davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-03
Railroad Notes.

Wm. Tarr took Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Tarr at Eure- ka Springs.
 S. A. Patton who has been pulling 13 ard IA on the Leslie division is again handling 15 and IS between Eureka Springs and Harrison.
 Mrs. Wm. Henderson and little daughter of Eureka Springs re- turned Friday of last week from visit with Mrs. Henderson's par 'ents in North Missouri.
 Brakeman frye Clayton met with very painful accident while uneoupling an air hose, the coupling striking him under the left eye, making bad bruise.
 The Buffalo Slave & Lumber Co. shipped from the Alpena sta- ton to the National & Wooden Ware Co. of Peoria, H., five cars of slaves and will load five more in the near future for same com- pany.
 There has been several changes with the boys in station service along the line, this week. c. H. Colvin of St. Joe will take charge of Green Forest station, Clyde West will take St Joe and A. N. Norris goes to Grand View.
 Henry Lowe, rear brakeman of 15 and 18's regular crew, narrow ly escaped a serious accident while backing a train over bridge 64. Some one had placed a tie between two bridge ties which he : did not see in time for the engineer to make stop before striking it. Fearing results he jumped from the car upon which he was riding receiving quite shaking up.
 John Birks has been relieved of the duties of station agent at Green Forest. We greatly re- gret to lose John, but it seems he failed to carry out instructions in regard to handling valuable packages by express. Orders issued by express companies are for the protection of the patrons of the company and must be obeyed. The employee who fails to do this must suffer for diso- bedience or neglect.
 In conversation the other day Conductor Nichols dropped an idea which if put in practice would, he declares, effectually put ticket brokers ont of busi- ness. If instead of selling ex- cursion tickets outright the rail- road companies would charge full fare both ways and give the reduction in the form of rebate at the selling office to the actual purchaser. the great problem would not only be easily but in- ~xpensively solved. It is won- der such plan has not long ago been introduced.
 Agent Fox at Alpena says "We are not so popularity known as some other stations along the line, but to show you that we do not spend all of our time in dream ing, here is a partial list of freight business for the month of Octo- Der: We billed out from this office twenty seven car loads, whi oh means tonnage of 81O,- 900 pounds at the minimum weight of 30,00O pounds car. Our car load ''in business" was ' cars. In addition to our car load business we handled 35 ,O00 local Sin" business, and about 5000 "out." Putting this with our ticket and express business we do not think AIpena far be- hind the best of them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-03
Heart Fiuttering.

Undigested food and gas in the stomach, located just below the heart, presses against 1t and causes heart palpitation. When your heart trou bles you in that way take Heroine for a few days. You will be all right. 5Oc bot .le at Morrow's drug store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land office at Harrison, Ark, Nov. Notice is here by given that the fol named settler has filed notice of his in to make final proof in support of his cla| that said proof will be made before thd or Clerk at Berryville, Ark, on DecI ziv: John A. Hargrove H E 25862. for t Ne. W 1-2 Sc. Sec. F, Twp. 20, NR g | He names the following witnesses i his continuous residence upon and GU of said land, viz.
 Frank Braswell A E Anderson, Eli A. J. Wheeler, all of Green Forest, Ar
 JOHN I. WoRTHINGToN, R
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBl

Lend Office at Harrison, 2 Notice is hereby given tl named settler has filed notlI to make final proof in suppo1 that said proof will be msdt or Clerk ssr Berryville, ArA viz: Ulysses Snyder, H B Ms24 Sec. 31, Twp. 2l N k 22 W.
 He names the following his continuous residence {" of said land viz;
 John webb, R. T. Webb, Sol Sweetman, all of Iocul
 John I: Wort
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-03
WARNING ORDER.

A. B. Wilson, Plf.
  R. A. Thomas, Delft. InJ. P. court Hickory township, Carroll county, Arkanssts The defendent R. A. Thomas is warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days aud answer the complaint of A. B. Wilson. Given under my hand this Nov. 26, 1904.
 u A. Etandlee, J. P.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-03
Frigi,

+,,R Running lik| |'set s',d dumping
 |eeeffy day occ
 [,p'oe [,ppves aeverybd|
 Esaole Salve h. |,n;, |na as good Ealca Salve.
 Sses, sse Eczema
 fse4 sss quickly u1 | |osa |Ins'' 25c, at
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-03

VI anticip and pr 3 and tow nl all the orought la produciI As yed
 It's infa ! hardly bI Vanced,
 one acre
 a hundr
 within thd
 There ia N!rent upo ! Srne is col all of the d ed to fruid
 cOnc1,1o;o~ | who has events sind
 railroad fo] !, People W lor a rapid country dur years wouI track. Like scared in thd i,. i,arun, pr !. cotton-ta 4'lstance, til ee e path ah| i. .he negro lat the rabbi Pushing th] gro remark vine ter run. , let :, CT pua
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02
VICTIM OF
Colonel Chaves Prominent New Mexi
co Politician Slain.

Albuquerque. N. NJ, Nov. 29.-News
reached here of the assassination oi
Colonel r. Francisco Chaves, probably
the best known republican politician in
New Mexico, at Pine Wells, florence
county. Colonel Chaves was the guest
of a friend n While they Were eating
supper a shot was fired through Il
window and Chaves fell from his chair
dead.
AS soon as possible n posse took
the trail of the assassin. n special
train was sent over the SAINT. l'e Cen
trail with b~loodhounds from the peni-
tentiary, and extraordinary efforts are
being made by national, territorial and
county officers to capture the assassin.
People here believe that the assassina-
ton was the work of some political
enemy.
Colonel Chaves served as = soldier
under Kit Carson in many Indian Wars
of New Mexico. and in 1861 was COM
missioned major of the First New M,N-
leo infantry by President Lincoln and
afterward promoted to colonel.
In 1865 he was elected delegate L"
congress and served three terms. He
had been in the territorial legislative
council continuously since 1887. Two
years ago he WAS appointed by the
governor territorial superintendent of
public instruction, II vas named by
the Legislature of 1903 the historian for
New Mexico. These positions he held
st the time of his death.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
South Dakota Educators to Meet in
Deadwood December 81.

Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 29.-Prepara-
lions are being made tor the next an
nual state meeting OF educators, to be
held in his city beginning Tuesday
evening, December 27. and closing
Thursday afternoon, December 80. 1t
mas been several years since the South
Dakota Educational association held it's
annual session in the Hills, and an eff
fort Will be made to show the instruct
ors an excellent time.
Coming as it does during the holi-
days teacher will have a fine oppor-
tunity to spend their vacation in the
Black Hills. and from all reports the
attendance bids fair to equal that of
sessions held in the eastern part of
the state in the past two or three
years. The Northwestern railroad has
granted a rate of SIS for the round
trip from Sioux City to Deadwood. and
from all points in the Hills either on
the Burlington or Northwestern the
teachers get n one fare rate plus so
cents. To Sioux City from South Da-
kota points the same an
ounce Il one fare rate.
The program of entertainment for
visitors, aside from the regular work
OF the convention, is not complete, but
1t is safe to say hat the educators will
be taken care of, They will be given
the privilege while here to visit nu-'
merous places of interest. including
the Homestake mines, Bald mountain
ana Terry Peak n many other sec
tons. ae
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02
GOMPERs ELECTED.
Unanimously Elected President
American Federation of Labor
Close of Convention

San Erancico, Nov. 2S.-Samuei Gomp.rs
was practically unanimously re-elccted
president of the American Federation of
Labor. One delegate. Victor Berger. of
Milwaukee, a leader of the socialists IN
the convention, voted in the negative and
asked that his vote be so recorded.
Mr.. Gompers was given a great ovation
when he retook the gavel. He promised
the delegates to try to DO much more for
the labor movement in the future ttan
he had done in the past. Secretary Frank
Morrison and Treasurer John Is Lennon
were unanimously chosen to serve another
term. The eight vice presidents now scrN-
ing We're reelected. John Motf2tt. Of the
United Hattcrs, was elected unanimously
as u fraternal delegate to the British
Trade Union congress.
The majority and minority reports of
the committee on resolutions on the fight
between the. longshoremen and the sea
men was voted down and the matter now
stands in the position it did before The
convention met.
James Wood of the Cigarrnakers' inter
national union. was elected fraternai dele
gate 10 the British Trades Union congress-:
Frank Feelcy of Philadelphia. of the Ille-
vator Constructors union, was chosen fra
ternal delegate to the Canadian Trade and
Labor council.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02
FOOTBALL DEATHS 10
Number of Serious Injuries Far Create,
Than Any Year in Games
History.

Chicago. Nov. 28.-Thirtecn deaths have
resulted from football his season. The
casualty list IL the same as last year, but
the number of serious injuries during the
season just closed will exceed that of any
year since the Introduction of the modern
college game.
The number of injured. so far as re-
ported, more than half Of them being seri-
Gus, is 29G.
Tho list OF dead follows:
Thomas Donnclly. Wilkesbarre, Pa,
died October %.
Elmer Erickson. Madison, Wis, died Oc-,
tober 90.
Manley +. Gray. Plttsburg, killed octo-
Der 20.
Herbert Kuch. Savannah. Ga. died oc-
tober q.
Samuel Hess, Bethlehem. Pa, died No
vember 20
Blaine Hoffman, Harrisburg, Pa. died,
September II.
Henry Loding. Greenville. Mich, killed
November 5.
Ralph Mathews, Bedford, Ind. died De-
tober IL.
Joseph Massinino. New Haven, died No
vember u.
James Pine. Chicago. killed August 10.
William Steedle. Camden, N. j. killed
November 10.
James Rowley. Chicago. died November
S from injuries.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02
FAIR SEES ITS END.
Demolition Will Begin Promptly on tbs
list Day of December.


st. Louis. Nov. 29.-Promptly III mid
night OF December l n force OF seventy
five men employed by the Louisiana
Purchase exposition will hun 200
freight cars. loaded with empty pack
ing cases. into the several exhibit pal
aces and the work of d~iSmantling the
worlds fair will begin. Piled at diff
ferent parts of the exposition grounds
are 1900 carloads of empty packing
cases. while outside the grounds are
others a~ggregating 100 carloads more.
These will be distributed as rapidly as
possible and h packing of exhibits
will be rushed. The morning OF De-
cember . another large force of men
will begin TO tear up the walks that
conceal the track about the exposition
grounds. They will also tear up the
switches in the rear of the stadium
and lay tracks connecting with the
main line with each exhibit buildings.
a bond has been filed with the gov
eminent, through the treasury depart
ment, by the Worlds Fair Terminal
railway. making it a common carrier,
which will facilitate the removal of
exhibits, so that freight ears can be
dispatched direct from the exposition
grounds TO their destinations. With
the exception of Germany, in which
case special permission was secured.
not u single exhibit has been with
drawn nor will be allowed to be with
drawn until December /. Only a few
German exhibits have been taken
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02
STRANGE DEATH OF
MAVERICKS FRIEND
Mrs. Helen Densmore's End TO
Be Subject Of Official
Investigation.
HELPED AN UNFORTUNATE
w oman and Her Husband Had Been
the Firm Friends of Accused
English Woman-Not Trcated
During Her llineso.

New York, .29.-Mrs. Eelen pers
more. wife of DR.. Emmett loensmore, :.
prominent Brooklyn manufacturers.
died today, the cause OF death being
given as asthma. The physician who
was called in the case shortly before
the death has asked for an investiga-
ton because she had not previously
been treated by Il regular physician.
Densmore and his Wife founded the
Natura Food society of ond and
for the past fourteen years they have
been constant in their efforts on behalf
of Mrs. Florence Maybrick. who Was
their guest upon her arrival in this
country after her release from the Eng
lish prison.
The coroner after Investigation, de
cided the death was due to natural
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02

welt reviewed the military. Thousands
who throneed about the government
building took advantage of every pro-
lection on the surrounding structures.
aedestals. numerous statues, the lagoon
bridges and other elevations. to see the
president and the review. Al the con-
clusion OF the ceremony the party
moved around the mines and metal
lurgy building on its way to the Ger
man building. Arriving ut this beauti-
full structure. President Roosevelt was
met by the German commissioner gen
cral to the wcrld's fair, Theodore Lee
Wald. who conducted him inside, with
the remainder of the party. After an
exchange of courteSieS and Il brief in
spection of the fine tapestries and we'd
ding presents of Emperor William. the
trip around The grounds was
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02
REVOLVING CRifsE.
Murder of a Woman at Leicester,
Mass, IVES Most Brutal Ever
Recorded.

Leicester, Mass. Nov. S.-3rulaed anu
battered by fierce blows. her face pounded
into an u~nrecogniZablc mass. skull frac-
tured six ribs broken, the body of Mrs.
Emma Richards Brigham, reported miss
ing, was found in the alder swamp ~ the
rear of her home.
a fierce struggle between the woman
and her antagonist. If the mute story of
trampled leaves and scattered he!nlock
branches are evidence, took place.
a tramp who topped at the brigham
house two nights in September is sus-
pectcd of being the murderer. His de
scription. as given by the aged mother OF
The murdered woman, ITALICS with tlat OF
the tramp seen In Leicester recently. He
left Leicester in September with Il blue
shirt and Il gold pen stolen from Mrs.
Brigham's house.
Three tramps are held at Spencer as
suspects. When the state police arrived
In Leicester they Immediately notified the
surrounding towns to hold all suspicious
persons. and Deputy Sheriff Draper, of
Spencer, arrested Patrick j. Stanton. of
New York; Thomas Courtney, OF Spring
field, and George Rivet, of Burlington.
VT. and they will be held for ,nvcsllga-
ton.
No motive for the crime is known. tn
first theory that she had been robbed is
not borne out by investigation, for u Close
examination OF her clothing does not show
any sign of robbery. Her mother. Mrs.
Jane Richards, told the officers that she
supposed her daughter had $50 with her
when she lcfr the house.
The weapon with which the crime Was
committed has not been found. Thu
womun's face was cut and bruised. hen
right ear torn off and six ribs We're brok-
en. The body was apparently dragged
fifty yards from the place OF murder and
hidden under branches of trees and crusts
of snow.
The solectmcn of Leicester have of
fered a reward of $500 for the arrest am
conviction OF The murderer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02
BIG RUSSIAN LOSSES.
ST. Petersburg Figures Them at 10000
In Battle of Shakhe.

s.. Petersburg. Nov. 2s.-General Kuro-
p|atkin's tardily published official an.
nouncemcnt of losses for twelve days prio,
to October u, covering the time of the
Shakhe river battle. amounting in sick
and wounded to $40 officers and 31.211 men,
rather startles che public here. No men
ton is made of the dead, although 5000
are reported by correspondents to have
fallen in the right wing alone, in a series
of charges unsuccessfuily made to capture
General Oku's positions.
According TO a special dispatch from thu
front, General ~Kuropatkin's desire to re.
main quiescent is not likely to be respects
ed by Oyama. Tn Russeikc Russ's alert
correspondent tclegraphs: There are evil
dcnces that the Japanese are not going to
leave us alone, but are going to make a
determined effort to double in our lefc
flank"
Wireless communication between Port
Arthur and Clefoo has ceased.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02

1t has long been a mooted question
whether insects are attracted to flowers
by the bright hues of the petals or by
the odor of the flowers, and recent eX-
periments carried out on quite an ex-
tensive scale seem to indicate that the
perfume is the essential directive agent,
It is concluded that insects are guided
from a distance to masses Of flowers by
their perfume alone, but that where
flowers are grown singly insects are at
tracted generally by color, and where
the distance is small the odor doubtless
assists in attracting and directing the
movements of the flying Insects.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02
G B. TINAN. Publishes.
stMRALL SOUTH DAKOTA

There is a gradually dawn!ns Belief
that plant growth is more or less of a
chemical process that may be acceler-
ated or retarded by the application of
the proper reagents, generally in the
form of fertilizers. and that the ulti-
mate growth is usually far in excess
OF the value of the material applied.
This is apropos OF some Investigations
that have been conducted by NJ. Ma
gaoka, OF the Toxic Imperial uniNer-
sity, In stimulating rice growth by the
stimulating action of manganese in the
form of manganese %sulphate. A yield
of 81 per CEN over a field fertilized in
the usual was obtained by this
investigator n the value of the in
creased crop was equal to o times
the cost of the chemical applied.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02
ROASTED E BABE.
Depraved Cruelty Of a Paterson, N.
YOUNG Woman.

the police Ida E%nglehardt, a young
German woman under arrest in Pater-
son, N. j., has confessed that she roast
ed her infant before a furnace fire until
it had been burned fatally.
The young woman was employed by
Moses II. Laforge, of Paterson. Yes
terday Mr.. Laforge found the infant in
an ash barrel. The child was alive, but
parts of it's body We're badly burned
and the little m died in a hospital.
Investigation resulted in the arrest of
Ida Englehardt, who said she was the
mother of the babe. admitted that she
carried it to the cellar and exposed it's
body to the heat of the furnace.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02
Played Shipwrecked Men.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Two prisoners
escaped from Governors island today
by jumping from the parapet of Castle
William to the ground. thirty feet be-
low. The men, James Dunning and
John Doyle, made their way unobserved
to the water front, when they swan to
a small dory anchored near the shore.
in which they rowed out into the bay.
They hailed a ferry O a which picked
them up, and believing them to be ship
wrecked sailors landed them in Brook
lyn. where :rrlher trace Of them was
lost -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02
Trouble for Goa! COMPANY.

Aberdeen. S. D., Mo-. 29.-The Brown
County Coal company. which has been
engaged for some tine in developing
u coal find in the southern part of the
state, has met with q severe check to
its operations. When the shaft reached
a depth of sixty-five feet a large body
tof water was encountered. The water
is evidently of an artesian nature, as it
gushed up SO fast that the shaft was
soon filled. A drill a at once pro-
cured and sunk to the o bed to see
If coal existed in sufficient quantities
to warrant the company in continuing
operations, and a good bed of coal from
three to our feet thick was found. and
the directors of the company have de-
termined to sink another shaft in the
spring, the contractor being confident
that he can avoid the body of water
hat has caused the present trouble.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02
ASSAULTED A GIRL.
Jerry o'conner Arrested at vermiIlion
on Charge of Attempting Rape
nj a Ha,ce

~Neriniiliot,, $. ~. Nov. as.-Jerry
O'Connor was arrested last week
for attempted rap on the person of
Florence Crippen, the ~15-year-old
daughter Of Croke Crippen of this
city.
According to the story of the little
girl the attempt vas made last Satur-
day night during the progress of a
dance at Burbank. She made a des-
perate fight to preserve her honor and
escaped only after her clothes We're
torn. her face bruised and n finger
badly injured. O'Connor has given
bond for appearance in court tomor-
row.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02

Copper mining once 1ourished in Ire
land. The Ballymurtagh mine, in
Wicklow county, averaged 5000 ton Of
copper pyrite per n between 1S4C
and 1843. Desultory prospecting is go
localities.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02
Brown County teachers.

Aberdeen. S. D., Nov. 29.-The Brown
County Teachers association held a
meeting at the central high school
building in this city, which was we'll at
tended. The program included "Sug-
igestions on Teaching Eighth Grade His
tory by Professor S. c. Hartranft of
the Northern Normal m Industrial
school; Preparation for Eighth Grade
County Examinations by Miss Alice
Regain, Columbia: advantages of a
Business Education Miss Mary Bow
ers: First Year Reading" Miss Flor
,ence Pond of the Northern Normal and
Industrial school,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02
Injured in Runaway.

Hot Springs. S. D.. Nov. 29.-While
out driving Mrs. r. A. Fassett met
with u painful accident. Her horse be-
came frightened and ran away, throw
ing Mrs. Fassett to the ground. She
was badly cut about the face and
head. Two arteries neal the temple
were severed, and the wonder is that
the victim did not bleed to death.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02

If recent statistics are to be relied
upon the humble of men-high-placed
officers-in both services who do not
smoke would bear out the theory that
smoking is going out of fashion in the
British army and navy. 1t appears that
the majority Of naval officers are con-
tent. like the French and Russians.
with an occasional cigaret. OF course
officer who is a more inveterate moker
than was the late General Gordon, who
was miserable unless he a an ample
supply of cigarets. Thus among the
non-smokers are found Lord Roberts.
General MacKinnon, General Sir Rede-
Ners Butler n General Gatacre.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02
Committee Suicide on Train.

posed to be II. C. So~llenberger, holding
a railroad ticket from Chambersburg,
Pa, to Sterling, ILL.,, attempted suicide
on HI western express on the Penn
sylvania railroad today by shooting
himself In the head. He is dying at
. hospital in J~ohnstown.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02

Glass that can be heated white hot
and hen plunged into cold water with
out breaking seems an impossihility,
but 1t has been recently made an ac-.
complished fact. 1t is made from Bra-
lillian quartz pebbles heated red hot
and then thrown into distilled water.
Then the purest pieces are selected and
welded with the oxyhydrogen blowpipe
into long stems like straws, from which
glass vessels of any shape can be made.
Thus far this quartz glass a been en-
ployed chiefly for making laboratory
apparatus. A test tube made in this
way will not break when a white-hot
coal is dropped into it.