime
heavy hogs today jointly which sold at
the days high price, ss4,s71. There
we're Go head averaging $40 lbs.
George B. Gordon, Of LeIing, Mo-,
one Of the Oldest and best known ship.
pers to this market was here today on q
visit. Nj. Gordon was elected col
lectior Of Lafayette county at the last
election. he will take charge OF biz
Office March l.. Many Of MIR. GordOn'l
friends at the yards congratulated him
on his good fortune. His duties a. at
officer will take up about all Of BIZ
time, but Mr.. Gordon will p%atroniz'
this market II he ships.
j. A. RICKART,
l.. S. Correspondent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Wellington and Vicinity.
(BY LEALMA.)


Charles Richardson visited in Zig
giusville Sunday.
Emmett Burgess had business in
Kansas City Tuesday.
W. T. johnson and G. W. Null
were over from Odessa Tuesday.
William Bloom of Sibley, Mo-,
transacted business mere Wednesday.
H. G., Willie, Isaac Vance, W r..
EmlsOn and W. R. Carter spent the
day in Kansas City Tuesday.
Contrary to expectation, the ice
moved very slowly Sunday night and
no serious damsge is reported,
James K. Gray of the Waterloo
Vicinity was seriously sick during the
early part OF the week but is reported
on The mend.
Mrs. Charles Buddemeyer has pur-
chased about AZ acres of land from
II B Corse near the public school
building and will have the land laid
off into town lots.
When the ice began giving away
on the river here last week a dam &C.
Cured in the Sni and George Dunbar
and Robert Morris we're held prisoners
on the little island where they live
just below town, for three days. For.
tunately they had a good supply Of
food and suffered no hardship.
Oscar Westerman has given up hi,
clerkShip in DR.. ]. A. Mann's drug
store end will accepts position With
drug firm in Excelsior Springs. Oscar
has made one the most sfiable snC
attentive clerks Wellington ever knew
and We hope good luck will follow hin
wherever he may go. John Mann
will succeed HIM here.
Joseph Hammer returned Wedues
day from Indian Territory where b,
has been several months past, and being
asked how long he expected to remain
IN old Lafayette county, said that /
he can get his wife to come back b,
expects to stay till they carry him II
the cemetery.
Albert Green came in town Tuesds,
and surrendered himself to Constabl
j. f. Larkin to answer a charge @
crimanly assailing Mrs. Lorrie Kempe
at her home W miles west OF her
on last Sunday and was placed unde
$500 bond for his appearance for
preliminary hearing here next Monday
Calvin Lyons, a demented negr
got wild here Monday because, he said
he was hungry but when food wa
brought him he threw it away, ssyIn
that a dog would not ca: it, and goin
to Walter LarkIn's butcher SHOP RAISE
, g disturbance and finally became 6
violent that he vas placed under al
rest and taken to Lexington The count
, court was cslleH together n epec,sl Sc.
= sion and a special order secured to bav
him sent to an asylum.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Real Estate Transfers.
l.. S. Correspondent.

Robt W. BroughtOn to Jno L San.
ders, consideration, 81; 2 lots In
Odessa.
Larrlmer A Fulton to Thomas e
Bailey, SIX acres; consideration, SS,
568
Larrimer A Fulton to Joseph W
Bailey, 50 acres; consideration, $500
Henry F Hoefer TO Theodore Hoeter,
consideration $3.50; 4 lots in Higgins
vile
Doranah Hawthorn to w H Barns,
certificate
Elizabeth J Mcdowell to Mary A
Brooks, consideration, $500; 9 acres
Martin B Oliver to United Mine
Workers Of America, in IS, 81, rs
consideration, $40
Fortunalps' McFadin at al, TO Mary
A Brooks, 10 acres; consideration, S40C
John T Schrimsher to George Box.
ley consideration, $3.50; lot in Odessa.
Herman F Book to Clinton Wilson,
80 acres; CONSIDERATION, 50, y00
George W Kierstead to KiersteaC
Coal Co, consideration, $50, 900; land
and coal
VIM Logan to ] T Heath, in %, Al
and %; consideration, S2,296
S E Vaughn to M M Antony,
IL acres; consideration, 1876
Grove Young by TT, to E. B.
Llttlewood and wife, consideration
$3.50; lot in Higginsville
R. A. Gillespie to John Strodtman,
consideration, 800; land IN Napoleon
John L Oliver to Martin V Oliver
interest in estate; consideration $500.
Elizabeth f Duval to Fountain
Duval, consideration 1880; lot II
Lexington.
Isaac Fulkerson to Martha A HoeD
er, consideration, $3.50; 2 lots ii
Waverly
Mamie ! Green ct al, to M G She
walter, SIS acres; consideration, 81, 80
Henry MAhans ct al, to VIM Tebben
kamp, 40 ocres; consider alton, $500
Thomas ] Powell to Richard v
Powell, lot in Lexington; coDsidera
ton. 81
Barnett Young to Lex. Gas & Elec.
trio Co., consideration, 800
Dewitt @ Blair to Geo W Welsh
consideration, So, 900; lot in Higgins
Vile
Dewitt G Blair to E P Burgess
power Of attorney
Arthur Klrtley to John T Wagner
2 So 100 acres; consideration, 81, OOC
Minnie Lanahan and husband Il
Mary f Shouse, lot in Higeinsville
consideration, $500
Jrmes A Barger ct OIL, to Howart
Hlllard, in "a, As, Ssi consideration
Sl,450
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04

on The scalp Is IS and the hide 90, So
bis days run lie not so bad. Tom
CHM started ont with his great coat
but soon got to bot, and when he came
to the railroad had it brought to town.
Tom can not hear well and said all he
lacked was getting near enough.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
/ have for aale mine raIIs.

l have for sale mine rails.
2.25u ED. AULL, Lexington, Mo.
Born, in Alma to the wife Of VIM,
f. Fette, recently, a son,
Rev. John Meyer went to Indepen
dence Wednesday morning.