davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader Every
republican in the state Is getting
down to the firing line in the battle
which is waging for the control OF
the next state convention which
meets in Sioux Falls in June. There
seems to be no doubt about the out
come. if reports which are received
by the Arggus-Leader are to be
trusted, but the state organization
which is being attacked, because it
is an organization. proposes to take
nothing for granted and to leave no
stone unturned to secure a very
heavy majority Of the coming con-
vention.
There is no need to try to disguise
the real nature OF the fight. 1t is
not a contest for good government.
Even Mr.. Crawford has not sought
to put such an issue into the fight,
except by indirectlon. There has
been no graft in state affairs the
state officials have been COMPETENT
and faithful. No money has been
either stolen, or wasted. Under the
generalship Of the stalwart organiza-
ton, the republican plurality has
increased from nothing to so, 900.
The republicans Of the Estate are
nov asked to rebuke that organiza-
tion, to %repuoiate its work, aud to
turn the %generalship of.-.the party
over to a crowd OF men who have
already parcelled out the Offices
among themselves, who have adopt
ed a platform to which every rspub-
llcan must subscribe, and who are
insisting that in the party caucuses.
anybody who wants TO shall be al
lowed to vote.
Back OF it all is the sinister and
shadowy figure OF ex-senator Petit
grew whose crass methods as a boss
drove thousands OF republicans out
of the party, who finally completed
his work by leaving the party him.
self, and who for the past nine
years has worked necessarily for its
destruction. MI. PettiaIew is uEde-
niably working hand.in-glove with
the insurgent machine, and the
newspaper which be entirely con-
trolls, and which is edited by bis
former..private secretary. the loudest
and most insistsnt in its praises OF
the i%nsurgent cause. 1t is a very
plain and clear challenge to the stall
wart republicans Of the state. 1t
is not q question OF good govern
ment. for no charge Of mis-govern-
mont or dishonesty has been
brought. 1t Is not q question OF ma
chine rule for the insurgents a.
ready have . machine, and a number
OF the men who are prominent In it
have been until recently members
Of the old organization. 1t is simply
a question Of the men who can best
he trusted to I'LL the Offices in the
gift of the people and general the
affairs CT the party. This should
simplify matters greatly, and make
it very easy for the average republi-
can voter to reach his conclusion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

J. g. Halver. Of Flandreau. has an
nounced himself az a candidate for
the nomination OF state auditor on
the republican ticket. Mr.. Halver
q 4 supporter Of the state admins
tration, and Is a lifelong republican.
As sooa as his announcement came
out the Insurgents got busy and have
already brought out a candidate TO
oppose him In the person of Geo.
Rice, who Is a candidate for RAILROAD
commissioner, ana a supporter Of
Scnator Gamble.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

The Smoot' investigation is still
dragging its weary length. All kinds
OF poiygamous testimony is being adj
duced In the investigation, and IL it
can be kept three years longer. the
senator's term will expire and the
thing will be over with. There has
been so much said and printed about
the Utah senator that his name
ought to be remembered for years to
come.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
RE psa,, Worn HanA.

Few things are cap able Of touchfn,
N with a deeper sense Of pathos than
the shrunken, blue veined hand Of ons
9ho Is and dear. Nothing bring
. sharper pang Of forebodinS and .
harder lump in the throat than the fra,
time it strikes us that the gentle hand
that soothed our childish pains and
griefs and has gladly worn away ils
softness and beauty in our service is
thin and withered, with purple vehls
that stand out like whipccrds when II
lies at resi-. Such a hand ought to look
more beautiful to those for whom it has
toiled. whose suffering it has charmed
away, than the fairest hand ever mod.
eled by q sculptor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
Logic Prec.dss a squs..e.

Chicago Rscord-Herald: The sup
ply of coal, We are told. is the great
est on record; therefore strike must
%fail-and the miners are too wise
to cosrt failure. The logic is good,
but the would te more in.
clined to trust it if he saw that
operators and dealers relied OF it
suficiently not to raise the price of
coal in avdance Of any strike.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

Chicago Chronicle: II 1t be true,
as the president Gays. that the dis
missal Of twenty midshipmep from
the naval academy will endanRer the
future efficiency Of the navy the law
ought, Of course, to be amended az
he suggests, but most people viii
think that the loss Of twenty mid.
shipmen Who will not obey the or
ders Of their superior officers woul1
strengthen the navy instead OF
weakening It.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
What Do They Want?

Philadelphia Press: The demo-
Gratis are talking OF reading Senator
Patterson, OF Colorado, out OF the
party because he said President
Roosevelt should be sustained when
he is right. What is the matter?
Do they only want to support the
president when he is wrong?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
The first bill that Senator LaFol

The first bill that Senator LaFol-
iette introduced in the senate was
one to abolish the pass system so far
rs it pertains to the senators, rep1e-
sentatlves and federal Office holders.
The senator believes that the Wis
consin law is good enough to apply to
the United States government. Che
bill will not be q particularly popular
nnn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
Notice.

Parties wanting land west of the
Missouri river will do we'll to cores
pond with w. NJ Lewis, Stearns P.
o., Stanley Co.. S. d. Choice re-
inquishments Also do locating
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
The Coming of Spring

begins to manifest itself. Some early arrivals Of the new sea-
sons goods reminds us that winter is nearly over, and it is time
to begin preparing for a new season. We are showing new
things in
Spring Skirts Fresh From the Tail0rs'
in grays, blacks and colors, a new line Of Ginghans just
opened in great variety Of patterns, a special purchase OF desira-
bic styles which we are offering at &c per yard. A number OF
new things In Wash Fabrics from which to make your early
selections. An elegant line of
New E~mbrOiderieS
in the latest designs, for Waists, Corset Covers, and Trim
rnings. A beautiful new line Of Laces in
French, r1eChlin and NOrmandie
Walls, dainty patterns and many of them exclusive styles. You
must see them to appreciate their worth.
A new line Of Gilt Belts, the reigning styles for Spring wear.
Our new stock of this seasons Rugs are coming along now
every few days; nice patterns and colorings; in all sizes, from
small to the large earpet sizes. You should visit our carpet de-
partment before placing any orders for carpets.
There are many bargains to be had in winter goods that are sea-
sonabe yet, and worth looking after, which we are offering at
greatly reduced prices.
When out shopping don't fail to visit
Micheups leading Dry Goods house.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

that the majority was going to stand
! by the president.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

Two Conclusions From One Premise
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

" arm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11


visiting here the past week, returned
10 her home in Delta Monday.
Messrs. J. " Stephenson and joe
HoIab spent sunday with their fami-
lies ana returned 10 oskaIoosa Mon.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman ManIey have
m0yed from Kansas and viii reside
wfm Mn, Nanley's father, j. g.
Forbes,
There was no preaching az the chris-
tan church sunday evening, <4e min.
isteg Mr. Knott, not Oeing able TO
cOEns cut,
DE Wright, Of RoEe Hill, was called
N me WIN. AEfabl home NOndaZ Mrs.
Asfahi lE Euffenng from geyere cold
wondering On pneumonia,
Mr.. and Mrs. wills Hawlsy and
gOn Ernest and BiiSs Bertha Hatcher
Visited AZ the John HaW1ey rome in
Delta GatgTday and sunday.
We had a taSte Of re olden time"
me past week. me mail carrier not
being able " make his roungg Thurs.
.6ay, Yrday ana Gaturday on account
.M drifted gnow.
Mrs, Carrie Whistler, Of Gibson,
came DOM 10 the r. o. okey home
Saturday 10 assist her sister Clara In
the care Of their parents. She re
turned BOnday,
Jan. o. L.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11

down to Rose Hill Monday on Official
business.
Ora Mcbride, OF Beacon, has made
frequent visits Of late 20 Rose Hill to
see his best girl.
Ira Holiingsworth has moved to
Rose Hin and occupies the l. M.
Reed house on siam street.
John Knott came down 70 Rose Hill
Sunday 10 visit with his family, re,
turning to oskaloosa Monday.
Hugh Ligk and his brother Earl de-
parted from Rose HIl Sunday for
shenandoah, Iowa, TO be gone for an
extended visit.
The ladies Of the Christian church
will serve oysters, fruit and cake In
the Christian church Thursday even.
ing, Jan. IL, 1906. Everybody invited.
DR.. q. o. Grimes, Of Harper, spent
Sunday 81 the parental home Of his
wlfe's father where his wife and chill
dren have been guaranteed with scar
let fever.
James Flood and family departed
Monday for their home at GreeIey,Co
OradO, after a three weeks visit at
the parental John Asher home near
Rose Hill.
Mrs. Matte Hawkins received let
ters from her husband on Monday,
bringing very encouraging news as 10
his condition, and ne thinks he Will
be home In ten days.
J. r. Busby has received the tax
books Of White Oak and Monroe town
ships and any one wishing TO pay his
tax can be accommodated by calling
at the Rose Hill Savings bank,
James saryis. OF Chicago. spent the
holidays near RoEe Hill with his
father, who is in poor health, and with
his brother Robert and other near rel
atlyes, returning home last Saturday.
Robt. Doak has been on the road de
Ifyering mail for two weeks, but had
not made a full trip since last Wednes.
day until Monday, and found the roads
ia tho worst condition that he ever
Travelled over, and had a seligh full OF
mail 20 deliver.
Jan. o. Nasty Jr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
wEsT ADAMS.

Mrs. Charles Anderson mas been
quite 3d.
Taylor Faulkner spent Friday at @.
~ RuMeiPg.
Herbert Andrews spent Saturday
at Herbert HaDna's.
Dick McD6nough Is spending a few
days at Aoel Martins.
Most OF the htte folks in this neigh
borhood are having the grip.
MiEs Agnes hcDowen has been Wis
ting with her sister the past week.
Mr.. and Mrg. John williams, OF La,
cey spent suJ day at O. N. Rugsen's
Molnes shoemake is visiting hfs mr.
Gle and aunt, Bar. and Mrs. Moses Barr.
G.N.RnsseIl ana wife and Sam Kiel
and wife spent Monday at VIM. Sar-
yer's.
Dir. and sars. J. G. Anderson spent
Monday evening at the r. A. Barr
home.
Mrs. Andrews visited at the home
Of her brother Herbert Hanna, last
Sunday.
A rev Of the good neighb0rs Joined
together and opened up the roads on
TTcSday
ChafIes Anaerson took hts cattle
hong Saturday that be purchased At
the Carl sale.
Charley Ruby 10 hauling lumber for
his barn. they have the house al
most enclosed.
Abe shroyer went TO Taintor lest
Friday 70 gDend a few days visiting
relatives and friends.
@. NJ. Russell and wife and Gam
Kiel and wife spent Friday At the WI.
Hams home IN lAcey.
The cream man and mall carrier are
missed, me roads being blocked 10
they cogld not get around.
Sam Ken and family have been yis-
! Ting via q. H. angseiI and fanny
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
Nv eTock MARKET.
Opening renort. 8 q. m.

Opening report, 8 a. M.
HoGs-Receipts, $4,000. Left over,
1854. Prospects S lower than yester.
days average. Light, s515@5.37M;
mixed, S52O@545; heavy, s5.2O05A5;
packers, S5.2O65.25.
cATTLE-Receipts, $4,000. Most
1y 10 lower.
sHEEP-Receipts, $4,000. Steady.
Second report, 8 a. m.
HOGs-Reeeipts, $4,000. Left over,
1854. Estimated for tomorrow, a..
900. MarRet slow and weak; s lower
than yesterdays average. Bulk, $500
@5.40; light, S51505.35; mixed, $3.50
05.45; heavy, s5.2OQ5.45; packers,
s5.2O95.25; pigs, s470@5.20; Workers,
$5.3005.35.
cATTLE-Receipts, $4,000. Weak
10 10 lower. Beeyes, g3.500610;cogs
and helfers. s1.2504.76; stockers ana
feeders, S2.25@4S0.
sHEEP-Receipts, $4,000 Steady.
Native sheep, 50. 50@610; western
sheep, s3.5O05.90; yearlings, $1,000
$50; lambs, s575Wo00; western
lambs, s575@790
Closing report, 10 q. m.
HOGs-More active but weak az
early decline. Light, S5150535;
mixed, S5.2O@542h; heavy, 5000
542K; packers, 95.200a.25.
CATTLE--DulI.
sHEEP-Steady,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
BEACON.

4.
Miss Lizzie Pashn Of oskaloosa
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. VIM. SiIyerthorn still contin-
ues very poorly, with little hope OF
recovery.
Mr.. McCrea Of Eddyville spent
Sunday at the home OF Nj. and Mrs.
John Bryan.
Mrs. Redman and children OK
Leighton spent Wednesday With her
sister, Mrs. John Bryan.
Quite O number Of young people
came down in a sleigh from oskaioo.
sa Friday evening and spent the ey-
enlng with Mr.. and Mrs. w. g.
Swan. Refreshments were served
and all had a pleasant time.
.. Wesley Holland will give an en-
tertainment at the M. E. church
Wednesday evening, January 10th.
Mr.. Holland win be remembered by
many, as he has been here twice
before and has given entire satisfac-
ton. His monoIogues, readings and
approximations were fine. The pro
gram Wednesday evening will be Of
miscellaneous selections. Every one
Is urged TO come and hear him at
800 o'clock sharp.
Jan. 8. Blue Eyes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11

a bob-sled party and went out to the
home Of Mr.. anu Mrs. Will Powell on
Monday night. About t~hirty-hve per-
sons were present. The evening was
passed in games, and refreshments
were served.
w. p. Gray, who has a position In
ottumwa, spent Sunday and Monday
at home His grandson, Nolan Car.
roll, came up with him on a visit, and
on his return he took with him his
little granddaughter, Hazel Carroll,
who had been visiting here for some
time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11

School commenced Monday after a
two weeks vacation.
Arthur Lloyd, Of Buxton, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cruzen are the
proud parents Of a fine baby boy,born
Jan. 8, 1906.
Elmer Salyards, Of Des Molnes, yis,
tied at the home Of his aunt, MrsJohn
ogden, last week.
Miss Ida Cox and Jimmie Hlleary,
Of thfs place, will speak at the Farm
ers' Institute next week.
Miss Stafford, Of Flagler, but for
merly Of Evans, left Tuesday for her
home after a visit with Mrs. Grant
Hughes.
Jan. o. Dahlla.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
CORRESPONDENCE


Clarence HstehInson Grove 70 Delta
Monday,
WESLEY gaaysr, of Delta, nas q Wis,
nor ~ the home 81 bis mother Non.
Day
win Knox ana family we're visitors
AZ the parental chris T0ust boras On
sunday.
Wgilam waasworth and family vz.
ftca AZ the w r. Davenport home on
geeeay
There viii So quarterly meeting and
preaching b1 the H6sF merit Ggnaay
~ me VI " church.
H. D. Okey Is able 20 be 0ut again
but Mn Oksy IL snii confined " her
bed most Of ne time,
Mr. snd Mrs, John gtDbensoa, of
what Cheer, Visited a. No Ohs
Stephenson hoDe ggnday
W. T. Malsbv and wife, Of What
Cheer, drOye cut % ne John Walden
home gunday afternoon
Otis gtepnengoa, Eobt, Moore Ar,
thur Baker ard John DsrIand we're
RDSe Hi1 msltoss Monday
Mr. and Mes. John Darznd moyea
last week n ne home her DarchaSe1
kzt fan a Mrs. Wa1gNOffb
Mics 4Ttls Stevens. WHO has been
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
EDDYvILLE.
(By o b X. Sipes.)

Miss Grace Rohde returned Sunday
evening from a few days visit with
relatives at New Sharon.
Mrs. ]. III. Clark and children, OF
Eyeland, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. It. Keeran, Sunday and Mon
day.
There was a birthday celebration
at the home Of Dell Harding, north OF
town. Sunday. A fine dinner was sery.
ed, after which music and games were
enjoyed.
The Christian Endeavorers formed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11

and attending the revival meeting ii
Lacey.
Jan. 10. Daisy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
Rose I'LL

R05k, cBrTeIl f. taking treatment At
.ozkaloOsa for TbeBmatism,
Deputy g4ern Nick moore was
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
WEDNESDAY MARKETS
aRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Jan. 10, 1908
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT
Jan s3M
May-s7N@H ssh s7%-Ks7%-N
July sl%@M 80 s4N s4T-H
septss ssA sSA s2H
CORN
Jan-41H ~
May AX@45 4SH ~ As
July-46H 46% 45h 45T
OATS
Jan. 81
May-s2A@% an s2h-H s2h
July-sOT soM So% so%
Pork
jan 1887 1880 1885 1885
May-14.Oo I4.16 400 14.O9.o5
July. 1902
LARD
jan. 1857 1857 1925 1855
May.-7.e2 772 7.62 1910
JuIy~~7.75 1925 IT'S 7.so-s2
RIBS
Jan. 1902
May. 1857 1857 7.T 1925
July~7.72 7.S0 7R 77b-77
Car Lots To-day Wheat, 10; 1
contract. Corn 1856; 16 contract.
Oats, 49, II contract.
Estimated car lots for Tomorrow
Wheat 20; corn 2s1; oats 134.
Grains - Wheat, 90; corn, ~;
oats, 31M.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Notice 10 Contractors

NOTICE is hereby given that in
obedience to an order made by the
County CJurt OF Lafayette County,
Missouri, at its June term, 1905, the
undersigned County Clerk, will re
ceive sealed bids or proposals for the
erection OF a new building to be
erected on the County Farm near
wellington, Mo.
Bids will be received from this date
up TO IL "M,'
MONDAY, JULY Q, 1905.
All bids TO be considered by the
County Court shall be accompanied
by a certified check for 5 per cent Of
bid submitted.
Plans and specifications of said
building can be obtained at the lumber
yard Of J r. Moorehead, In Lexlng.
ton, Missouri.
The Court reserves the right to re.
jeCt any or all bids,
FRANK THORNTON,
lune9td County Clerk.
J Lexington, Mo-, June 7, 1908.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
City Mill Ele, ator Gives Way.

Higginsyille Leader
Tuesday morning about II 80 o'clock
a bad accident happened to The elev =.
'or OF the Hlgginsvllle Milling Comps
ny which was being repaired IRON the
effects OF the recent fire. Several
sheets of the heavy steel Of which the
elevator is constructed had been taken
out at the bottom tor the purpose OF
re-rollIrg, The last sheet was being
taken out when it gave way and
toppled over. Fortunately no one was
hurt, but the excitement was great and
speed with which the Workmen made
their ''get away" "a about 20 knots
per second. Work was at once IT,
sumed strengthening and repairing
The loss IS considerable but will be
suffered by the contractors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
DON'T GRUMBLE

wDen your JOINTS acn aud you suffei
rom rhmma,ism Buy a bottle %
Billiards. Snow Limment and &c.
statt ri, +. A posi'rya cure To-
heumalism, burns, GUS, conlracfe'
nu.c,es. Slrp chest, etc.. NJ |. T.
Bogy, d prominent mercna't b
willow Point, Texas, says that h
nos b. llt's 81 ow Lnimeut IT,.
At al rr"uud Liuiment he ~
I'D" S 10 by Crensha- 4
You g. S4ul
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
THE LOST OPPORTUNITY.

'FWhy are you weeping, Mary?"
"I've jist heard that me cousin
Katie was in the San Francisco
earthquake, ma'am."
as she dead?"
ono, but she writes me that ev-
erything she had was burned up"
"That was too bad. Still, l
wouldn't take it so much to heart
if l were in your place. She will
probably be able to find another sit
uation and be as well off in a year
or two as ever"
at amt that, ma'am. She says
she was carried downstairs by two
policemen and is goin' to marry wan
av them, and if I'd "a went out
there when she wanted me to, last
hll, l might "a been lynn helpless
b the same buildin'."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Real Estate Transfers.
Thursday Augus! 2, l9O6.

Thursday August 2, 1906.
Richard Chatburn to Robu L Lewis,
consideration, 81, 100 2 lots in Oorder.
Katherine Reid, Adeline G Patter.
son, Anna ] IaJl or to J B Perry, con-
sideration, S25; 5, so, 81.
Friday August 8, 1906.
James G Kelley TO Theresa Volz,
consideration, 81, S15 IS; part of 8 lots
In Lexington.
Saturday August a, 1906.
H Starkebaum to W E Stsrkebaum,
consideration, "a, 800; II, 40, 26.
w Eastwood to A Limberg, con-
sideration, 81; l lot in Lexington.
Monday August 8, 1905.
John Holtcamp to ] W Holtcamp,
consideration, 81; 20, 40, %.
A Claim to L Stuenkle, considera-
tiou, $500; l acre 4, 48, "a.
A Limberg to Gee W Bates, con
sideretioD, 500; l lot in Lexington.
Tuesday August I, 1906.
D H Perkins to d Campbell, con-
sideration, s24O; 2 lots in Bates City i.
Wednesday August 8, 1906.
j I Rogers to D B Maxwell, con-
sideratIon, 81; J, 48, %.
@ B Campbell to D b Maxwell, con-
sideration, s125; u int in l acre.
Thursday August y, 1906.
Wm Morgan to S B Morgan, con-
sideration, So, 400; 40 acres g., 48, %.
S Buddemeyer 10 j H Westermau,
consideration, 5000: l lot in Yelling
ton.
Friday August 10, 1906.
o E Colleen to W W Cartwright,
consideration, $500; l lot in Higgins
vile.
NJ B Bedsaul to U S Campbell, con
sheraton, 1925; 8 lots in Bates City
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
CHILDREN in PAIN

eve cry as do children who are
suffering from hunger, Such is the
cause of all baby's who cry and are
treated for sickness, when they really
are suffering from hunger, This is
caused from their food not being
assimllated but devoured by worms.
a few doses of Whites Cream
Vermifuge will cause them to cease
and begin to thrive at once.
Give it trial. Sold by Crenshaw &
Young. S.4ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Barn Destroyed by Fire.
Higginsvllle Advance

Higginsyille Advance
Aouut 8 80 O'Clock Thursday morn
log ui l.'l nerk the new barn Of Jesst
j. Page, who resides north Of town,
vas discovered TO be on ire. The fre
mad galeed such hradwal when dis
G veied that bu, hui could be saved,
and IA a short time the barn and mos
otlts contents we're a heap OF ashes Mr..
P ge says be has no idea how the fire
originated. No Insurance was carried
and the loss on the barn ls estimated
at 5000 and on the coDtent- 500.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Camp Meeting Closes.

Higginsville Leader;-
The German Methodist camp meet.
ing which was held at the camping
grounds east OF town closed WeGnes
day at noon. The meeting was a sue
csss 'and large crowds were in at
tendance each day. Services were
held morning. afternoon and evening
A large number from out of tow
were present and the following minis.
tiers were here and took part in con.
Quoting the services; D, W. Smith,
Kansas City; Prof. e. Weiffenbach,
W%arrenton; Rev, A. D. Stueckemsn,
Kansas City Rev. Schubert, Peoris,
ILL.,; Rev. o. Guieche, C~oncordia; Rev.
G. K. Meyer, Lexington, Mo-; Presid-
ing Elder j. H. Asling, Kansas City
and P. G. Schramm.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Farm for Sale.

For sale l4s acres Of land ~ miles
southwest Of Waverly. One Of the
best located farms in the county,
we'll improved. Apply to E. ZEYs1Ne,
Dover, Mo-, for particulars. 5-12mS
For SALE have four acres Of land,
SIX room house, good barn, fine cellar,
an all kids Of fruit on the place.
For terms require of
MISS MAMIE c. WmLETTE,
6'SOtf Page City Mlssourl.