davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
Dover Items.

Edmond Vaughn vas in Lexington
Tuesday.
Will MeDg had business in Higgins
lie Monday.
I'M. Redd had business in Kan as
City this week
Mrs. F auk Cox shopped in Lexlng-
ton last Friday.
Allan Hickam, OF Kansas City,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Kimmel, Of Kansas City, is
the guest Of friends here this week.
RP. Harwood ard Cliff Hodges
had bust ess in Lexington Saturday.
There is some prospect Of Dover
baviBg bank sometime in the near
future.
Mrs. Ramsey and daughters, Misses
Maggie and Minnie, we're in Lexlng-
ION Tuesday.
The ladies OF the Christian church
give their annual meat supper on
Friday night, No7. the 3.
Mrs. L. W. Cox visited her grand
daughter, Miss Lillian Love at Bs"tist
College one day last week.
Mrs. H. Keunerly, of s.. Louis, is
, here visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Addle Stark and sister, Mrs. Sam
Vaughn.
Mrs. Ike Scctt ard children returned
to their home IN Kansas City Tuesday
after several days visit here with
D relatives.
Ed, Stark will preach at the
Christian church Sunday, Nov. the
! 18th. He las been employed to
preach here the coming year.
Mr.. Longan sold his stock q
i merchandise here last week TO firm
;. in Sedalia, who removed 1t to tina
. place Monday. Mr.. Geo. ZeysinI
q then moved his stock Of goods to th
srOre, vacated by the removal of MI
Longan's goods.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
'POssum Supper.

The 'possum supper given Thursday
night hS Geo, B. Cord n to the newly
elec;ed county officers the outgoing
officers, and the speakers who lent
aid in the canvass was enjoyed at
Hinesley's by Jolly company Of about
twenty. The menu consisted OF
roast 'possum, roast pig, sweet
POTATOES, corn bread, cider, butter
milk, and coffee served delightfully."-
as things are always served al
Hinesley's. Brief speeches were
made by Geo. B. Gordon, Wm H
Cbiles. Judge Young, H. F. Blackwell
Clarence viviou, Charles Keith ant
DR.. J. j. Fulkerson. Fl. f. Blackwell
was toastmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
Mayvlew Notes.

@. L. GLAsscoCK

D. E. Herr had business 10 Higgins
vile last Monday.
Mrs. Reuben Pickett is no better at
this writing "wednesday
Born, to the wife of George Wash
ington Tyler, Nov. 13, girl.
Bud Moore came down from Kansas
GUY last Friday to visit home folks.
Mrs. Brumme and daughter, Bertha,
of ST. Charles, is here on visit with
friends.
VIM. White, OF Oklahoma, came in
last Wednesday to stay a day or two
with friends.
j. A. Johnson took in Higginsville
last Thursday He says everybody
had smiling faces,
Emmett Vivion. o: Wyoming, is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. IRVING
Withers this week.
Fletcher Groves, Of Corder, came
up last Tuesday aud went out to hlI
farm south of town.
John Marshall completed his visi
with his parents and returned tt
Odell, H., shis week.
Elder Arthur Downs will preach II
Christian church here next Sunda!
morning and evening.
Mrs. j. G. Worthingtop, of kausa
City, was the guest OF Mrs. JameI
Gum ingham last Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Enifrit, of Galena
Kas., is in on visit to her parents
Mr.. ana Mrs. VIM. L Smith
Wood Payne went to Kansas Cil!
last Tuesday to meet bis brothe
George, who has been out west.
Mrs. Laura Groves, Of Independence
was here the first Of the week attend
ing to business and seeing iriende.
J Mrs. John Reynolds, Of .odess'
I cam e down last Wednesday t. atter
the Ladies Aid at Mrs. Wm. P Keitl
i Sam Heidbrink vert Geo "
a Tyler's route last Tuesday an
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
delivered the mail. George wss busy

delivered the mail. George wss busy
that day.
f. W. Ridings bought the sheds
where the apple barrels were made.
He Will tear them down and use the
lumber on his farm,
The fellow that ruas the water
wagon has the best paying ioo now.
He is kept busy. a good soaking ram
would SPOIL his job.
Chst L Ewing will leave for Chicago
this week to remain the rest Uf the
winter. He will take up special
studies in the university there.
Wm. Monroe, sometimes called
Willie, has accepted oosition with
the Farmer Bank here. Step in anc
take a look and see how pleasant h'
smiles.
The snow last Tuesday nigh
brought the apple business to close
There Is some apples that are piled NJ
in the orchards. II they do not freeS
they will be brought in.
T. R Brock and wife, who hav
been living in Marshall the past year
have concluded to move back, s
they arrived last Tuesday and WI
, occupy the E4sley property
r Misses Stella KIncbeloe, Kat
BuIlard, Lillian Proctor and Mr.
Merru o Proctor went up TO Oless
last Sunday evening to attend tt
services at the Christian church
Rev. Eoglish, Otto Nolte, Tho
!, Jennings, Thos Nelson went fro
j. here last Fridav to Greenton to ASST
|. IN the ordination service in ordainir
e Elders and Doacons in the Baptl
J, church there.
The Ladies AID Society OF Il
Cumberland Presbyterian church
' Mt Hebron met with Mrs. W.
Keith last Wednesday. There W
good number present and they hi
an enjoyable time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
Nnlice 10 Parents and GuardIaus.

Provisions Of Compulsory Attendance
Law. (Approved April II, 1909
l. Every child between 8 and IA
years old and between IA and 16,
when not regularly employed, must
attend some day school at least half
OF the term each year.
2. No child can be excused on
promise to attend; be must attend
first half Of term before being excused
on that account.
8. Courts having Jurisdiction
(Justice Of the Peace is rural districts
and in cities having less than $4,000
populatIop) may excuse children from
attending school for following
re asons: ID parents can not supply
proper clothing; (2) child is mentally
or physically unable to attend; 90 nc
public school in two and half mile'
Of the hOmei (l) labor Of child 4
necessary to support family; 90 chill
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
HIks MinstreIs.

On next Tuesday night at the opera
house will be given hcme talent
minstrel show, under the auspices of
the Elks Lodge. Local talent in the
minstrel line has been demonstrated
more than once, aud the performance
u our home people always excites
the greatest enthusiasm. The
minstrel show Tuesday night
promises to be one OF the llvellest
events Of the year and doubtless
standing room will be IN demand.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
rhe Blrgest Game Of lhe Season.

All Star team under auspices OF the
Elks VS.. W. M. A. first team Will play
their annual game on the Academy
rridiron Monday, Nov, 10, 1905, at
81 D. m. The All Star lineup will be
composed of the best players Of The
universities, colleges and high school
teams. Both teams are working hare
for this game and it will be tnf
hardest contested game on tn'
Academy gridlrou this season. Thi'
il the second annual game and every
one is taking Rreatiuterest
The All Star line up is as follows
T, Bates, !. e.; o. Bradley !. T.,
VI ilson Young, |, e.; H. Kinkead' c.
W. Galloway, r. "; Chas Kinkead
I. 4; G. White, r. e.; Tunstall, q b
Riege, r. h H. ArdInger I. b
#. White capt i, +.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
NaYerlY Notes.

Mrs. Kate Psulipe was in Marshall
last Thursday.
Mr. Peis Beyslstt wa down from
Dover Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Hoener was shopping in
Marshall last week.
Mrs. H. Oelschlager was shopping
in Marshall last week.
dr. John SAntmeyer was over from
HigginsVille last week.
Miss Daisy Hellikev wGs the guest
Of her cousin in Corder Friday.
Mrs. Isaac Fulkerson and son
Francis, we're In Marshall Saturday.
Charlie Carpenter, OF St. Louis, is
the guest OF his aunt, Mrs. Fannie
Thomas.
Earl Ham, Of COrder, spent Sunday
the guest Of his cousin, Miss Daisy
Helliker.
Mrs. Perry s. Long, Of Lamar, was
the guest Of Mrs james Bridgewaler,
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Lee White visited her uncle,
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Wood, in
Marshall last Saturday.
Mis-. Mary ]. Zeysing left Tuesday
for Dover, where she will spend
several weeks visiting relatives.
Will Israel was down from Ksnsa.
City last week and spent several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Israel.
Mr.. @. NJ. Pinkerton, Of Blackburn
arrived Sunday and will spend the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. JohJ
DAVIS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
Wellington and Vicinity
(BY "LEs-ALMA".)


Mrs, H. G. Willie is suffering with
sprained ankle.
@ L. Thompson WIS In KsasAs City
Sunday and Monday.
Emmet Burgess transacted business
10 Kansas G.ty tuesday.
Forest Crews and Will Brown had
business in Kansas City Wednesday
Mrs. A. W. Thurman left Wednes.
day morning and will visit relatives in
Nevada. Mo.
Masters Waller and Gustav
Larberg visited the family Of their
grandfather, H. G. Larberg neal
Napoleon last Sunday.
r. L. Mann and Fl. B. Corse,
Wellington delegates to the St. Louis
Deep Water convention, left for that
place Wednesday evening.
The air shaft Of the Daisy mine wal
totally destroyed by fire on last
Thursday afternoon and work was
suspended several days pending repairs
A fire that got started in som'
unknown why in the woods east o
this city on SATURDAY. night destroyed
about II acres of growing corn 70
Joseph Forsha. a half mile OF RAJ
fence on the John Howe farm and fou
9 hundred oak fence posts for John N
J Rice
Fl G. Larberg was on the sick lis
s Sunday and Monday. The boys 50
g that the Wellington vote at Tuesday
election worked on George till he 60
e ratified and thought the democrat
is we're going to take everything IN sigh
post Office and all, fully believing tb
it whole republican party was snowe
o under and for two days was shovelin
snow (ir his mlnd.) He is lookin
better now and it is likely wi
v ultimately recover.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
AshbrOOk Sold.

Captain Ryland Todhunter aud
Geo. NJ, Catron have bought Of James
Terhune the great stallion Ashbrook-
The public. OF at least that part Of
the public which is interested in
horses, will be glad to know that this
great sire will not be taken away
from this county. 1he horse wa
delivered to the new owners Wednes
day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
WrnlWorIh !; Lawrence ..

The game Of football on the
Academy girdiron Saturday was the
best game OF this season and one Of
the most interesting ever played on
the local grounds. The teams we're
evenly matched in weight and play.
ing ability. Wentworth was more
successful in lire bucking and
Lawrence was a little safer at the
rItIcal stages Of the game TIT
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
Letter List.
I1.8tlO

The following letters remain uncaIled
or at the poStofice, at Lexington, Mo
November 16, 1905.
Aron Grocery Co. John Barnes,
Miss Clara Barda, John Gates, George
Hursman. J Jaroo (coD, Arthur
Jones, Msude Johnson, Rora Kuntz,
Mrs Jamie Lincoln, A Manley,
Mrs. A. M Marks, James Meddy,
Mrs R. M. Morris, ] NJ, Moose,
Johnnie McBurton, Frank Neal, NJ.
Newkirk, l. Perkins, Dab Reid (coD,
James Rucker (coD, Gus Rechterman,
H. Schrlck, Lucy Smith, Saml,
Scott, Geo. Schwab, Mrs Mollie
Scharnel, Adolph Stump, M. Smith
e. @. Tibbey, Miss Josie Wilson, W
Fl. Watkins.
When calling for these please saI
they were advertised.
DELLA CRowDER,
PostmistreSs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
Gard.

l wish to return my thanks to the
good people OF Lafayette county who
.suppa. sea me st the ralis iast rFeek.
It ie my hope TO discharge the duties
Of the ONCE SO faithfully, courteously
and servIceably to the people that nc
one will have occasion to regret my
election.
With the profoundest appreciation
OF the support OF the democrats OF
this county, both in the primary and
In the general election.
1 am, very truly,
@. L. GLAssCoCK.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
The Home Cook Book.

The new edition Of the Home Cook
Book, issued by the ladies Of the
church, will be found on
sale at W. G. McCauslands Dry
Goods store 10 this city. tfd&w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
Foot Ball.

O1e OF the most interesting and
probably one Of the best games Of the
season will be held on the Academy
gridirop Monday, Nov. ID between
an all star team under the auspices Of
the Elks Lodge and the Wentworth
cadet team. The all.stars have some
Of the best individual players ever
seen here and they have been training
hard for this game. Admission %
cents,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17

Marriage license was issued Tuesday
to Charles Frederick MiguerY and
Miss Marie Josephiue Alexandrine
Uognard, both OF Wellington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17

Joseph F. Afford, accompanied by
his niece, Miss Florence Afford, went
to Papinsville, Mo-, Wednesday morn.
ing to attend the wedding Of Mr..
Edgar HlrnI and Miss Mabel Bradley,
which occurred Thursday, Nov. IS.
Mrs. Katherine G. Reid, after a
visit Of ten days with friends in this
city, left Wednesday morning for
Kansas City. She LETT there for
her home in Lexington, Kentucky,
Thursday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
The Game Law.

Many inquiries are received BY
County Clerk Frank Thornton as to
the necessity Of taking out hunters
license, the St Louis Court OF
Appeals having construed the law In
one way and the Kansas City Court
of Appeals the other way. The
following letter from ]. 81. Rodes,
State game warden is self explanatory
Replying to the queries contained
therein beg to say In relation to the
license question that it iS still the
ruling of this office that a license Is
required OF every one hunting In this
State whether within or without bis
wn county The Kansas City Cour'
Of Appeals has sustained this con
struction Of the law and the case ha'
now been certified to the Supreme
Court. II the Supreme Court affirm
the Kansas City Court then al
persons who have undertaken t
luunt without license will be sublec
to prosecution
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
Customers Wanted.

at M. Ladeson & Co. see big ad
else where IN this issue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
No Hnntinp.

positively forbid hunting on my
farm and will prosecute to the fullest
extent Of the law anyone caught
d&wtf LOUIS ECKLE,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17

Council met In adjourned session
Wednesday, all members present
except the mayor and Councilman
BOYLE, Mr.. Aull chairman pro ten
The city engineer reported on the
Wallace sewer matter for connect
tion with the sewer on goth street.
Councilman SChawe Of the public
buildings committee was authorized
to rent the old city hall building to
Virgil johnson at $40 per month";
without repairs
H.F. Blackwell was employed tc
assist the city attorney in the appea'
case of J. H. Mulligan vs.. City o.
Lexington
Council adjourned to meet Monday
November 20.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
Council Proceedings.

The council met In regular session
londav night, all present except the
hayor, Councilman Aull in the chalf'
Miuutes Of previous meetings were
aaa and approved.
The regular reports were read ana
Tue usual claims were allowed.
Pl'he electric light bill for street lights,
sSi7, was allowed
Councilman Yingllng reported on
the Wallace sewer matter
The sewer committee was instruct
I'd 20 investigate the main sewer and
to report on the pracJicality of an
iron cap to prevent the wind ir1m
blowing into the mouth Of the sewer:
Mr. Schawe Of the public buildings
committee was instructed to sell the
old city hal at $500 or to rent the
same. He was also Instructed u
rent the old calaboose at sS pei
month.
An ordinance was passed to provide
Tor two paid fremen, who shall als'
be janitors Of the new city hall ant
keepers of the fire horses-these fire
men to get no extra pay for flushing
sewers ana ngnUIus hTGS.
Mat Riley was appointed nigh
watchman for one month also To
Brightwell and Sanford Calmese a
fire wardens.
Council adjourned until Wednesday
Nov IA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
EARTH SHOOK ALL DAY.
shocIts ON Island of TOrm9se WeFe
continuOus-NOt Possible 10 E"-
innate Loss Of Life.

London, March 3l.-According 70 tne
,pailA ,Telekraph's correspondent a.
ToEie, Il i Is now estimated that sew
eral thousand persons we're killed 10y
the recent earthquake Yin FOrmosa.
The Whole island was shaken fT rem
early morning on Saturday until la ".
At night, the shocks being continuous On AZ y
On he, same day slight shocks were re
felt IN japan, and from Saturday night !,
until the following morning nve diS-
t,nct shocks occurred at Kumamoto.
Telegrams from .Formosa state 'tnas
the prosperous towns Of Datiyo. Kai7
shilo and shinko were completely az
stroyed. At KagI alone 1000 natives
and seven Japanese were Killed. uhe
government departments are transact
| ing business in the open air or In mast
ily constructed shed. At Datiyo 6Oo
bodies have already been recovered
from the open fields to which the peo'
pie had fed only to succumb 70. theil
injuries. At rough estimate tn'
damage amounts to $A6,OO0ooO. "a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
ANOTHER NUTIEy REPORTED
soldiers and saaless ct senas.oDo'
sald 20 HAYS lIassaeTed om-
esrs ana TiSed cafy,

III Yetefsbbrs. March 21.-MoAt ser-
satsonaI reports were current Tnesqay
niaht that the execution OF Forner
I1SuE gckmidt. which has made 2
dssp impression throughout Russia,
haa been followed by an extensive
mutiay iof sailors at sebastopol. inc
massacre Of their. loMcers and firing
by the fortress upon the city. Tne
truth Of the. story - doubted, THIS ~
/. ineg tie psychological moment III,
w sSDdarance q such wild reports
No Trsss dispatches confirming tas
story have been received, but II inc
report should prove to- DO true tpe
abSencS Il; these might be accppntsdl
for byithe imposition Of ? censcTsnlp
Ths sliesed news came inyt9e aorln
of two .cipher. kilograms to p lpToml-
nsnt member of the social revolutions
airy party, such as the revolutionaIlo y
nave, sometimes been able TO transmiI
through accomplices in the TELEGRAPH
o{ices when the public and even the
government have been unable TO com.
municate. AS translated and displayed
AZ lie lotices Of radical newspapers
hare the kilograms say briefly that
the sailors, infuriated by the refusal
of Emperor Nicholas to pardon lieut.
schmidt and their fellow sailors, rose
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
HuIfIptlngu SANDER suit.

bes Moinss, March n. Congressman
y. r. HUH, Tuesday gave notice that
he would sue his OPPONENT George L.
Dobson, for exemplary damages lor
SANDER, because Of Statements made
BY the latter in his opening speech m
his campaign To- defeat Huh for the
Republican nomination for Congress IN
this District Tne speech was denvcreo
Monday night and was sensational IN
its accusations. Dobson declared HUI
had used his office for personal en-
richment that he was in league with
Rockefeller and Wall street interests
and that he had corruptly used money
to secure his denomination two years
ago. Dobson was formerly secretary
Of state. -. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
BLAME FOR THE CAPTAIN.
Commassson Appointed TO InauAFe
( into tho vslencle Wreck
} Mases ~ Report q epg

Victoria, B. @, March zi.-ans , w.
ing Of the commissioners sp s..a..sr,
to inquire into the Valencia Ols $50.
was delivered Tuesday Inc I,pO.s
found Captain, Johnson blamsaD'S ~. =
not havin located MS posA'lyn !. z .,.,.1E
atilla reef life ship petCfe s; w ~..s
to enter the straits ana neia nl ~, NJ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
i, i, ,.,+v,,,...,ilrat,us ADOBE wreck.

, Canon city, Col. Marcel. 2O.-Coroner
W.. q, Stephenson Monday started an
investigation Of the Denver & RIO
Grande wreck at Adobe. Several Wit
desses were examined: Operator Live.
IL Of Swallows, who is said to be re-
sponsible for the collision, was not
present. The investigation started at
3 O'Clock and adjourned at 4 until
tuesday afternoon when 1t is hoped
Lively can be produced and placed on
the witness stand. There were no de-
yelopments of note Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

with a fierce unexpectedpess that pro
dueed the most horrifying moment q
my iife.n with q sudden report IKE
that of q pistol followed BY q rapid
Are gun, L tore along the highway. y
The sllghaest touch on the. steerinsii
bar seemed to have the most pI ~
Iooked.for results. We ragged along
ond side Of the road, then dashed
across to the other, and. to comp1cate
matterb already IN confusion, there
appeared round the corner q trap with
= FESTIVE horse, who snorted worse
than the motor when he saw me.
WIN a presence Of mind that should
nave received more commentator
than II got, dashed back the four
Ievers simultaneously. There was q
pom.pom explosion, and we came 70 e
shuddering standstill In the middle OF
the road. The horse was dancing .
hornpipe.
sMy dear sir" said the driver. sar-
oasticaliy, (which side Of the road
40 Won wish to takef" ~ s|lsf "
.You have asked me the one cues
tion ! can't answer. 30 make youl
ebolce ana got By Il you can, thank
ing heaven" rn-l -
i The man replied thatlI ought % D.
arrested, as I had been going q 2
miles an hour. This remark oe
pressed ne. for | thought had beel
cong 90 miles an hour e the lsfl
isaut hIf- "a il5Ft5i .alfi e. -
I VIA much eaOri I me- ne fyon
vhesl round TN ne tricycle. flced -
- sesIn II VS. ne m1ying
sorts y 7ihe1sl Attempted o fsdai -
lDaobIhs hol1s tu1l Ifuigntias -
rave rune a1lrida q nAd11A ellln'
/ hnsIig vent f1r ~ cnacAran, 81
slneurh ha shoEef - rl1l are1f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
M. RooseveIt wan Cruise. J

Washington, March \ 21.-TMrs'l RooPe7
welt accompanied by her sons. Archie
and Quentin and her daughter' Mi7s
Ethel, and possibly by her son Ker-
nit. who is al school at ctoton. Mass.
viii leave washington the latter part
of next week for Florida. At some
convenient port there, possibly Fer
handina, they will 80 aboard the con-
,yerted yacht, Maydower and make 9 2
cruise to the west indies. They WIN
visit Cuba and Porto. Rico stopping
sat both Havana and San Juan.a'lt -
expected the party win be absent ten
/ days or two weeks. The Maynower
| left washington Monday for Fernan-
dina. KY \ 1eAsr1.sais@ On ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
Commission Changea OH Rate.

St. Louis, March 2O.-The Missouri
rsproad and warehouse commission
Monday announced a rate Of II cents
per 100 pounds of oil shipped between
st. Louis and Kansas City and vice
versa. 1t was stated that the reason
for changing from the recent rate OF
nine cents per 100 pounds was to AZ.
ford immediate relief to independent
oil dealers and to thwart a probable
legal fight sai sA's'sTsg-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
4 spnnish cabinet Crisis.

Madrid, March 21.-Premier Moret
having announced to hiA colleagues
his intention to resign after the pas
sage Of ths Judicial reform bill, an
the cabinet ministers Tuesday placed
theft designations IN his hands. The
Z departure Of King Alfonso for the
Canary islands has been deferred
pending a settlement Of the cabinet
criala