The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19

see the open country was announced Chicago dry goods store. Miss Gallo ways advice to girls is to go west. She has just returned from South Dakota, where she has been teaching school.
 Eraste Champagne, deputy sheriff and leader of his political faction at Breaux Bridge, La, shot and killed from ambush Taylor Daspit, Sr., so years old, in revenge for the staying of Henry Champagne, his son, Septem- Der 22, at a municipal election by Al bert Daspit, son of the man who fell victim to the political feud.
 Private detectives, employed by the family of Edwin Hills, a member of the Connecticut legislature and a wealthy hardwood manufacturer and banker of Plainfield, Conn.,, are SCOUT ing New York for the beautiful wo- man with whom he registered al the Gllsey house and who later deserted him in his room when he died of heart disease.
 James Theilman, who became a waiter in Delmonico's in New York in 1872 and was there until his death, saved his tips and invested them so prudently that he left fortune of $50O,OO0. During the last ten years he was head waiter
 Major Harvey w. Salmon of the defunct Salmon & Salmon bank of Clinton, Mo-, has returned to St. Louis, having given bond for his ap- pearance at the January term of court to answer to the charge of receiving deposits when he knew the bank to be in a failing condition.
 An attempt to rob New York Gen. tral train No. "A, the American Ex- press, between Lyons and Syracuse, N. Y., was frustrated and two men were arrested at the point of guns. A third is believed to have fallen under the train and been killed.
 A strong flow of gas and oil was struck at Marathon, Tex, while drill factory. The drill was blown from the well by the force of the gas.
 Dr. Jabez N. Jackson, Kansas City made the principal address before the 800 delegates attending the South western Medical Society convention at San Antonio, Tex. A feature of the convention will be the study of two cases of pellagra and two cases of nook worm brought before the body by State Health Officer Brumby.
 Commander Robert E. Peary, U. s. N., discoverer of the North Pole, has announced that within the next five years he will head an expedition to seek the South Pole. The expedition will be under the auspices of the Peary Arctic Club, which backed him in his recent trip to the Far North.
 Dr. V. E. Hayne, a dentist, died at Abilene, Tex, from a bullet wound in aicted by his 4-year-old son. They were hunting when the boy picked up small rifle and fired. The bullet en- tered the fathers arm. Blood poison ing and lockjaw followed, resulting fatally.
 That A. E. Talbot, horseman and sporting man, was shot to death by his wife, Mae Talbot, at Reno, New, turing a quarrel over a settlement of their marital affairs when he was on the point of filing papers for divorce, was the verdict returned by the coro- ner's jury.
 David H. McCreight, 40 years old, travelling salesman, died suddenly at the St. George hotel at Dallas, Tex. A drug in tablet form that would re- lieve pain had been used. An over- lose may have been taken by mistake. The body will be sent to Lewisburg, Pa.
 Otto w. Wilkie, chiropodist, was given a term of four years in the pen at St. Joseph, Mo-, by jury, on charge of swindling Mrs. Mary Humphreys of Humphreys, Okla, out of $1.200. Mrs. Humphreys says that while patient of Wilkie's she was by Wilkie and two women, who. by threats, extorted the money.
 Mrs. Mary Mckinney, sister-in-law of Congressman James Mckinney of the Fourteenth district, was released from the asylum for insane at Water town, Ill., as a result of States Attor- ney Robert Scholes action in quash- ing the charges against her.
 Two suffragettes, who broke the stained glass window at the Guild Hall during the height of the Lord Mayors banquet in London, were ar raigned and fined $25 each, with the alternative of month at hard labor. The prisoners were Amelia Brown and Alice Paul.
 Two attempts were made to wreck passenger trains on the Louisville & Nashville railroad below Bay Minette, Ala. Bloodhounds were ordered to the scene.
 The funeral of T. B. Murdock, edi- tor of the Eldorado Republican and widely-known Kansan, was held Sun day at Eldorado, Kas. Many state of ficials, politicians and prominent men from all parts of the state attended the services.
 Nine dead and 16 terribly wounded is the toll of the hunting season to date in Wisconsin and upper Michi- gan, and before the close of this month the list will be largely in creased if the accidents of the past seasons are any indication.
 Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal secretary of state, telegraphed to Abyssinia in the pope's name to in. sure the safety of the missionaries and converts in the event of King