davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-18
FARMS ARE NAMED Tribune Finds Three Home with :iendies Sunday
  FAD HAS BEGAN SPREADING Gentle Suggestion Made for Forsythe and Rhodes

A little "whirl" out in the country northeast of town Sum- day afternoon revealed the fact that there is something doing in the way of naming farmes out in that direction.
 Andy Cox, carrier on route No. l, has his handsome cottage labeled "Oakland Home, :" and it is we'll worthy of the name, as it is one of the prettiest homes in all the country.
 Brentwood" is the facinating cognomen for the beautiful farm of E. H. Inman. It looks like Inman ought to be well satisfied there, but he isn't. He comes of his discontent honest. Twelve or fifteen years at the keyboard of a telegraph instrument will spoil any man for farming, and Inman ought to have known bet ter than to think he could quit it, Brentwood is for sale and some- body is going to get nice home out there.
 The only other place that we caught that is named is that of G. P. Gordon, the Ali Bradley old place, later known as the Waggoner place. This place las just been given the refreshing name of Evening Shade. " The house sets on an eastern slope with heavy growth of timber on the west side, making the name very suggestive of the surroundings. MT. Gordon came hero from Oklahoma a year or 50 ago, and the energy he is displaying in fixing things up is doubtless an inspiration to some of his neighbor5.
 The homes of George Gal loway, Henry Cox, J. L. Rhodes w. w. Forsyths and G. w. Mas ters ought be named, if they are not. Uncle Forsythe's we'll known ability as manufactures of native wine would su ggest the name of "Wyandotte" for this place, but that would be ignoring his Angora goat industry, which leads to trial at a combination that would coin a name like this "Wiangoatee." :" But perhaps "Clover Leaf Farm would an- swer better. The fact that Mr. Forsythe has converted an old worn out place into clover fields and meadows that rival the river bottoms with crops entities him to high rating as a farmer. The sun seldom shines on prettier fields of clover than he produced the past season.
 We know Jim Rhodes is too busy to think on the subject of naming his place. which he has so recently acquired. His duties
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-18
Cures Blood. Skin Diseases, Cancer, Greatest Blood Puerifer Free

If your blood is impure, thin, diseased, hot or full of humors,if you have blood poison. can sema, @ itchiug, risinsss sings and Sde' bumps, scabby. pimply skin. bone pains, catarrah, rheu ma tism, or any blood or skin disease, take Bo- heal. ache and pain stop and the blood si made pure and rich. Druggists or by express M per large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Go. Atlanta, Ga B. B. B is es- pecially advised for chronic, deep- seated cas- SC as it cures after all else fails
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-18
\ Criminal Attack.

on an inoffensive citizen is frequently made in that apparently useless little tube called the ''appendix." Its gen. orally the result of protracted constipa-
 tion, following liver torpor. Dr. Kings New Life Pills regulate the liver, pre- vent appendicitis, and establish regula- habits of the bowels. 25c. by all drugr gists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-18
How People
 Are Poisoned

A reader of The Tribune hands us the following which he took the columns of an agricultural paper:
 The people are doubtless to blame for d large part of the in- justice and the injury they re- ceive from certain classes of so- ciety which are always imposing upon the masses. We are always following off after false gods of fashion or custom, and we refuse to accept the truth even when it is thrust upon us. The following letter cites an instance of this kind where the man who perpe- trated the fraud was not intirely to blame. In fact the public really courted the outrage.
 Dear Sir-I have just read in "Current Topics'' what you say in regard to Dr. Wylie of the Bureau of Chemistery, where you say, "The Government should absolutely prohibit the manufacture and sale to be done when the public insists on hav- ing and using injurious concoc- tion?
 In conversation with miller in a small Dekota town not long since he said:
 "I. didn't use to humbug the people with bleached flour, but 1 was forced to do it. About two years ago the big mills in Min neapolis sent our flour testers on which you can place different Hours side by side and see tho shades of coiors. The merchants used them and came and told me my flour was out of date. The Minneapolis flour was snow white and mine was not, and the only way to get it that way was to bleach it. l went east to in- vestigete. 1 didn't want to pay big price for machine to in- jure the flour, but 1 found it was necessity. The machine and the right to use it cost $500. 1t has a receptacle for nitred acid. Into this acid is fed slowly a small iron rod. The acid disolves the iron and forms a gas which is drawn by a fan through the flour and bleaches it white as snow. There is no doubt but what many cases of stomach disease which people lay to other causes is caused by bleached flour. When people come to the mill for flour, 1 ask them which the want, bleached or unbleached, and give them whichever they want.''
 I said: ''How do you do when the stores order flour; which do you send?"
 He replied: "They never ask me and 1 never ask them. I al- ways send bleached flour; I must do it or lose my trade.
 I asked him if all the flour sold in our town was bleached flour, and he said it was.
 "But," said I, "is it not be- cause people do not understand that it is unwholesome that they demand it?"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
DARING BURGLAR
Thief Gagged, and Then Robbed
UOmdn IN Her Room.

Gaining entrance to the boarding house at No.
162 West 54th street early yesterday morning.
negro entered rear bedroom on the first floor,
and, after tying stockings around the neck OF
Miss Ida B. Clarke so as to form a gag he as
saulted her Then he made his escape. taking
with him 500 in cash. diamond ring and sew
eral railroad tickets
Although the police were Informed imme-
diately, they were unable to get any trace of
the negro. His description sent out broad
cast, and watch will be placed to-day all
pawnshops and on places where second hand
railway tickets are sold.
For several weeks Miss Clarke has been stay
ing at the boarding house in West 54th street
On FriCay. receiving word from Denver that she
must be there on October 1 to settle important
business, Miss Clarke purchased her railway
tickets. These with her money she placed in
her pocketbook and at night put them under her
pillow.
Shortly after 3 O'Clock yesterday morning MISS
Clarke was awakened by noise In her room.
The gas lighted. but was turned down low.
AS she raised herself on her elbows. she saw
negro standing near the foot of the bed- A
razor IN his hand frightened her so that she
couldn't scream. The negro grabbed stocking
and showed Il tn her mouth and then tied an
other around her neck She says he apparently
knew where her pocket book was for he found 1t
Immediately. Warning her to make no noise he
went to the rear window and jumped out.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
RIOTING At BELGRADE.
Troops Clear Streets-TzcO army
officers Killed IN Prison.

Belgrade. Sept ga fight IN the government
prison here to-day resulted in the death Of two
former army officers and serious street roting
The two former officers. who were opponents Of
the so-caIed regicide regime. were detained in
prison a trivial charge Being driven to de-
spair by the delay and Illegal obstacles put in
the way Of bringing their cases to a trial, the
two prisoners while exercising in the corridor
wrested guns from the prison guard and. bar
Reading themselves in a room, fired through the
windows into the street.
The con1nandant Of the prison ordered the
guards to seize them. and g desperate fight fol-
lowed Two guards were wounded and, accord
ing to the official account. the two former officers
committed suicide with their last cartridges
other accounts. however. say that the two Off
were stranSled by the guards who then
emptied their revolvers into the bodies
Meantime. angry crowds gathered about the
prison. denouncing the "regicide" government
Later in the day there further rioting. in
which an officer and d gendarme were wounded.
Armed patrols still engaged this evening in
clearing the streets.
Opponents of the government say that Novak-
OWES, one Of the dead officers. who was the
an offer of liberty If his paper would cease It's
attacks on the dynasty. and that both men were
the victims of police tyranny
The government has ordered a strict inquiry
into the affair. to determine whether the former
officers committed suicide or were killed by the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
PLANS M1DE 1T CANTON.
Great Throng Of Viators Expected
at McKinieV Dedication.

Canton. Ohio. Sept. 29--Canton has made all
preparations for tomorrow. when the President
and many other distinguished persons will par
ticipate in the dedication exercises at the Nc
knley monument. The work incident to the
day has been completed by the national and
local committees III charge. and with fair
weather ii is estimated that the number Of visi-
tors will reach seventy-five thousand Ample
preparations have been made to feed the multi
tude and the visitors will have every possible
opportunity 10 see the parade
The railroads operating lines to this city
nounce that more than fifty special trains will
he run. carrying United States infantry and
cavalry. Ohio National Guard men. civic or
,anisations and citizens who will come in groups
and sirgly from all parts OF the country.
All the trustees of the Mckinley National
Memorial Association will be present The
e-President. members OF the Presidents Cab
met United States Senator'S. Congressman. Gov
ernors of states representatives of foreign gov
ernments and other notables also will he here
To accommodate the throng OF visitors num-
erous stands have been erected and abundant
space free to all will be afforded along the line
of march The city is deliberately decorated
A Gordon OF military will be along the line Of
march around the reviewing stand occupied by
the President and guests and around the mauso-
leum on Monume1t Hill. The line of march
has been roped off for several miles.
The programme for the day calls for the ar
rival of President Roosevelt at 10: Is tomorrow
morning He will at once be escorted TO an
assambage of school children I'm front of the
Central High School. Here there will be
human flag of children. and America will be
sung The President is expected to make a
short address Then he will be escorted to the
reviewing stands in West Public Square The
parade will start past this reviewing stand at
1O.45 Later il will pass in review before the
military commanders and their staff at the
same point
Arrangements have been made TO serve lunch
con to the President and special guests at the
Auditorium at 12- 80. Thence the President Will
be taken to the speakers stand, erected at the
foot of the south stairway leading TO the monu-
ment. The exercises will begin at As p. N.
Justice William r. Day, president of the Me-
mortal Association, will introduce Governor Har-
ris as president of the day. Invocation will be
and Governor Harris will deliver address.
The 9(1r Spangled Banner will be sung. Jus
tice Day will speak The Building of the
Memorial Miss Helen Mckinley, sister of the
late President will unvei the bronze statue
the south staircase. James Whitcomb Riley will
read poem President Roosevelt will deliver
an oration on MCKINLEY" America" will be
sung. and Bishop Horstmann, of Cleveland, will
pronounce the benediction.
The Presidents train is scheduled to leave
here its Western trip at 4;o5 p
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
Nab DOCTOR As BURGLAR
Neso Rochelle Police Say That He
Tried to Break into Store.

DR.. Samuel Bolin. twenty-nine years old, who
rested there a charge of attempted burglary
yesterday as he stepped from trolley car from
this city. He protested his innocence, but
taken to the police station and locked up. He
arraigned later before Justice Van Auken
and held in $1,000 bail.
The arrest made upon information fur
nished TO the police by Mrs. Robert Haug. who
lives in Huguenot street, New Rochelle. and
whose apartments were recently entered b.
burglar. who stole several hundred dollars
worth of jewelry, clothing and silverware- Mrs.
Haug heard a noise in the rear Of her apart
ments on Wednesday night, and looking out Of
the window man attempting 10 break into
a hardware store at North Mechanic street.
Mrs. Haug awoke her husband, who hurried out
and told the police, but the man sprang over a
fence and ran away.
The police alleged to have recognized the
Dr. Bolin. The burglar left new
hack saw with which he was trying to saw the
bars of window. DR.. Bon denied having
been IN the neighborhood at the time. but po-
lIcemen declared that they were sure he
the man. His defence viii be that it is a case OF
mistaken Identity.
says he owns $4,000 worth of property there.
He moved to New Rochelle four months ago
and recently purchased a large villa there.
DR.. Bolin released in the evening on
bonds furnished by DR. William Schlerth. He
refused to tell where the store and laboratory
which he says he has in Harlem situated.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
H4LTS AMERICAN SHIPS.
Russian Gunboat Denies Right to
Fish IN Okhotsh, Sea.

San Francisco, Sept o9-Captain Stesland of
the fishing barkentine City OF Papeete. which
arrived here to-day from the Okhotsk Sea. re-
ported that June 10 the captain of the Rus
sian gunboat Mandjur took possession of the
City of Papeetes papers. saying: You have
no right to fish here" Captain Stesland con-
tinued:
II answered.: We have right and are going
to fish. anyway On July 10 the Mandjur re-
turned our papers and the captain said that
the crew of the schooner John d Spreckles went
on shore for water and wood and set the grass
and trees on fire at Little River. and that 1t
was necessary to land crew from the Mandjur
and put out the fire.
Captain Matheson Of the barkentine Fremont,
which also arrived here to-day. reports that on
June II his papers were taken by the Mandtur
and returned on July 12, together with the pa
pers taken from the barkentine S N Castle
and the schooner John d. Spreckles-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
BR4VE DASH FOR DOCTOR.
Fishing Schooner Risks Gale scith
Al SAILS Set, but Mate Dies.

When all the fishing boats turned back TO the
citv Yesterday to escape a gale blowing sixty
five miles an hour off Sandy Hook. the fishing
schooner Emma and Helen. with all her canvas
spread, foaIned in from Barnegat to Quarantine
for medical assistance for the first mate, VINO
was diving Such feat extremely hazard
ous but Captain Frederick Anderson was willing
to take a chance for Herman Sturdeven his me-
long friend.
The fish were running well off Barnegat anu
the skipper expected to make the haul OF a life
time Sturdeven was at the wheel. and although
he said nothing the captain noticed the pallor
Of his face Fred" said the mate, Il think
youd better take the wheel, cause I'm not going
to live much than ten minutes AS ne
uttered the words he fell unconscious to the
deck
Captain Anderson ordered the nets In and un-
der full sail started for this city. When abeam
of Quarantine he signalled for the immigration
cutter Immigrant. which came alongside with
Marine Hospital surgeon board. But
Sturdeven was already dead. The body was
taken TO the Moravian Chapel on Staten Island.
The Emma and Helen left Barnegat at g. 80
a IN yesterday with the wind her
mort BEAM covering a course OF about thirty
four miles to Quarantine in three hours, and
averaging nearly eleven knots. Sturdeven, who
had been employed on the Emma and Helen for
nine years, leaves z wife and two children in
Norway.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
ELECTRICITY KILLS SOLDIER.
Shock from Machinery Causes Private's In
slant Death on Governors Island.

Through his own neglect to turn off the cur
rent from large transformer In the electrical
power house Of the army post on Governors
Island. Daniel c. Clayton, private in Com
,,any r OF the 18th Infantry. was instantly killed
Yesterday morning while cleaning the electric
machinery. 1t is estimated that almost $4,000
volts must have passed through his body
No one else in the power house at the
time and 1t was not until later that his body
was found in the corner OF the room behind the
large transformer Clayton is thought to have
come from Kansas. He had been in the army
almost five years and in his second enlist
nent.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
JOURNEY OF PRESIDENT
on THE WAY TO CANTON.
Ur. RooseUelt Begins His Wcstern
and Southern Trim.

Washington, Sept. 29.-With a hearty Good
by and good luck" President Roosevelt left
here at 7:41 o'clock tonight on a special train
over the Pennsylvania Railroad on his Western
and Southern trip
Accompanying him were Secretary Loeb. who
goes far as Keolluk, Iowa; Assistant Secre-
tary Latta. T. H. NetherIand. Surgeon General
Rixey. L. S. N; Secretaries Wilson and Gar
field who go far as Canton, Ohio: representa-
tives of the three press associations and a pho
tographer DR.. Alexander Lambert. the Presi-
dents family physician; john NJ Parker and
John A McIhenny. Civil Service commissioner,
whose guest the President will be on the hunt
ing trip in Louisiana, will join the party in the
South
The President arrived at the station ten min
utes before starting time. and, after shaking
hands with a number of friends who had come
10 see him off entered his car.
The first stop will be at Canton. Ohio. to-
morrow morning. There the President will de-
liver address at the dedication of the McKin-
ley memorial From Canton the party will leave
in the afternoon for Keoltuk. Iowa. which will
pc the starting point of the Presidents trip down
the Mississippi the guest of the Inland Water
ways Commission.
After leaving Canton the President will deliver
several speeches. the first of these being at
Keokuk Tuesday Wednesday he will speak
at st. Louis, Thursday at Cairo and Friday at
Memphis. from which point the start for the
canebrakes of Louisiana Will be made On the
return trip to Washington, where he is due on
October 90, he will deliver addresses at Vicks
burg and Nashville.
Harrisburg Penn, Sept 29.-Presdent Roose-
velt's special train arrived at Harrisburg at
11:4O o'clock tonight and left here at 11:57-
The President and the other occupants of his
car remained in their berths. with the curtains
drawn, during the wait here.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
TO BAR OUT JAPANESE.
Canadas Interpretation of Treaty Prepared
for Japan.

Ottawa. Sept. 29--The Dominion government
in it's efforts to bring about a solution of the
Oriental immigration problem, believes 1t has
found a way to check the heavy immigration of
Japanese from the Hawaiian Islands
The attention of the Toxic government wilt
be drawn TO that part of the japanese immisra-
ton law which stipulates that an immigrant
who obtains a passport by misrepresentation
of his truS destination is liable not only to a
heavy fine but to have his passport cancelled
strict enforcement of this latter clause. the
Dominion government believes. would check the
large numbers of Japanese who emigrate first
to the Hawaiian Islands. thus placing themselves
outside the Influence of Canada's treaty with
Japan and then go to British Columbia
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
4LISK4N HOUSES LOOTED
Japanese focused of PHlaging VH-
lage on LitaIc Ban.

Seattle Sept. 29--Captain Munro of the steamer
Casec has reported to A S Smith. United States
Consul at Vancouver. the alleged piIlaging Of the
Alaskan village Litak Bay. Southwest
Kodiak Island. by the crew of Japanese seal
ing schooner operating in Bering Sea this sea-
The Cssec called at Litak Bay for water. and
the Russian priests asked Captain Munro to
inform the United States authorities of the out
rage.
The japanese landed from the schooner, broke
omen houses and looted right and left. Goods
of all kinds were dragged from the houses
Another report asserted that the japanese
sealers had landed on Shekof Island and killed
cattle running ranges there.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
FEAR SINGERS MURDER IN CHINA.
Gertrude McKelvey, of Ohio, Missing and
Mative Arrested
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Cleveland. Sept 29.-FTiends and relatives of
Mise Gertrude McKeIvey. opera singer, whose
stage name is Gertrude Dayton and whose home
IS in Youngstown. Ohio. fear she has been robbed
and murdered in China
With Mrs J. c. Wh!teford, OF New York, Miss
NcKelyey was travelling about the Orient and
was last heard from August 3. Since that time
she and her friend have disappeared.
chinaman at Hong Kong who had in mis-
,ossaeeion q silver brush and comb set on which
the name Gertrude" was engraved has been ar
a.aa on the charge OF murder. IL is believed he
L,ows something concerning the disappearance of
Miss AIcKelvey and her companion
Miss Margaret McKelvey, of Youngstown. and
z McKelvey, a theatre manager in Denver.
.,,.. communicated with the authorities at Hong
-, 3, an endeavor to obtain some definite
concerning their sister.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
TRICK SAVES HIS LIFE.
Fircman's Legs S7rfcp Umdors
from Passing Strcctcdr.

Though both legs and tho lower half of his
,o4,, 7ro~e cut and bruised. Fireman Tohn J.
Harvey. Of No. 7o3 washington street. attached
to Engine Company Is. hung on l" the eua'"
raiI of the tender until 1T had cleared an sth
street crosstown car yesterday AFTERNOON anu
thereby saved his life With the worst OF 'he
danger over he dropped TO the street ana
stooned 10 pick up his hat. but then his strength
gave way and he toppled over unconscious
patrolman Kelly, of the Charles street sta
ton. and crowd of passersby rushed TO the
freuan's assistance An ambulance was sum
r,orad from ST. Vincents Hospital. where he
was taken.
Harvey was on the way 20 a false alarm hre'
at washington and Christopher streets and
rode on the hose wagon. Engine Company ~
il AT No 132 West 10Th street. All the way
down 1Oth street. according TO Captain Roche
OF the engine company, the streetcar kept NOV
ing instead or waiting until both engine and
tender had passed it. At Washington street.
where the car turns 70 the south, Frederick w
I-nkelman the motorman, finally stopped MS
car only to start it again soon as the en-
gine had passed him. When the tender came
tearing aIone, in the wake of the engine the
driver had great difficulty in steering through
the narrow space between the curb and the car.
His horses barely got through. but the car.
keeping on swung still more out over the road
way and struck the wagon broadside. Harvey.
who was standing the step next to the car.
vas swung out and his feet and legs crashed
through the windows of the He pluCkily
held on until the tender cleared the The
motorman was arrested.