davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23

The following letters remained I'M
called for at the Lexington p~ostofice
n Saturday Nov. %, 1907.
Miss Lizzie Airing, C, Bell, E.. O.
Berry, J. e. Basst, John cunningha m
Jake Corder, Miss Leila M. eating
ham, M. Cleman, Miss Katie Clarke
IL B. Dorstewitz, Mrs. Florence Fish
er Mrs. Jennie Hookins, Burkley He'd.
ges, Edward Heidbrink, James E,
Hatfield, Mrs.Irene Little, Miss Militia
Leach, w. L. Mcdonald, Claude
McCoukle, John Moore tcoll, Mrs
Ella McGowen, VIM, Neale, Mrs
Iroey Peors, j. D Pardick, ". F
Porter 2, Miss LOrene Riley, Mrs. NJ.
III. Rice, Isaac Rankin, L. veach
Miss Alice Stewart, Mrs. Anna Walk
err, Miss Irene Welsh, Eddie VIII
liams.
When calling for these letter
please say they we're advertised
DELLA CRowDER,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23
Burgess stoek a Record breaker.

The Burgess Stock Company, which
is to be seen here during the last
three days of November, holds the
unique record of having the largest
house that ever assembled in the New
Grand Opera house of this city.
Some time ago the organization was
see here at the Grand and SO great
was the interest that attached to
their plays, that the crowds through
out the week could not be accommo-
dated. The elimination occurred on
Saturday night when such an enorm-
Gus crowd nocked to the theatre that
It was necessary TO remove the or
chestra to the back part of the house
and ill the orchestra pit with chairs
and oven then hundreds Of people
were turned away.
The coming engagement of th'
company promises to be every bit Il
not even more popular than thu
former engagements. Besides being
larger, the company Is in every wa!
better and to the people of Lexington
Mr.. Robert Burgess announces tina
never before IN his connection wit
the theatrical business IN the We.
has he ever had a better or more
capable company.
B The first performance Of the Eul
ess Stock win be at the Thanksgi'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23

cause he has espoused. II in
Hell the traitor is the lowest and
most detested, what is his social
standing on earth? What would
be his commercial rating where
character is an ASSET
If you knock the business
that pays your salary you are a
traitor of the deepest dye and
scum of the earth would suf-
fer moral contamination by
social contact with You.
Ask the man who pays your
salary if this editorial is toe
strong Try to figure out how
would you feel about it if you
paid the salary and had to stand
for the knocks behind your
lack. Spare Moments.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23
wAyrRLY NOTES.

Roy January Of Kansas City spent
Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Wheeler were
up from Marshall sunday,
DR.. j.. H. Croswhite spent Sunday
with homefolks in Lexington.
Us. Galloway and Jim Fletcher
were in Kansas City last week.
Mrs. NJ. Thomas and Mrs. Bette
Hall were in Lexington Friday.
Miss Irene Ashurst, Of Blackburn,
visited friends at this place sunday
Mrs. w, W. Davis, who is teaching
school near Dover, spent Sunday
with homefolks.
Mrs. John Masterson, of near
Blackburn, visited at this place Sun
day.
Mrs. Julia Lane, of H%igginsville,
visited her sister, Mrs. G. D, Baer,
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Galloway left last
Saturday for a visit with her sister
In Oklahoma.
Mrs. Mary January returned to
Kansas City Sunday after a weeks
visit at this place.
Miss Florence Cauthorne was the
guest of Miss Rebeeca Croswhite, In
Lexington, Saturday and Sunday.
The ladies of the M. E. church
South win give a dinner Saturday,
December 30, at this place. Don't
forget the date.
Mrs. Levi Kramer ente rtained very
delightfully."- the X. P. NJ. |. N. Club
and about twenty other guests last
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. p. Wilnor was called to
Kansas City Sunday by the illness OF
Mrs. Cary Cauthorn.
w. F. Glenn returned last week
from Texas, where he conducted ,
party of homeseekers,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23
DIVER NOTES.

Walter Van Auglen of LexingtoH
was here Tuesday.
Miss Addie Mary Vaughn spent
Friday in Lexingt ton.
Walter Beattie had business in Hig-
ginsville Wednesday.
G. 3. Gordon of Lexington had
business here Thursday.
Mrs. Webb Cole and Mrs. r. l.
Fox were in Lexington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Dysart announce
the birth Of a son, Monday, Nov Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Holman announce
the birth Of a son on Saturday, Nov
10th.
Prof, Carl Harwood OF MAYHEM at
tended the church supper here Sat
urday night,
Mrs. Geo. zeyzing and daughters,
Misses Jean and Verna, spent Satur-
day and sunday in %Higginsyille.
Mrs. Walter Beattie spent last
week in Lexington with h r daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Belle, at Central
college.
Mrs. Lara Mitchell left Thursday
for her home at Boonville after an
extended visit with relatives here
and 10 Higgiusyille.
Rev. Stokes Of Kansas City will de-
liver a temperance lecture at the
Christian church here next Sunday
morning and evening, Every m is
invited to come Il and hear him.
At the sock social given BY the
ladies of the Baptist church on'Satur-
day night week, the proceeds a.
mounted to $500. Delightful re-
freshments of cake and ice cream
we're served.
Died, at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Hogan, in Geary,
Okla, M. NJ. Hogan, aged II years
5months and 81 days. Mr. and Mrs.
Hogan have the sympathy Of their
friends here in their sad bereave-
ment.
The annual turkey supper given by
the ladies of the Christian church
was quite a success both socially and
financially. The proceeds amounted
to s53.5O which will be paid to Ed.
Henshaw the regular pastor Of the
church.
Among those from a distance thai
attended the Christian church sup
per here Saturday night we noticed
Misses Mabel and Beatrice Canter
berry of Higginsvllle, Miss Lula
Chamlin and brothers, Coleman and
Robert, of Page City, Misses Viol'
Bruening, Una Chambers and Home
Chambers, Gene Shelby, Prof. Schap
penkoelter of Lexington, Misses Ma
bel and Anna Trent and Charli
Chrisman from Providence neighool
hood.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23

The man who knocks the
business that pays his salary IS
thief. He represents the
worst form Of dishonesty found
i. the category. Beside him the
employee who pliers the cash
Il harmless and respectable; the
burglar, a gentleman, and the
highway robber a knight-errant
With 4 halo around his head
Words thar would adequately
saescribe him have yet to be coin
led. You CAN only understand
his villainy approximately under
4Ae white light Of comparison.
rake everything in the com
,lprcial world that is absolutely
batS view it in the worst possible
SIGHT, andthe man who knocks
ire business that pays him :
infinitely worse. For this crime
rainst business ethics ther'
an be no excuse, no paAlatlnl
alrcumstances, notting that wi
indicate the criminal N th
ayes offair minded men
"a man who KNOCKS "
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23
Eczema Is Now Durable.

zemo, a scientific preparation for
external use, stops itching Instantly
and destroys the germs that cause
the disease.
This remarkable medicine has cured
more chronic cases Of Eczema there
other remedies on the market com
bined. Leroy Farmer. the Drug
gist, says he believes Zemo to be al
honest medicine and that it viii al
all that is claimed for IT,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23

ing matinee when THE Marriage of
Bessie will be the bill. S~pecialties
will be introduced between the acts
including the wonderful Little LOttie
saltzburg. The cOmpauyi is here only
for three days.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23

business chat pays him is a
cove I'd Of the most
contemplate kind. If he were
not he would have manhood and
courage enough to quit and seek
another position.
Many a firm has been temper
arily embarrassed, many a man
has been forced into bankruptcy
because Of the irresponsible or
malicious utterances Of some
trusted employee, some knocker
who was paid to serve the bust
ness and not to throttle it,
Ii you must knock, quit.
Get out Of that position and draw
your salary from some other
source before you open the at
tack. Don't be a traitor. It is
double dyed, cowardly villainy
to betray a trust in that way.
sherman said. War is Hell,
land everybody but the jing'
agrees with him. Yet no othe.
~ -
crime under war conditions is s.
severely punished and so loathed
even by those who profit by 1t, a
the crime Of the traitor to til
I.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23

Photos make fine Christmas
presents: order them now. Latest
styles and finish. Loves Art Studio.
1901 mo.dw.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23

w. r. Hinesley spent Wednesday
in Sweet Springs
Lynn Gordop spent Wednesday IN
|Aullville and Concordia on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23

WHEN NOW. WHEREy LOVES
STUDIO. WHATg Latest ideas in
photographs. l1-20-l-lmodw.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09
"You told me ,ohere you lived," she an
o,rerp1

"You told me iDhere you ltved," she an
strered.
She drew back lightly. He was IA
yored with the most delicious low
laugh he had ever heard, and by some
magic whisk which she accomplished
there was no sign Of tears about her.
"Ah, I'm glad you're the same, Joe!
she said. You never would or could
pretend very well. I'm glad you're the
same. and I'm glad I've changed,
though that isn't why you have for.
gotten me. You've forgotten me be.
cause you never thought Of me. Per
haps | should not have known you ie
you had changed a great deal, as
have"
He started, leaning back from her.
"Ah." she laughed, that's it! That
funny little twist of the head you al
ways had, Ike alike a-well. you
know | must have told you a thousand
times that it was like nice friendly
puppy. So why shouldn't I say so
now? And your eyebrows! When you
look like that nobody could ever for
get you, joe"
He rose from the log, and the mon
grel leaped upon him uproariously,
thinking they were to so home, belize
to food.
The lady laughed again. Don't le.
him spoil my parasol. And l must
warn you now: Never, never tread on
my skirt! I'm very irritable about such
things"
He had taken three or four uncertain
backward steps from her. She sat be-
fore him, radiant with laughter, the
loveliest creature he had ever seen,
but between him and this charming
vision there swept, through the warm,
scented June air, veil Of snow like
driven fog, and half obscured In the
heart Of it a young girl stood knee deep
in a drift piled against an old picke:
gate, her black waterproof and shabby
skirt tapping in the blizzard like torn
sails. one Of her hands outstretched to-
ward him, her startled eyes fixed on
his.
"And, oh, how like you," said the
lady; how like you and nobody else In
the world, Joe, to have a yellow dog!
"Ariel Tabor"
His lips formed the words without
sound
isn't it about time" she said. Are
strange ladies in the habit Of descend
ing from trains to take you home"
Once, upon a white morning long ago,
the sensational progress Of certain
youth up Main street had stirred Ca
naan. But that day was as nothing to
this. Mr.. Bantry had left temporary
PARALYSIS in his wake, but In the case
Of the two young people who passed
slowly along the street today 1t was
petrifaction. which seemingly threat
ened in several instances (most nota-
bly, that of Mr.. Arp, to become perma-
nent
The lower port on Of the street, lined
with three and i0Lr sto"y buildings OF
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09
By BOOTH HARRINGTON,

she sal1. "Do you know me nowf'
For answer he could only stare at
her, dumfounded. He lifted an un-
steady band toward her appealingly,
but the manner of the lady as she saw
the truth underwent an April change.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09

Coach tickets will be sold the day prior to the
opening the exposition and will be sale Tuesdays of each
week thereafter. They limited to days The other
tickets will be sold the day prior the opening of the
ton and will be sale daily during the period of the expos
tion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09
Continued from last week.

WHAT he gasped.
"You don't need to dust itp' she went
on tremulously. And even then he did
not know who she was.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09
Rates to jamestown Exposition.

The following to the jamestown exposition which
Friday April &C. furnished the agent here
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09

Continued on page ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-01
VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA
Brief Items of Interest from the Sis
ter states over the River.

Richmond, Va, July 31-On their wav
home from the jamestown Exposition. eightv-one
young women students and members Of the faculty
Of Biuemont College Miss. the city yesterday
and were received by Gov. swanson.
Fredericksburg. Va. July gL-Capt. T
McCracken Of this city. denies that he viii be
candidate for the house Of delegates in the Noyem-
Der election He saws he has no time for POLITICS
and Is kept occupied with bis private business.
Petersburg. Va, July 31-The forty
third anniversary Of the battle Of the Crater was
celebrated yesterday The Second PENNSYLVANIA
Heavy Artillery Association held its annual reunion
On The battle field The veterans left to-day for the
exposition.
Richmond, Va. July Sl.-Two hundred
and fifty representatives Of the Association for the
Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities left Richmond
yesterday for jamestown Island on board The
steamer Berkeley. where the monument commemorst-
ing the first general assembly Of Virginia was for
mally unveiled.
Winchester. Va. July 3i.-Mrs. Sarah
E. Clarke aged seyeuty-fOUr years died last night
while visiting her daughter Mrs. c. F. Shade. neA-
Piedmont Her husband jonathan Clark. a farmer
OF THIS county, survives with four daughters and five
sons, as does one sister. The body arrived here
to-day for lnterment-
Fairmont, W. Va. July s1.-AIicbael
Riley. aged twenty years. son Of Dennis Riley.
was killed by freight train. which he ATTEMPTED
TO board yesterday, Fairmont where be had
been employed. He his way to the home OF
his father at Broad Ford. His les was cut of and
MS hip terribly mashed.
Norfolk, Va, July 31-At an adjourned
meeting Of the board Of trustees Of Hampden.sidney
College, held IN this city last night Dr. McWhorter
OF the University Of the South. Sewanee Tenn was
elected TO the chair OF English history Of Hampden-
Sidney, made vacant by the election Of DR.. Nc
Ilwaine 10 the position Of State librarian.
Winchester, Va, July 31.-Ambrose
Booton Rothgeb. a farmer Of Stephens City. this
county, died last evening, aged sixty-eght years
leaving a widow. three sons and one daughter He
was native OF Page County Va. He left college
to Join the Confederate artillery. and bis left arm
was shot of during the seven days fight around
Richmond.
Clarksburg, W. Va, July 31.-The
annual reunion Of the Harrison County odd Eel
lows Association held on the old fair grounds
to-day The address Of welcome was by Mayor Grille.
and the response by Mayor Kemper. Of Salem W
| Va. Addresses were delivered by ID. II. Reed and
Septimus Hail. Of New MartinsTille. There was q
paTads and prizes we're awarded for athletic feats
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-01
TWENTY-SIX HURT IN WRECK
Thirteen White and Thirteen Col
ored Victims of Collision.
Freight and Passenger Trains Crash
in Virginia, and One Engi-
neeF May Die.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va, July SL-Twenty-six
persons were injured this morning in Il
head-on collision between a north-bound
local passenger train and a south-bound
freight at Evington. twenty miles below
Lynchburg
L IS remarkable that 10 one was killed.
though Conductor Marshall, Of Char
lottesviHe, received internal injuries from
which he may die. He was removed TO Q
hospital Ia Charlottesville.
The collision occurred a short distance
from the station, where the passenger
train had the right Of way. Both engines
were TANNED together. and the car next
10 the tender Of the freight was split
open, the tender going througb,it
The impact threw every passenger on
the train under The seats, and many OF
the seats We're torn from their fasteniugs.
No official statement has been given out
but il is said the freight train should have
been in the siding 10 meet the local. and
that ii was running 10 make the siding
when the collision occurred.
The injured:
Conductor T. H. Marshall. Of Charlottesville. cut
on rdlt temple. injured internally; possibly fatal
Conductor DamrrUn Of the passenger train. q
Alexandria. legs injured
Mrs. Il. II. Camden. Roanoke, cut on nose and
face.
IL Il Camden Roanoke. bruised on face and
cut over eye.
C. Z. TAYLOR. Whittlss. Va. face bruised and
cat OF l0Eer jaw.
Riley Parks. Moteys. Va, left arn aud shouldsl
bruised.
james Anthony. M0tleys. Va. badly cut on head
and face
u. N Hunt, LynchburE. severe cut over left eve
Flagman G. F. Wilkinson Alexandria, cut in
mouth and On face
Or. Siuk!er Irvine. q Evingtm. bruised on chest
and badly shaken I'D.
John AISLE, Of Danville. bruised on chest
Engineer II. B. Major. q spencer, y c. Of n,
freight. legs badly cut and bruised, and but abou.
! the face.
Il. L. Walden. Of AIotleys, right knee injured
lsit arm cut. and face bruised and cut
Thirteen negroes. mostly women, were
also more or less badly injured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-01
ORE HANDLERS STRIKE ENDS.
Miners Start to Rush Mines, but Are
Easily Turned Back.

Duluth, Mimi, July Slater consider
ing the letter received from the United
States Steel Corporation, the striking ore
handlers held session lasting three
hours to-day. and finally voted to return
TO work tomorrow morning at Superior.
Duluth and Two Harbors.
There is enough ore at the docks to
keep a fIll force at work seven days.
The Steel Corporation announced to-
night that it would start up at once.
This morning GO strikers formed in line
and marched to the Chisholm mines, two
miles away, for the purpose of shutting
down the mines. They were met by ten
deputy sheriffs and marched back 10 Hib-
bin Ike sheep. and there the officers dis
persed the crowd. One-half OF which i'm
mediately applied for work in the mines
The States attorney OF Itaska County
to-day asked Gov. Johnson 10 send troops
TO the range, but the governor declined,
saying the situation does not yet war
rant State interference.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-01
DISMISSED FOR COWARDICE.
New York Policeman Degraded by
Commissioners Bingham.

New York. July Sl-Policeman S. S.
Walsh was dismissed from the force this
afternoon by Commissioner Bingham as a
result OF his trial at headquarters on
charges OF conduct unbecon1ng an officer
and cowardice In connection with the
escape of Charles Warner from the
Spaulding Building in West Forty-second
street after he had shot and killed his
former cashier, Esther Norling. on July o.
Walsh had just left the witness stand
in his own behalf this afternoon when
Commissioner Bingham declared the trial
at an end and ordered Walsh dismissed
from the department.
Inspector Richard Walsh, who had
been conducting the trial for the DEPART
ment, removed Walsh's shield from his
coat, took his police keys and revolver.
and started to cut the buttons from his
coat
As the buttons were fastened on by
wires the inspector could not remove
them. The inspector then led Walsh 10
the Mulberry street entrance to the build
ing and said:
You are dismissed from the police de-
partment of the City of New York; leave
the building"
When the inspector told him TO leave
he did so without a word, and started
up the street without waiting for any
of his friends
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-01
ESTES TRAGEDY IN POLITICS
Lovings Favor One Candidate; Dead
Mans Friends Another.
split Due 20 Famous Case Expected
for Recollection 10 Office.
Special % The washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, July a.-Reports from
Nelson County are to the effect that the
recent Loving Estes tragedy at Lovings-
ton. in which ex-Judge William G. Low
ing shot and killed Theodore Estes be-
cause Of alleged misconduct in regard to
his young daughter Elizabeth. has split
the county in twain politically
The interest in the political situation
was high on Monday. when the Demo-
cratic executive committee of the county
met TO adopt rules for the primary cleo
ton TO be held in August and select the
judges for that contest. The interest
/ centers especially In the fight for the
State senate. in which contest the recent
tragedy is figuring conspicuously.
The Loving side IS supporting Aubrey Z.
Strobe. the incumbent. who was one of
the counsel for Judge Loving in the trial
at Houston. while the Estes side is &C
lively supporting his opponent. Allan.
The feeling over the killing Of young
Estes is stronger and more bitter in the
county now than two months ago, the ac-
quittal Of The former jurist having made
the feeling more intense. The Estes side
IS largely in the majority. and is to a man
for Allan. This would seem TO make the
reelection of Senator Strobe improbable.
About $500 has been subscribed to the
Theodore Estes monument. in which Mrs
/ 3. T. Gordon, wife Of the circuit judge;
| Misses Laura Dawson and Maggie Massie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-01
PLAN ROUTE to CAPITAL.
w, +. * c. Would Connect with
Great Falls and Old Dominion.

w, Il. * G. Would Connect With
Great Falls and Old Dominion.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Frederick. Nd, July 51.-An arrange
ment Is being made between the Wash
ington. Frederick and Gettysburg Rail-
way Company and the Great Falls and
Old Is'miaion Railway Company for the
connection Of the two lines. which when
effected and the road now being built is
completed. will make a through line
from Washington Frederick. and Thur
mont on 10 Gettysburg.
The Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railway Company has a line running
from Great Falls on the Potomac River
to Washington. on the Virginia side OF
the river. Il enters Washington over
tho Aqueduct Bridge. The railway is a
combination electric and steam line, some
trains being hauled by small steam loco
motives, while trolley cars are also run.
Senator Stephen 3. Elkins is one Of the
owners Of the railway.
To connect this railway with the Fred
eTicb end OF the Washington, Frederick
and Gettysburg road would require the
building Of twenty-hine miles OF railway
and the crossing of the Potomac River
In the event this combination is effected
the obstacle Of getting into Washington
would be overcome without asking Con-
gress for a charter 10 build railroad
into the District. The arrangement would
necessarily involve the expenditure of q
large amount of money. as it is thought
here that the building OF a bridge across
the Potomac River so near Washington
would cost perhaps 100000 or more. It
IS also known that it would be a diff
cult matter 10 secure a charter that
would permit the hauling Of freight on
a new road into the District or Columbia
Another runoT is that the Wabash will
eventually get possession of this line in
order TO get into Washington. When the
road IS built 10 Thurmont It will inter-
sect at that point the Western Mary
land Railroad, now owned BY the Wa
bash, making a ecmplete route 20 the
National Capital