davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-24
Nr'a-~a 49, Nrse-ss
TRUST THAT !
BUSTED"

BY CARRIE HUNT t
CcOgright. BY Joseph B. BowiosJ

Copyright. by Joseph B. BowiosJ
The members Of the Fierce Gang"
were dancing about in a lot back Of
the barn. In their midst, tied to q
post was Patty, the handsome family
horse.
Suddenly the leader of the Gang
held up one hand lin which there was
. pair Of shears) for silence, The
leaders first assistant took hold Of
Patty's tail and said whoa" many
times. But no one spoke very loud.
Il was better that things should pro
gress quietly.
The two other members Of the
~Gang" still danced wildly and
laughed, while the two other members
gesticulated, whispered and laughed,
too.
Bob 'er OF qtick," said the next to
the youngest member.
Yes, do; oh, do agreed the very
youngest member. eagerly.
"Wen.T said the leader, were all
goin' to have a hand in this business,
50 one Of you held 'er head, one Of
you hold 'er tail, one of you keep
watch, and III do the rest"
Snip, snip, snip. snip-and then Pat
~ stood with her tail bobbed of.
Then the boys sat down and laughed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-24
Doctor Sets Cat, Shoulder BLADE.

Bellevue hospital, New York, recent
ly adopted a patient and gave It a life
berth as chief mouse catcher Of the In
stitution. The reception room was
crowded when a stranger entered with
a rather a%ristocratic cat under his
arm. DR.. Leroy Smith paused in his
work to inquire. He learned that the
stranger had picked the cat up on the
street, where he had noticed 1t in APP
parent agony. DR.. Smith found a
broken shoulder blade constituted the
trouble. He set it and the cat was
placed on q blanket in an outdoor tent.
The cat purred Its gratitude. Many OF
the hospital doctors dropped in to
take a look at DR.. Smiths patient and
each voted for adoption.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-24
Electric Radiators.

Among the new products to be
handled extensively this year BY
Wholesale plumbers are luminous and
nonluminous electric radiators. The
electric radiator gives heat from q
source that is clean and safe as an
electric light, and the luminous radi-
ator Is regarded as giving all the ben
ents of an open fire, besides doing
away With danger from sparks, smoke,
gas, ashes and SCOT The luminous
radiator is appreciated most on chilly
days, when II is not consistent and
economical to start a FIRE. II can Be
easily carried from DON to room and
when connected gives immediate heat
with the turning OF, OF the current.
Electric News Service.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-24

About the most lonesome place for
an American consul is in the Falk-
land islands. This is where j. &.
Rowan is and has been since 1898,
and receives a salary OF $4,000 q year.
Originally he was from Connecticut,
but he went west and was state sena-
tor In Iowa for four years. Then he
went into newspaper work. Longing
for a change he asked to be sent to
some place far from civilization. Evi.
IDENTIFY he is wen satisfied to remain
on an island where he is the only
American representative.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-24
ADMINISTRATORS NoTICE.

Notice is hereby. given that letters
OF administrator On the estate Of Ann ".
Oliver, deceased, were granted TO the under
signed on the 10th day of August 1907, by the
probate court of Lafayette county, Nilsson 4.
III persons having claims against said
estate are required 70 exhibit them for al
lowance to the administrator within one
year after the date of said letters or they
may be precluded from L benit of said
estate; and II such claims be not exhibited
within two jears from the date of this
publication they shall be forever barred.
This 10Th day of August 1901.
JAMES W. OLIVER,
s-25t5 Administrator
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration on the estate OF Julia A,
West, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the 18th day of july, 1907,
by the probate court Of Lafayette county,
Missouri. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them for al
.owance to the administrator within
one year after the date OF said letters or hey
may be precludeI from any benefit OF said
estate; and If such claims be not exhibited
within two years from the date OF this
publ cation they shall be forever barred.
This 18th day OF July. 1907.
THOS. E. WEST,
-lstj Administrator
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-24
ApMINlsrRAToR,s

Notice Is hereby given, that letters of
administration on the estate of Jane
Adams. deceased. were granted to
the undersigned on the s1st day OF July,
1877, by the probate court OF Lafay-
cite county, Missouri. All persons having
claims against said estate are required to
exhibit them for allowance TO the admins
traitor within one year after the date OF
said letters or they may be prec'uded from
any benefit OF said estate n d II such claims
he not exhibited witnin Two years from the
date Of this publication, they shall be
forever barred.
PRICE ADAMS,
s-9-t5 administrators
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-24
FINAL sETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given TO all creditors and
other persons interested In the estate OF
Thomas Jones, deceased, that the under
signed administrator will apply to make a
final settlement of said estate att he August
term, 1907, OF the probate court Of Lafayette
county. Missouri, TO be begun and held at
the probate court room. in the city OF Lex
JOSEPH J. JONES,
7-st5 Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-24

u wish my novel printed with the
lines wide apart, declared the author
ess. Leaded, you mean7' whist.
evsr you cali Il. I want people to
have a chance to ~underscore the parts
they Ike
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-24
WAS SOON TO BE CHANGED.
Young Woman's Nams Of Little Bene.
fit 10 Conductor.

A young colored woman tripped her
self in leaving a street car out nea
the edge OF the city a few days ago
and fell into the street, relates the
Denver Post. She was not hurt, but,
following the company's custom, the
conductor asked her for her name.
"Ah isn't huht," she said. Il know
that" said the conductor, "but / must
have your name. please" We'll, nah
name is Miss Pansy so-and-So," she
said. The conductor thanked her and
she started away. Before reaching the
curbing she turned with a grin on her
face: Say, white man." she called,
dat name won't do yo' no good"
why not? Isn't It your right Manner"
asked the conductor. "Yassah," she
said, 'but it won't be aftah tonight.
Aim goin' to git mahried tonight"
Then she disappeared around a corner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-24
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby gwen to all creditors and
other persons Interested in the estate OF
Elizabeth Wernix, deceased. that the un-
dersigned executor viii apply to make
hnal settlement ofsaid estate at the August
term. 1907. Of the probate court of Lafay-
ette county, Missouri, TO be begun and held at
the probate court room. in the city of Leving-
ton. on the second Monday IN August, 1907.
7-St5 GEORGE w. WERNlX,
Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-24
Sour


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general debility, sour risings. and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due 10 Indigestion.
Kodol relieves indigestion. This new dlscov-
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Mr.. S. S. Ball q R~avenswcod. W. Va. aayss-
=" was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol eursd ND and We are nov using Il n mlk
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Bottles onlY. Relieves indigestion. sour stomaaA
belcklng Of gas, etc.
Prepared By {. Q. Dewitt & co.. CHICAGO
For sale by LEROY Farmer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-24

Patty did look so different.
SO very funny.
See 'er switch It, said one Of the
boys, and then they all laughed very
heartily indeed.
Then the leader Of the Gang un.
tied Patty and walked her about so
the members could view her from all
sides. Then, weak with laughter,
they led her back to her stall in the
barn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-24

The 'Fferce Gang" sat in their
cave" talking earnestly. The cave"
so-called, was in the hay NOW, and
had a hay ceiling, hay walls and a hay
floor. Simply a hole burrowed in the
hay.
The Gang" wa composed of four
members, the sons of the village doc
tor. There was Albert, alias Black
Bert aged 10; Richard, alias Dan
gerous Dick" aged Il; Leonard, alias
Terrible Len" aged nine, and Ben
jamin, alias Bold Ben" aged seven.
A dangerous Gang" surely.
BLACK Bert" holding in his hand
an old revolver, Of which half the bar.
rel was gone, was speaking with con-
viction.
Il tell you, ~fellers, we're In for It.
Course, father can't help fndin' it out
right away, and then-well, we're
brave fellers, amt we? Say, did you
ever hear Of a trust?"
The younger members Of the Gang
glanced at each other i~nquiringly,
looked uneasily at the leader, then
nodded their heads solemnly.
We'll" the leader went on, Il asked
father what a trust is. And he told
me. But I can't tell you, not just like
he told me, but anyhow it's something
where fellers bands themselves to,
gether to protect each other. Every.
body helps everybody else, and nobody
never, never tells on nobody else
That amt eggsactly what father told
me; mebby you'd better ask him tc
/ tell you. But nobody ever tells on no
0 body, nc matter what happens"
"Father'll try to find out which one
OF us acshully done it." asserted
BLACK Bert" But" he went on, I'VE
Q all done it an we're to stand by eacf
al other, no matter what. An no whip
al, pin shuttin' in the stairway closet
goin' to bed early fer lots of nights
nor no nothin' will dr-a-a-ag It out O
Q us. Cause the Fierce Gang hal
formed a trust"
Late that afternoon DR.. Leeds hur
sist ried into the house, after a visit t
OF the barn. His wife looked up with
I'd , smile, but there was a lok on his fac,
~ which caused the smile TO disappea,
very suddenly from hers.
ut The style Of docking horses tall
ind had not yet reached Hopedale, or any
or y where near. And even IL it had, Dr.
d ID Leeds would not have followed tn,
2 fashion. In his mind the horse wa
ruined How much pride he had al
ways taken in Patty's name and tail
~. on, II he only had those boys within
! no
a. About six o'clock they came atrae
Cling in-tired, dirty and hungry
Y Their father, sitting on the porch viii
ss,m their mother. was laughing and talk
~. ing c~heerfully, and, taking heart a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-24

That night, some time after the
"Fierce Gang had retired, BLACK
Bert and Dangerous Dick" might
have been cen sitting bolt upright in
their beds, whispering earnestly. Fl
nally BLACK Bert" rose and slipped
softly to the top Of the stairway,
where he stood for a moment in a
listening attitude.
Then he returned to the room, whis-
pered come on" to Dangerous
Dick" and together they went to the
room across the hall occupied by the
two other members Of the Fierce
Gang"
Terrible Len" sprang from his bed
with a smothered exclamation. The
happenings Of the day, especially the
latter part of the day, had not been
calculated to quiet ones nerves.
"Whassississ?" he Kissed.
Shut up, amt nothin' goin' to hurt
YOU" Dangerous Dick" whispered.
We've come to tell you an BOLD
Ben, I" BLACK Bert" whispered, leaning
close to his brother, that they aim
no trust st all. It's busted"
terrible Len" gave a sigh Of relic
and nodded his head approvingly. Blu
BOLD Ben" made no sign. He lay yer!
still and feigned sleep. He did no
move an eyelid. Enough things ha,
happened that day.
A quarter Of an hour later, whel
Mrs. Leeds went softly from one litti
bed to another, she found every mem
Der of the Fierce Gang sleeping tn.
sound sleep that only healthy child
hood knows.
And she went down the stairwa,
smiling,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-24

lan0 ON Aho.t "a.
years o NO. s'o'A .nsy came auAe-
with p,9n,.s. a..I- ulv ana hunsry'
than aI.tANl ML,e1, Aelns on me porch win
- stir -et moener was laughing and talk
keeps Snssshuly' ano' taxing heart a.
without -'sAs eNe oAns DreAtnea more
and sol
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-24

5sc ag IS something new at a far
mere Is nnlhino r.o-~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06
Dill E =.

composer. born. "The March King"
1853 Battle OF Droop Mountain, Tenn.
BREAuLT--In this city. on the Sd inst.
Charles Raymond, beloved son or
Charles and Annie Breault.
BROWN-In this city, on the 5th inst,
Leyerett w. Brown, In his 50th year,
BURBANK-In this city, on Nov. 4,
Mary Ellen, mother of Frank III. Bur-
bank and Lillian T. (Burbank) Rey-
nolds, and youngest daughter or the
late James and Eliza Ferguson, In her
b3d year. Residence rear 2S Pleasant
street.
CROWLEY-In this city, on the 9Th
inst, Florence Gertrude, wife OF
Joseph M Crowley, aged 22 years. Z
months and days.
CURLEy-In this city. on the Sd inst.
Patrick Curley. Residence. SO Elm
DACEY-In this city. Nov. 4, Ellen, wife
OF James Dacey.
DOUGHERTY-In this city. on the 4th
inst, John T. Dougherty. son of the
late James and Ann Dougherty, aged
AZ years.
FALLs-In this city, on the 4th inst.
John Falls, aged AZ years.
HOLMEs-In this city. on the Sd inst.
at Hotel Franklin. Charles M.
Holmes.
LOvELLY-On the 4th inst, Lena.
daughter OF Louis and the late Alice
Lovely.
MATHEWSON-In Potterville, South
Scituate, r.. l.. on the 4th inst, Sarah
widow OF Joseph Mathewson, in her
S6th year.
McCALLUM-At Narfragansett Terrace
Riverside. East Providence, Grace
Lillian, daughter Of Charles III. and
Abigail McCallum, aged 13 days.
McLAUGHLIN-In this city. on the 4th
inst, Francis Mclaughlin formerly
OF 80 Printery streeD.
MEREWETHER-In this city. on the
4th inst, Ellen T., wife of George l..
Merewether.
sWEENEY--In this city, on the Sd
inst, Patrick Sweeney.
SMITH-In Chicago ILL.,, Patrick. son
OF the late Philip and Jane Smith.
sWEENEY--In this city, on the Sd inst,
Patrick Sweeney.
TRAINOR-In this city, on the Sd inst.
Della, widow OF John Trainor, daugh
ter OF the late John and Catherine
Donnelly.
WHITE--In Pascoag. r.. l., Nov. 5th.
Catherine, wife of Simon White in
her 60th year.
WILBUR-1n Edgewood, the 5th inst.
Clara May, wife of Charles Il. Wilbur.
In the SD year of her age. Residence
1873 Wentworth avenue
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

Ic per word nrst Insertion, nc. re-
peati wk. &c. per words 2 wks. Sc. per
words 3 wks. &c. per words 4 mo. Sc.
pcr word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution issued from
the Superior Court holden at Providence.
within and for the couuties OF Provf-
dence and Bristol. numbered 22S24. where
in Frank Y. Jeffers OF said Providence Is
plaintiff and Il. L. Blake. alias John Doe.
of the City, County and State or New
York, Is defendant 1900 shares of the
capital stock OF the Buffalo Arizona Gold
Mines Company, will be sold at public
auction at the Sherihs office In the
Providence County Court House, at II
o'clock m. on the 18th day OF Nover-
ber. A. ID. 1907. All OF said shares OF
stock or so much thereof as may be nec-
ossary will he sold 10 satisfy the judg-
ment obtained In said Court by said JET
fers against said Blake for which said
execution No. 22,s2i was issued.
THOMAS DYER.
n4lOt Deputy Sheriff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06

For Sale-Citv House Lots
at SI2s. S2so and $500 in ex-
change for Bank Rocks sr
Certified Checks. Richar1 a.
Hurley, Io2 Banigan Building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06
REAL ESTATE--FOR SALE.

Ic per word Hrst Insertion; Nc. re-
neat, wk. Re. ucr word; wks. &c. per
word; 2 wlts. &c. per word; ! mo. Sc.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Situations Wanted-Fernale.

1c per word hrst Insertion; &c. re-
rent; wk. Sc. per word; wks. &c. per
word, wks. &c. per word; 4 mo. sc'
per word.
RELIABLE HELP. HOTEL AND
nrivate families: good reference. Mrs:
CilIand. formerly Madame Callers. 4o2
Westminster street. next to Public Mar
ket. Telephone 271o. n26-f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06
TOILET.

A WINTER COTTAGE AT OAKLAND
Peach TO rent at half price until May L;
partially furnished II desired. CLINTON
BENNETT. Oakland Beach. oS
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06
LOST AND FOUND.

1c per word first Insertions &c. re-
penti ! wk. 3c. per word; wks. Sc. per
word; wks. &c. per word, I mo. Sc.
per word.
FOUND-AT ROCKY POINT ON MON
day. Aug IL, gold band ring with ini-
tials. Address. Il. News-Democrat.
aug15-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06
FOR SALE.

THOROUGHBRED c O CK r. r r l. 8.
Brahmas. Barred Plymouth Rocks. Part
ridge Cochlns. Bun Orpingtons. For sale
cheap. Also trios. pairs. and breeding
pens. CLINTON BENNETT. Oakland
Beach. o2S
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06

buy a leg.timat. business apply KAR-
IAN. q Exchange street, Providence.
oh-im
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
BILLIONS OF BRICK.
Ne7c YOrk, Leads IN Their PrOduc-
ton IN This Country.
IFrom Tho tribune bureau

Washington. Nov. I0-Of the long list of mineral
products of the United States concerning which
statistics collected by the National Geological
Survey only three-pig iron copper and bituminous
coa-exceeded in value in 1906 the products OF the
clays. and of the cays themselves the product
ranking highest in value was. heretofore. the
common brick, OF which more than ten biIlion-to
be exact. 1907 Oas cOO-were marketed in the last
year. The value OF this great product amounted
10 s5I 900, ,696 increase of $936s7 the value
for 1905 and constituted 430 per OF the value
of all the brick and tile products and $500 per cent
of the value of the entire product OF the clay In
dustries
The largest production of common brick in 1906
by any one state reported by New York whose
output amounted 1,535.5790 900 brick, valued at
81 2059sl, or about Sc q thousand. This quantity
represents 1871 per cent the entire output of the
country, and the value IS 15.0 per cent Of the
total The greater part Of New Yorks common
brick comes from the Hudson River region, which
is one of the most interesting centres Of the clay
working industries in the United States and has
for many years been almost the exclusive source Of
supply for the common building brick used in New
York City.
Next TO New York the largest producer OF com
mon brick in 1906 Illinois, which reported an
output of l1s5 40 00s brick valued at $,7lSSS. or
81 70 a thousand. The great common brick pro
ducing region of Illinois is Cook County, and II
was the decline I'm price this district that brought
the average price thousand for the state TO n '9
the lowest price for several years.
The only other state reporting more than billion
common brick was Pennsylvania. whose marketed
OUTPUT amounted TO 1.027541.0OO brick, valued at
s65s6374. or IS Al thousand. While third in Quar-
tity the product of this state second in value,
and the average value thousand was greater than
that for either New York Illinois.
Oho's production of common brick in 1906 was
fourth in quantity and value550 900 brick valued
at 50 "a. .157 s. 50 thousand-and New Jerseys
WAS fifth amounting 10 4l3 600 brick valued at
s2slOGSs $6 80 a thousand. The other states
range from Kansas with 314 900 brick valued at
81 552 or 81 IS thousand TO South Dakota. with
eOs4OOO brick valued s54l75. or IS SO thousand.
California's 27S7SOOOO common brick were valued at
81 1862 s6s or 81 05 a thousand.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
JAPAN GETS "a LOCOMOTIVES HERE
Now Being Constructed in Paterson for the
Imperial Railway.

Paterson, y J. Nov. l0--TWenty-four locomotives
ere being built at the Cooke works Of the American
Locomotive Company for the imperial government
railway Of japan The order was placed some tune
ago and II is thought the locomotives Will be COM
rleted before the middle of January
Y Awavanna, a japanese engineer in the employ
o4 the Mikado IS in Paterson superintending the
construction He drew the original plans for the
engines and he also made several improvements
on those used in this country and on the Continent
Re evnects 70 remain resident OF this city until
The locomotives are assembled. He Will then accom-
uanv them 70 New York, see that they are safeiy
placed on shipboard and will take them TO Japan
eoirv bv wav OF the Atlantic Ocean. the Medlter-
ranean and the Suez Canal. In speaking about
railway conditions here and in Japan MI
Awayama said:
American locomotives are built solely Tor tie hee
they are capable Of developing the peopls Mai1l Il,
20 20 fast and coal is cheap they Dulo thel ~
coriotfves TO have large coal consunlpton: & neTy
few American Continental loconoliVes eSt Ao oa5
than or s uer of the full value OF lhe c0Sl
they burn Our locomotives are ntted WIN - a UiI
serently constructed frebox and we get hOiii -
90 q per cent Of the strength OF our coal
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
gETB.aCK FOR HARRTMAN
gtesl Corporation Noa0 Able to Die
tate to Him on Rails.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

r,;ttsburg Nov. I0-The acquisition NJ +ho r..
.sssee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company bv ~.
,'i,e6 states Steel Corporation has strucl ~.
- z H. Hartman I'm his efforts to force Tho Co.,
rrorat!on 20 Gve the railroads Of the co,,nt,, +t
,sra Of rails they want and at a time that +h
,+ them. II became known in Pittsburc 20 -
,not the steel corporation will transfer the hio o.
s.r for open hearth rails that MIR Hartman 90
= the independent concern from the mills Of the
Srsnnessee company TO those Of Carnegie com
,ry in ti.5 city and the Illinois Steel Cononan,,
a Chicago.
after having been unsuccessful in his effort, -
,oroe the steel corporation TO furnish his rairoad
al open hearth rails for the coming year et !.
,..;zfactory price. Mr. Hartman awarded a CON
,a., % the then rival of the steel corporation tbe
rrennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Companv for
"a GOO tons 81 rails. 1t was severe blow "a +ba
,eel corporation for other roads threatened to do
,,ksv-ise and there was danger that the railroads
.oYla be successful in their demands for q higher
,I.sv ral from the steel corporation
Then came the money furry and the ACQUISITION
tv the steel corporation of ia zig rival Now the
rontract that Nfr Hartman awarded to the inde
pendent concern is in the hands of the steel cor
TIM steel corporation, Il is understood has al
ready informed Mr.. Hartman that 1t will be i'm
rcssible 10 furnish him with $50 900 tons of open
hearth rails schedule time. He will either have
90 accept she rails the steel corporation chooses 10
give him go without. AS the roads must have
rails, Mr. Hartman probably win accept Bessemer
rails ard allow them TO be rolled where the Steel
corporation sees At 10 roll them.