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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-27

Issued weekly on Fridays. Sub
scription $3.50 per year, payable
strictly in advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-27

Entered as second-class mail matter
at the Postofice in Lexington, Mis-
souri,.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-27

All communications to go into print
in THE INTELLIGENCER must be
signed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-27
1917
McCAUSLAND

Our spring stock is now practically
complete and ready for inspection and sale.
While most things have advanced, the price
Of goods is very cheap. We have plenty of
prints, p%ercales, g~inghams, shirtings, sheet
ings, pillow tubing, f@lannels, canton flannel,
outing and tickings. Our stock Of black and
dress silks is charming. Our stock Of coun-
terpanes, towels, sheets, pillow cases and
sheetings never was better or more enticing.
Ifyoud don't see what you want, ask for it. We
have it. Come and See.
w. 8. M~cCAUSLAND
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-27
H
Lexington I~ntelligencer
THE

A. W. ALLEN, Editor and Publisher.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-27

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The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
CARL HIT: KILLED
WHEN GUNOROPS

Carl iite, the twelve-ycar-
old son OF Mrs. Carroll, living five
miles west of the city, met with a
fatal accident Sunday at his home,
In the absence Of his mother from
the house, Carl, with com
panion, secured a shot gun and
shot at some pigeons in the yard.
The birds flew into a ncigllbor $
field and the boys proceeded to
follow them. Climbing fence,
with the shotgun cooked and
loaded Carl lost his hold and
let the gun fall to the ground,
with the result that the gun ex-
plodcd, the full load lodging in
the child's breast, from which in
slant death resulted. The re-
mains were carried to Pitts. to be
laid beside those OF his father,
who died some years ago in
Florida.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
POLICE ARE UNDER
CHIEFS AUTHORITY

Atlanta, Ga, Jan, o.-1'he chief
of police in Atlanta is going to
be given full authority to hire
and fire" and otherwise control
his department, and is going to
be held strictly responsible for
success or failure, if Mayor Asa
G.. Gambler succeeds in establish
ing his policy in this as we'll as
the other departments of the city
government.
1t is the mayors belief that ef-
ficiency in all the departments has
been sacrificed to a very consider
able extent by interference with
the department heads, and he has
started in to rid them of petty pol
tiles. His efforts, OF course, have
the hearty support of the public,
and of the more intelligent and
public-spiritcd officials in the city
government.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
ALL PASSENGER TRAINS
Use NEW MACON OEP0T

Macon. ga, an. 5.-.Announce-
m~nt has been made that effective
tomorrow night all passenger
trains entering Macon will enter
the million dollar union pas
scnger station at the foot OF Cher
ny street. Since December the
trains OF all roads except the
Southern railway have been using
the new station, but because the
Southern approaches could not be
completed until ROW that road
trains continued the use of the
old station on Ocmulgec street.
The Southern railway trains
enter the new station on an over
head steep and concrete trestle
which begins alongside the Dc
mulgee river, above Fifth street
makes a curve across Fifth street
near Sixth, and then runs direct
into the station.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
Official Organ Ben Hill County and City Of Fitzgerald
BOIL W[EV|L CAMPAIGN
DATES FOB BEN HILL

Ben Hill county is to share il
the campaign against the Boil
WeeVil planned by the State Col
lege OF Agriculture in the near I'll
ture. Four speaking dates are
announced in different sections OF
the county and efforts will be
made to have everybody attend
these meetings, Special commit
tees will be appointed to work up
interest in the meetings. The
campaign will open at Ashton.
Feb. 81, 1000 A. M.-.Ashton.
Feb. p, 2:30 p. M-Lynnwood.
Feb. %, 10 \. M.-Fitzgerald.
Feb. %, ? 80 p. m.-Young's
Chapel.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
FROM THE MADISON
SQUARE BIRD SHOW

Red Jones returned Saturday
night from New York. where he
attended the Madison Square
Poultry show. Red Jones is him
sell a successful poultryman, and
has taken the prizes for Barred
Rocks in every snow where he
entered birds. The Madison
Square show took him by storm.
and though he has some fine
birds himself. he admits that the
New York show, but for one
rooster, had his outclasscd this
year, but that he Will make a try
FOR it anyway next season. Mr..
Jones had no birds on display in
New York.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
FARMERS PLE.DCE
'OVER 3O0 ACRES
For CANTALQPE

Quite a representative s1uawBscs-
Of farmers met Judge X. fisx7-
ton al the courthouse >;afnrs11x
afternoon in response TO his caN
through the Leader EntersriSe
to the prospective cantala7spe.
growers OF the county. After Eff
planning the nature OF the rgees
ING and its purpose Judge Ifear-
ton turned the meeting orer aq
MIR. ack Sword, who acted Ass
chairman for the occasion
Mr.. ]. L. Dorminy. isye fEse
Fitzgerald Farm Products CR-
explained i'll detail the m,,ra1asss
'ot their proposed organizations
and the contract under wl2tsS
they were willing to hantlle Gae
cantaloupe crop this season. 4
number of changes in the cleuar;aezs
were suggested by the grasYs taa
r~cSc~t Or motion of Mr. W. H.
" alker an amendment was EaasS-
~ passed and accepted ON lsehag
OF the association by Mr. / L.
Dorminy, which harmonizeG. ak
differences. More than sfsuer
hundred acres were pledged 81
this meeting under the aaTs.axar&
contract. The following farxnrTa-
have pledged themselves fo gnqx>
cantaloupes this year:
]. II. Hogan, +. Q. DowrI1zS.
J. w. Henderson, J. H. SamfaEa, q !.
Z and L. c. Ennis, B. 3 HsshaEt.
r. L. Portcrheld, G.. X. A'.ausgss,
] II. Howell, ]. M. Barrtnai1aae..
A. J. Sword. J. Nj. J. Lake, u. r..
Mcdaniel, Wesley *. Maker,
James Fletcher, F. L. BiSsR4re, 4.
|. Ransom, +. X. Farmer, 4 IT,
Paulk, w. f. Paull, a r. ~.
Dorminy, !. L. Dornlny, rassrne
I'aups, 5. G.. Pryor, Df. Kpl4sri4s..
Geo. Young. Billy Branch, Sfkags
Dixon, James Mcdonald, T9r. YG
3 Ware, Eli Walker. Ed B4R,
H. II. James, II. M. " arrcn, liz.
Russell, Bud McCock-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
ECLIPSE Of MOON
VISIBLE. HERE

y total eclipse of the moon was
apparent here from about 30 to
Z 100 p. m, and if our alarm clock
hadn't played us trick we could
have given a better account of it.
However, as there Will be some
others during the year we viii
have another chance at it.
The next eclipse that will be
visible in the South will be again
total eclipse OF the moon on
Dec. % Of this year. This Will
occur in the early morning.
On June 8, 1913, a great total
eclipse OF the sun will occur which
will be OF unusual interest. The
line OF totaiity Will extend from
Oregon to Florida.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
COMMANDMENT
WAIVED IN TIE
FOUNTAIN CASE

Friday afternoon Judge T. J..
Luke called the cases OF Charles
and Henry Fountain, r., at the
courthouse for which about TWEEN
ty-hVe witnesses had been sub
pocned. -Attys. Hodgen, Griffin
and Russell appeared for the de-
PENDANTS, the state relying upon
the astuteness Of the justice OF the
peace to arrive at the truth Of the
cases.
The state as we'll as the defend
arts announced ready for the
fray at about 3:45 p. NJ. The
witnesses were sworn and Sc
questered at the request of coun-
Gil for the defendants. Officers
Smith, Pigue and Sheriff Dorm
lney appeared as the star Witness
es for the state besides a num-
Der of citizens on the charge Of
rloting against Henry Fountain,
Jr., the first case of the seven call
cd against this defendant. Al
though the battle front appeared
to have been within single
block, still each witness seemed
but to have seen very little that
seriously connected Fountain
with the charge Of rioting, and
we begin to realize that even the
much lied-about war correspon-
dent may be telling the truth,
though others may record the
same battle from different an
gle and see it differently. Only
on one point the witnesses seem
ed to agree, and that was that
Henry was in a state of intOxica-
ton, and in everything else there
seemed total absence of corrobo-
ration Even in the important
matter Of possession of weapons,
concealed or otherwise, no two
witnesses could agree. In fact,
one witness testified that he
could not tell whether Henry had
pistol or knucks, or both or
either.
After more than an hour had
been consumed on the charge of
rioting, motions of the at
torneys overruled and pleas ar
gu6d, Judge Luke bound the de
PENDANT over to the Grand Jury
on four charges, namely: rioting,
carrying concealed pistols, con
cealed knucks, and drunk and
disorderly on the public highway
A bond of $500 in each case was
assessed by Judge Luke. The
cases against Charles Fountain
on motion of his attorneys were
set for Monday at 10 a. M, on &C
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
ALLIES TERMS
As REPORTED

London, Jan. Sit was report
ed today that the concrete terms
OF the Allies would embrace the
following demands:
Restoration of Belgium with in
dcmnity.
Restoration of occupied por-
tons of France with indemnity.
Restoration OF Poland, Serbia
and Montenegro.
Establishment of protectorate
over Armenia by Russia.
Constantinople and the Darda-
nclleS to Russia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08

DR.. and Mrs. Fred Kcefer leave
today for Montclair, N. J., where
they hope to make their home for
the future. The many friends Of
this cstimable couple regret to
see them leave the city, and join
the Leader-Enterprise in wishes
fof their future success and hap
pincSS.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
VAUGHN TAYLOR MEET
INC CALLED FOB FRIDn

a meeting of the Farmers cE5s
of the Vaughn Taylor district MaS
been called for next Friday IT.
3 p. NJ, to ascertain the naMnSae.-
OF cantaloupe acreage thai can hR
secured in that district. An III
tcrcsted parties are invited 1n At
tend.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08

count of the absence of some ma
terial witness. Both parties arc
still in Jail, waiting to secure an
acceptable bondsman.
Commitment Waived
When the cases of Charles
Fountain, seven iii number were
called this morning before Judge
T. Luke, his attorneys, Messrs.
Dodgen, Griffin and Russell en-
tered objections to having their
clients case passed on by Judge
Luke and Judge D. P. Adams
was summoned to investigate the
cases. Judge Adams soon appear
ed on the job and in behalf of their
cllnet the attorneys waived a
hearing, and asked that reason
able bond be assessed for their
client. Judge Adams assessed a
$3.50 bond for each of the seven
charges.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
WRIGHT PAULK PUTS
OUT PEACH ORCHARD

Hon. w. T. Paulk on his farm
seven miles northwest of the city
planted 1909 Ncyamiss peach
trees under expert supervision and
will give this experimental or
chard his personal attention. Ii
the venture proves profitable he
expects to put the entire farm OF
thousand acres into peaches.
Several other large land owners
have had the planting Of peach
orchards under consideration and
some of them will no doubt make
start this season.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
FITZGERALD FIRM
SECURES INSURANCE

$4,000 worth of the states
insurance, placed last Saturday
by Governor Harris, were given
for the first time to Fitzgerald
firm, the Montague Realty and
Investment Co.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08

State Game Warden Chas. S.
Arrow and Hon. ]. r. Smith, OF
Atlanta arrived this afternoon in
the city to be the guests of county
game warden, T. ]. Luke, for a
few days.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
.PAJAMA CLAD
SAVES THREE LIVES

New York, Jan. 5.-To save
the lives Of woman and her two
daughters after they had taken
poison, DR.. Frank {. Skinner, Of
Brooklyn, ran, pajama-clad and
with shaving lather on his face,
for several blocks to answer the
urgent call. Owing to the ply
sicians prompt response and the
immediate measures taken to re-
move the poison it is hoped all
three persons will recover, al
though they had taken enough to
kill ten.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08

Mr.. Aaron Mannheim, OF Haw-
kinsvillc, came over this morning
to prosecute Chas and Henry
Fountain, Jr.. Tor assault, etc,
committed while on a visit to this
city last "Wednesday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08

Mrs. ]. T. Pittman and little
son, T., Jr., are visiting rcla-
tives in Atlanta.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08

Miss Mamie Paulk leaves to-
day for Forsyth to resume her
studies at Bessie Tiff college.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-14
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

August F. Rasmussen and wife to Mrs.
Anna X, Guile, Leroy avenue, Ben
son, zoe feet south OF Allison
avenue, SoxiaS ..,,..........,..,,.ss.s 500
Meyer Robinson to Charles NJ, Lamb,
Sixteenth street, s6S feet north OF
Ohio street. west side, s6xiSo....
Gertrude Kulakofsky and husband to
Third Church of Christ Scientist.
southeast corner OF Twenty-fourth
and Fowler avenue Iisxlss ......, 5000
Anna Grahn to August ]. Wallin and
wife. Forty-fifth avenue. $50 feet
south Of Maple street, east side,
b0xl25 ,.,.......,,.,,,,r..,. SOC
Frank E. Peters and wife to Alta
Helen Cook, Thirty-ninth street.
100 feet north OF Spaulding. west
side, SoSlS3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lIO
Edward Glion Curtis to Janet Monroe
Curtis, Corby street. iS0 feet east OF
Thirty-third street, 60xiso ....... II
Frank e. Carlson and wife TO w. r.
Holstrom, Ohio street, 81 feet east of
Thirty-first street. south side. 67xIso Gs2S
Nathan P. Dodge and wife to Lillian
NJ Maui, southwest corner Of TWEEN
ty-first and Leavenworth street,
1SNi33 ,.....,..,..,....t lA,V0V
Nette H. Lambert and husband to
Henry Hack, northeast corner Of
Seventh and Dorcas street, 2sxs0,. $500
Elmer +. Peterson to Hulda Peterson,
California street, 100 feet east Of
Forty-tourth street, south side,
oUXlSS ,t.t....'..-t. s,..,,.,,..t,.
Albert II. Oimstead and wife 20 Nellie
NJ. Ottman, Lafayette avenue, 1911
feet west OF Thirtleth street. north
side, 47xi20 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
George w. Preston and wife TO Lula
d. King Marcy street, 1l2 feet east
of Thirty seventh street, north side,
6SN1ST ..,..,.,,..,,... ...,,...,,.r.,, !
Scott & HUI company to Anders p.
Faik. southwest corner of Fortieth
and Parker street, 100xlS0, ,.,.....
Scott & Hin company to Anders p.
Falk, northeast corner of Twenty
second and Grant street. b0xl40...,
Nette ORourke and husband 10
Szymon Tomasklewicz, Twentieth
street, 1875 feet south OF ] street,
west side, 50xi30 .....,..,..,.... ]
John Trenerry and wife to William
d. Taylor, Miami street, 97.5 feet
east OF Twenty eighth avenue, south
side, boxl27 ....,...,..,...',.. Ssa
Marie Conlurier to Louis Condurier,
street, 1i6 feet east Of Twenty
sixth street, south side, 34xs7 .... ]
Lille NJ. Hoff and husband TO Edwin
Smails Thirty.siXth street, 100 feet
south OF Curtis ave, 1s5xl20...... ]
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-14

concel ed on August 4, for on August
5 all National Guard troops will be
absorbed by draft from colonies down
leaving all general officers to a cold
and unfeeling world unless the presi-
dent sh ould see fit to nominate these
general officers and on confirmation
by the senate they will become Off
GERS of the United States army.
There are sixteen division COM
manders to be nominated and thrc.
brigadier commanders for each di-
vision. These, it is expected, the
president N.ill anne unce early next
week and General George H. Harris
name will be among those chosen to
command the army, OF democracy.
The Nebraska brigade will rendez-
vous at ~oIt 4 Ok "-',~~ I-"N. II
be made to those who have no uni
forms. They will be given hats, coats,
leggins, blankets, belt, rifles and mess
kit. They will be vaccinated and given
typhoid serum and then will join
their brethren from Iowa and the
Dakotas somewhere on 1 rider for
training,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-14
HARRIES SENDS
WORD TO BRIGADE
Nebraska's New Brigadier Gen.
eral Says Team Work Wins
in War; Husker Guard is
Among Finest Type,
Washington Bureau
OF The Omaha Bee,
12t llth ST y "


7si iith ST., y. W.
From a staff Correspoudentl
Washington, July l3.-(Special Tel
egram.) - Brig dier General George
H. Harriee of the Nebraska National
Guard, appointed by Governor Neville
to command the three Nebraska regi-
ments, Fourth. Fifth and Sixth, said
tonight to The Bee:
mo state in the union could pos
sibly have any advantage over Ne
braska with respect to the physical
and mental qualities which are essen
tial TO military success. The making
OF soldiers for such warfare as that
of today is necessarily difficult, but
the sound bodies and the keen intelli-
gence in which the Nebraska brigade
is rich will produce results which will
be surely gratifying to every man and
woman III the commonwealth.
mo one could be more appreciative
than ! am of the honor which has
come to me at the hands OF Cover
nor Neville. No one will work more
sincerely than | will in my efforts to
make the citizen soldiers in my COM
mand fit to stand shoulder to shoulder
with the best soldiers OF the allied
armies.
Team Work Needful.
ITO accomplish this every man in
the brigade must contribute his best
efforts, A military organization,
which is worthy of the name, cannot
be created merely by statutes or made
efficient wholly by appropriations,
There must be team work OF the high
est order, Willingness to strive tire
lessly for the mutual good This
means the constant cultivation of that
fine spirit which breads no toll and
deems 20 obst' = too great to be
surmoLnted."
General Harries had just arrived
from New York when he saw The
Bee representative at the Army and
Navy club. Hc frankly said his ap-
pointment as brigadier general,
while not news, was real ". to him
until he had met Governor Neville in
Washington Monday when the gov
ernor handed him his commission.
Or course, 1t is no secret now to say
that If General Harries had not re-
ceived the appointment from Ne
braska, he would have received an
equal designation at large.
Agreeable at Washington.
Governor Neville wired General
Harries to meet him in Wa. ington,
which was done. General Harries,
knowing the official life of Washing
ton as he knows Nebraska and its
people, be :ame the courier of tie gov
ernor in his call at the War depart
ment and on those officials having
charge of tn draft. At the end of
a busy hait dozen hours Governor Ne
vile handed brigadier generals
commission to Harrics.
1T took my breath away. could
do nothing but accept" said Harries.
The commission which General
Harries now holds from Nebraska's
governor will cease TO have any value
whatsoever, so far as the troops are
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-14
Shipping Program Now
Settled by President

Washington, July l3.--The contro-
versy over the governments shipping
program was settled by President
Wilson today by direetin the emer-
gency feet corporation, of which
Major General Goethals is manager,
to take charge of construction and by
authorizing the shipping board to
operate the vessels after they are built
and to requisition and operate tonnage
now on the seas.
The president, by dividing the pow
ers conferred on him by congress,
cleared the way for an immediate
speeding up of construction.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-14

and cable line eang lagoon at Sand Point Beach
Is 12-minute ride within the Smile limit from post
office, on cndered boulevard directly connected with
Florence boulevard and the North Shore drive to Oma-
has only beach for residences and cool recreation.
Longest walk to any lot is blocks from line Beau
tiful club grounds bathing, boating fishing tennis
courts and natural 30year-od growing shade trees al
so several thousand trees recently planted Shore line
will be made of clean sand. Dredge engine and drag
lines now building beautiful shore line boulevards and
improvements excavating large lagoon and automobile
drives. Progressive, permanent improvements and no
effort will be spared to make this residential section
subject of interest and pride to all citizens of Omaha
These additions will become Omaha's most popular
automobile circuit with over Is miles of boulevards in
and around the lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-14
Silver Advances Further
On Heavy Demands

New York, July l3.-Thc continued
heavy demand for silver advanced the
price today to S0N cents an ounce.
the highest in twenty-five years. Both
foreign and domestic demands for
the meta. are held responsible for the
rise with the explanation today that
government preparations to ship sill
yer to France in large quantities to
pay off American troops have tended
further to lift the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-14
Fremont Will Entertain
Volunteer Firemen in January

Fremont, Neb., July l3.-(Special
Telegram )-Fremont will entertain
the Nebraska Volunteer Firemen's
association at the annual convention
in January. This was the decision
reached by the board of directors of
the Fremont FIRE department in spe.
cial session.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-14
Angry Indians Leave
Reservation: Threaten Var

Ely, New, July 13.-Ill feeling
which is said to have been smoider-
ing in the tribe of Indians on the
Deep Greek (Utah) reservation
since two of their number were ar
rested for failure to register June S
for the selective draft, broke out to-
night, according to telephone infor-
nation received here, when the In
dians left the reservation, stole
horses and were threatening set
tiers along Snake creek.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-14
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.

.1:1 ACRE ranch. located nine miles south
west Of Chadron in the beautiful Bordeaux
Creek Valley. 200 acres tillable, l2S acres
In cultivation, all OF which would make
the very best OF alfalfa land. The place
is well improved TO the amount of not
less than 100000. consisting Of a new
six room modern house, good barn. sheds
and out-buildings. and 400 acres Fenced
hos tight. Creek runs through the place
for a mile. whch, together with several
springs, furnishes an abundance Of stock
w~ter. Plenty of timber. This is stock
ranch that cannot be beaten, a. the
price is absolutely right. Price $4,000
per acre.
.-LOKE INVESTMENT co.
SiS Omaha National Bank Building.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-14

Telephones Tyler so and Webster so
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-14

Early Addition
An 8O0-foot artesan we'll has been flowing for
years in club grounds.
All modern city improvements to be completed
and adequate building and other restrictions on in
dividual lots.
1t is proposed that Omaha is now at last to have a
much needed, thoroughly modern bathing bathhouse,
roof garden, musical pavilion, lagoon harbor for sail
boats canoes and yachts to be completed early in 1918
at Sand Point Beach, by Wavecrest Realty Company.
The prices on all choice building sites are reason
able ranging from $500 and up payable as low as $40
down and $40 each month. Representatives Of Com
pany on the ground Saturday afternoons and Sundays
Call office for appointment.