davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10
Do Not Be Imposed Upon.

Foley & Co.,, Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many limitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless im- itations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in ayellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. At F. R. Morrow's
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10
Notice Ap my Hktrons.

I must collecA alyaccounts due me or have someA satisfactory set- clement during/he month of March with 1l persons whose names appe3f on ny books. If you owe Ye, don' delay, but make somd darranger4ents at once.
 Respectfully,
 T. c. RAMSEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10
Smoke ''Neko'' the Best Set. Cigar on Earth.

For sale, one brood mare. In- quire at Jagemap farm 2 miles north of town.
 Wayman Deweese of Piney township transacted business in Green Forest Monday.
 For sale, eggs from thorough bred plymoth rocks, 50 cents per. setting. M. Allen, 9 miles north of town. sN
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10

We earnestly solicit a share oi your trade. ROGERS & Cox.
 W. c. Russeh at the depot, will do your notary work.
 J. B. Hardep plhasjust received a shipment of stock peas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10

WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant manager (man or woman) for this county and adjoining territory. Salary $2O and expenses paid weekly; expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No investment or exper- fence required. Write at once for flu particulars and enclose self-addresse envelope. COOPER & CO.,. 132 Lake Street, Chicago, H.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10
Photography

I am now prepared to do all kinds ofphoto woek at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed You will find me at the McCollister studio. E. I WISE,
 Photographer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there will be an election held in the town of Green Forest, Ark. on Tuesday April 3rd 1906 for tho purpose of electing mayor, one recorder and five alderman. Given under my hand this 3rd day of March 1906.
 R. D. GALLOWAY.
 Mayor
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10
Local Mention.
,ane seeaet H.rden's.
;&AAkAk,AakkAAAA.

Zane seeoet Harden's.
 Ere insurance at this office. o,Hpnt us up. w4will treat you It. RosERs & Cox ,Ml kind okkarden seeds in @ or psobaaaat Hatfield's. For sals eheap, one heater and ;. e cook seove. Apply to. Rogers
 Eox. z
 JAmes French of New Madrid,
 o., visited his uncle, J. s. le nch, here this week. l' Mss Fannie Keithley has been bting in THE TRIBuNE's com-
 bSing room this week.
 Our customers have the satis-
 otion of selecting from g stock eblch is always up. .to- date.
 HoeFRs & Cox. "A full line Skigars, tobacco lIad confectional at the City estaurant. JKonN Ball, Prop.
 You can always get a square .esl at the City Restaurant on ltath Main strsetA Thomas Ball,
 Hslph Routzong, foreman of HE TRIBUNE's mechanical de- artment, made a business trip 0OMarshall this week. [ Mrs. T. T. Baughman and son, Ernest, returned Friday of last DS9tk from 8 visit in Oklahoma. 4 nest has resumed his studies 6She Ozark Normal.
 }. P. Caress will preach at the MSthodist church next Sunday al .t 70 clock 8. m. and 2 p. m. A Cfdial invitation is extended to Everybody to attend the services Ferguson BAqsywill make yo,
 Ices on foul that will sur se you. Be Gre to- call ane ISss them. Thgy heve four grades om the B. B. down to the Kan Rose.
 R. Kirkham left Monday fol home at Newark, Tex, after
 bveral days visit with relative.
 Carroll county. MT. Kirkha,n m been g citizen of the Lone BE state for the past thirty one oers.
 c. Russell has reSdmed the 5eal estate businFss i3/connectior x Eth his other business at tho
 pot. His long Experience ano Lag agailiarity with Nfal estate affairs M ake him th(pPneer real estate an of thl county. List youl foperty With him and get fail
 eatmeG
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10
Dent,stry.

Dr. Crozier, Dentist, of Eureka Springs will be here March 27, 28, 29. v
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10
Onion setg 25cts. gallon st Hat. fields ~ 4
 Miss Nell Nunnally visiIed .t Berryville Monday and Tuesday.

Harden Acsn make you low prices on tho Early Triumph and other varieties of seed Irish potatoess
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10
Notice to Delegates of Singers
 Union.

There will be a meeting of the the delegates of the Carroll County Singers Union at Green Forest the third Saturday in March at ? D. m.
 ANDY Cox, Pres.
 FRANK BEGK, Sec.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10

Onion etsand garden seed by the wholesale. both the Spring. field and the extreme northern seed. Can give you bargain in every deal. r. M. BUELL..
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10

Harden has e Early Red Tex. as Rust Proof Oats.
 See our five andten cent coun- ters. ROGERS & Cox.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10
Dentistry.

Dentistry. Dr. Crozierg Dentist, of Eureka Springs will be here March, 27, 28, 29. /
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10
6snti,2ry.

Dr. CrozierS Dentist, of Eureka Springs wilpbeRere March 27, 2s, 2s. T
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-20

Jack Hall of Tonopah, at a depth of
thirty feet. the Page ledge has been
caught and shows eight feet in width.
The values are small. but the owners
will sink on down in hopes of finding a
better grade of ore which other work
ings on the ledge lead them to expect.
The Vernal lies east of the townsite.
and with this discovery the extent of
the Page lead is proven for a distance
of two and a half miles. The shaft is
on the foot wall of the vein. which
show a perfect surface. and so far the
hanging vail has not been encountered.
On the Rabbit Foot claim the Page
boys nave reached a depth of sixty feet
in the shaft. and have a ledge -four or
five feet wide, two feet of which shows
good milling ore. The property is
located just north of Dead Horse butte
and the values are in silver and gold.
No assays have been taken but the rock
horns we'll.
DIR. Elftman also visited Horse Shoe
camp during the trip, and he states that
the Lawrence strike, made a short time
ago, is bigger than was first thought.
The shaft is now down fifteen feet, and
the ledge shows a strong twelve feet in
width that Lawrence has said would
assay $40 clear across. He intends to
sink fifty feet in the shaft and then ex-
plore the ledge again.-Tonopah u
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-20
GOLDEN ARROW 80 HORSESHOE

DIR. Arthur H. Elftman of the Golden
Arrow Mining company returned last
night from the booming Kawich camp,
and he reports that the survey for the
patenting of the company's big group is
now finished and the other details at
tended to. DR.. Elftman would not talk
this morning of the plans of the COM
pany, but from the activity of the past
few weeks it is certain that extensive
development of the ~roup is contem-
plated by the company.
OF the rest of the district DIR. Eft
man talked very freely, and he is an en-
thusiastic believer in the future of
Golden Arrow. He said that the town
site survey has been completed and that
it would not be long before this is put
before the public. The Wood Mercantile
company is at work already erecting a
store, and while digging a cellar on the
company's lot on the corner of Elftman
street and Gilman avenue the
nave a number or small
stringers of gold bearing quartz that
evidently come from the Page ledge OF
the Golden Arrow company, which runs
through the ground.
On the Calavada group at Golden Ar
row, which adjoins the Golden Arrow
company's ground to the east, a strike
was made on Saturday that DR.. Eft
man believes is of considerable i'm
portance. AT a depth of ten feet in a
shaft on the ~roup an ore body has
been encountered that carries free
coarse gold in good quantity. The vein
is one of the system of east and west
lodges that run through the district. and
the whole bottom of the shaft is in
ore. but the full width of the ledge has
not been determined. 1t is the intention
of the owners to go deeper on the ledge
and then crosscut. The same vein crops
or the property of the Golden Arrow
e%ompany's ground and is found again
on the Little Wonder group. belonging
to the Page boys, to the west of that
property. which gives it a big extent
The zone of which this ledge is a part
is a large one, several hundred feet in
width, and at many points small string
ers carrying good values have beer
found.
In the shaft on the Vernal property
belonging to Conway, Sheridan ant
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-20
MINES OF ROUND MOUNTAIN

porators are mostly Goldfeld operators
and consists of ]. p. Marshall, president:
W.. S. Hunter, vice president; J. L. Lind
say, of the State Bank and Trust com
pany, Goldfeld, treasurer; C. A. Bennett,
secretary and George Pyne. counsel.
These also constitute the board of di-
r~ectors. The company is to be corgrtt-
ulated upon acquiring such valuable ad-
ditional ground.
ROUND MOUNTAIN BULLION
The Round Mountain lullion Mining
company, decided this week TO develop
their property by the leasing system.
Four sets of leasers were waiting for this
decision and Immediately signed up and
nave agreed to put down vertical two
compartment shafts on each lease and
open up the property in a systematic
manner.
This property takes in the Albatross
group of eleven claims and adjoins the
townsite on the east and the Daisy Frac-
ton, Fairview and Lone Pine on the
north.
BOUND MOUNTAIN COMBINATION
With the return of l.. ID. Gordon, its
vice president, the Round Mountain
Combination Mining company of Round
Mountain is planning for the active de-
velopment of it's holdings, which are
stated to be of great promise. Several
leases have been operated throughout
the summer and from the results en-
countered the officers of the company
believe that the group has the extension
of the Sunnyside ledge. If this is true
there will be a distance of $50 feet of
that ore on the Combination ground,
and 1T is the intention to sink a shaft
and thoroughly open up the ground not
held by leasers.
1t is announced by the company that
five new leases have been spoken for on
the group and will probably be let in a
short time. In view of the recent placer
excitement on the adjoining Sunnyside
ground. several men are anxious to try
their luck in this direction. One or two
of the new leases will be for dr~ywashers
and the rest lode workings. The COM
pany also intends to reserve for itself
the best of the placer ground and will
install a drywasher at once in an effort
to duplicate the Wilson success on the
Sunnyside ground.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-20
Nevada Hills, Fairview Eagle
and FairvieW Aztec


In the last five months shares in mines of these
districts have advanced from % per cent to 700 per
cent. In every instance we have predicted the rise
and have kept our correspondents posted by mail and
wire. History repeats itself, it outdoes itself, in
Nevada stocks. Our clients have profted by our past
counsel. Now follow our present advice.
Dixie at 6 cents, Pedestal at 10, Manhattan Min
ing at IA, Fairview Eagle at $110 and Fairview
Aztec at 35 are safe and desirable securities, all
bound to advance, all located next door to producers,
some in good ore and all being actively developed.
Aztec and Pedestal will soon be listed in Goldfeld
and San Francisco. Their present low quotations can
last but a few days longer.
For full particulars and latest news from the
diggings and the stocks of every Nevada camp
WRITE FOR OUR MARKET LETTER
Mailed Free Every Week
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-20
GREAT MINES OF FAIRVIEW

, This Is one of the most Interesting pros
poets in the camp. owing to its prox-
unity to the w~eil-known Dromedary
Hump groupings. The Golden Boulder
yielded surface values of more than
81. 900, which were taken from trenches,
prior to starting the tunnel, and II has
been eagerly watched from the begin
ming.
ore THAT COMPARES WITH BEST
The No. 2 shaft on Fairview Eagle
presents a lively appearance this week.
with the completion of the roadway sew
eral days ago. a force of men were at
once put to work moving. the gasoline
hoist. and 1T is now being placed on the
cement foundation. AS the shaft has
reached a depth of so feet. sinking is
slow at present. but the rich sacking
ore is still being taken out. and as soon
as the gallows frame is hoisted to posi-
ton. the first deep work in the district
will be started. A good sized ore dump
of shipping ore is constantly growing.
and the drifts and tunnels nearby are
filled with sacks of $500 rock. awaiting
transportation. The bottom of the shaft
is entirely in ore. while a rich vein of
more than 2 feet of high grade holds
out well. Inc smart Is an inclined One,
and the superintendent states that with
the power of the hoist that is being put
into commission a maximum depth of
500 feet can be attained without addi-
tional machinery. BY the goth of Octo-
Der the ore will be coming out of this
shaft in large quantities.. and the stream
of ore wagons now going into Fallon
will be largely increased.
NEVADA HILLS MINES
Nc new developments are reported on
these works, except a great increase in
the amount of ore that is being taken
out. Two cars were shipped from Hazen
and one from Leetville. this week. while
the amount that is piled up at Fallon.
awaiting the completion of the railroad
shows a marked Increase. A gasoline
engine was set up al the portal of tut.-
mel No. /. and a blower installed, which
will do away with the bad air. The
length of this tunnel is now nearing the
40O-foot mark, and the air shaft is be-
coming inadequate. Tunnel No. ) is i'm
about so feet, about half the distance
that it will traverse before cutting the
vein opened in No. 4; No. 5 will cut the
ore at the 100-foot level.
-Fairview News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-20

We recommend the immediate purchase.
and advise that orders be wired us, for the
following Gilt-Edge Securities:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-20
THE GOLDEN BoULDER

Very little information can be obtain
ed concerning this property. 1t is Known
that they have some ore, as attested by
the amount already sacked on the dump.
Values have been found in their tunnel,
but in what quantities is not known.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-20

J. NJ. Lind. of Goldneld, is establish
ing a camp on the estate of the Fairview
Aztec, and will start a deep shaft at
once. A scarcity of miners is delaying
the work this week but he Ky Is 10
have this remedied in a very few DAYS,
and by the time the hoisting machinery
arrives sinking will be well under way.
This work will be pushed to tie 2Oo-foct
level at once. and later undertake ne Will
be planned after a series Of crosscuts
have been made. This ompany starts
on with $4,000 in the treasury. and with
the confidence that they can speedily
develop a vein of ore tha. has been
traced from the adjoining workings. 1t
Is nnounced that there is no- a salaried
officer connected with this
which puts the enterprise in a very aus
picious light with the mum IouS stock
holders.
NEVADA HILLS EXTENSION
Work is soon to start on the well
known 'ohios.' which played such an
important part in the early life Of this
camp. Early in the history of Fairview
district considerable interest conferred
around these vlaims, which were sold
for $4,000 to c. w. Rigdon, who, two
days later sold a half interest to II. b.
iii for the same sum. Shortly after
wards Mr.. Lind bought the remaining
half interest for the sum of $685. 900. 1t
was this deal that started the meteoric
career of Colonel Rigdon, who has Just
capped the climax by turning the big
Wonder property to the Tonopah Mining
COMPANY ~~o-'~ - sron. 600 whereby he
cleaned up half that amount in cash
and stock, which it is said will be placed
on the market at the expiration of six
months at $3.50 per share. In the mean
time the "Ohios" nave been taken over
by a corporation known as the Nevada
Hills Extension Mining with
w. NJ. Stansbury, of Pittshurg, in active
charge. He is now advertising for bids
on a 100-foot shaft, and the contract is
to be let October 18th. This property
adjoins the Nevada Hills on the south:
the local representative is w J. Munro.
THE GOLDEN BOULDER
Very little information can be obtain
ed concerning this property. 1t is known
that they have some ore, as attested by
the amount already sacked on the dump.
Values have been found in their tunnel,
but in what quantities is not known
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-20

Each day now is merely proving that
the Round Mountain placer ~diggings are
the simon pure article and the aurifer-
Gus zone is showing up larger with every
new lease that, is being developed.
Wilson's lease on the Sunnyside prop
erty is still working two shifts of
twenty men and the c~leanups are net
ting the leasers from $500 to 81, 900 a
day, clear of all expenses and royalties.
This is bona fide and means that the
lease is producing nearly $4,000 a day.
Mr.. Wilson also has taken p lease on
the Combination ground adjoining his
Sunnyside workings and has put a crew
of six men to work.
Louis D.. Gordon of the Round Noun
tain Combination Mining company has
been here this week and several leases
have been let on the property. George
Kinny, on of the l~easers, has a machine
at work and his first test run of an hour
with one man helping, netted him over
two ounces of coarse gold. Mr.. Kinney
is making arrangements to put on a
larger force of men and push the work
as vigorously as possible.
j. c.. Trimble has also taken a lease
on the Combination ground and expects
to have a couple of machines at work l.,
a short time. Paintings on this leass
have shown very rich colors in cry in
stance. This is on Blue Jay claim No. 4
Contractor Stratton has several rus
orders in for dry washer and is turn
ing out the machines as rapidly as pos
sible.
MANHATTAN BOUND MOUNTAIN
The Manhattan Round Mountai Gold
Mining company have added two more
claims to their Incorporation in this dis
trict. Their holdings now conn Sc six
claims or one hundred and twenty scies.
The two claims just acquired re located
in Jefferson canon and have an exceed
ingly fine surface showing. At one place
the ledge has been opened up, and
proven to be 25 feet wide; showing con-
siderable free gold when panned, also
carrying silver values.
Alex Piper, the company's superin-
tendent, has several men at work trench
ing and doing other surface work with
a view of finding a suitable location an
sinking a working shaft. The iEcor-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-20

We will furnish you with everything in
house and office furniture at Goldfeld
prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

then open to settlement but one by
one the Indian reservations have been
opened to settlement and now most OF
the Indians themselves are citizens OF
the United states, engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits.
While Oklahoma doubtless has its
drawbacks, it also has its advantages
A Kansan is warranted. Of course, in
contending that Kansas is the greatest
state in the Union, but he must admit
that Oklahoma is more diversified
both in crops and in population. There
the north and south overlap. Wheat
and corn grow beside the cotton fields.
These with cattle and coal make up
OkIahoma's great resources, but they
are not all. Seventeen years ago there
was not an orchard in the entire 10000
square miles now included in the new
state. Today Oklahoma peaches are
famous and it is rapidly becoming the
greatest peach region in the country
Whatever grows in Kansas can pc
grown in Oklahoma, and most OF
Texas. crops besides. In minerals she
has not only an abundance of coal. put
salt. gypsum and marble; gas, oil ana
asphalt besides. Her population comes
from both north and south, with that
from the north predominating
Unlike Kansas, the chief cities OF
Oklahoma are in the central section OF
the new state. Oklahoma CITY GuIn-
RE and Shawnee compare faVoraoly
with wichita. Atchison and Fort SCOT
Muscogee, the commercial mefopoils
Of what has been the Indian territory
is able to stand beside Parsons or Col
feyville, while South McAles1er IS Tue
Pittsburg of the new state.
But with the coming of statehood
new duties and responsibilities deVoNe
upon the people of Oklahoma 1t mas
great resources; If wisdom is USED oy
its. leaders it will be great common
wealth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
OUR FORTY-sTxTH sTAR

Kansas takes considerable pride in
the debutante who has just been ad-
mitted to the sisterho God of states. Not
only is Oklahoma her neighbor, but
Kansas has a deep personal interest in
the new commonwealth. A large per
centage of the people of Oklahoma
came from Kansas. and Kansas has for
years had much to say about Okla
homa politics. In fact, It is an old
story that when new of1ceholder
hobs up in Oklahoma the other Office
holders come around and ask, What
part Of Kansas did you come from -
The interests Of Kansas and Okla
homa are closly identified in many
ways, particularly agriculturally and
commercially. Kansas knows Okla
homa and Oklahoma knows Kansas.
So it was no great wonder that Kansas
took q deep interest in securing state
hood for Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory and of course she re5oices
now that statehood has finally been
secured.
The new state, Just seventeen years
old, is brighter and bigger, pretder and
more prosperous than many of the
older commemorative. Only three
states between the Missouri river and
the Pacific surpass her in population.
These three are Kansas. Texas and
California. and if Oklahoma continues
to grow as she has in the past five
years, the next census will put her
ahead of Kansas and California.
No other commonwealth has had
such a remarkable history as Okla
homa. Eighteen years ago no white
man had legal residence in its boun-
daries. Within forty eight hours after
it was thrown open to settlement it
had a population somewhere between
rs 1000 and 100000. Only small part
Of the present state Of Oklahoma was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
sTo2 TTlE VANDALISM.

Tho protest OF some citizens Of To-
pelSa against the destruction Of trees
and shrubbery in parkings by the en-
plcyes OF public service corporations
should have the effect OF stopping that
kind of vandalism. These corpora
tions have certain rights, Of course. to
which they are entitled In order to
give the public the best possible ser
vice, but the wanton or careless de-
struction of vegetation, designed either
for use or beauty, is to be condemned
The destruction is doubtless caused
usually by careless or irresponsible
employees. but the management of
these corporations owe it to them
selves and to the city of Topeka to
give their employees orders to guard
against such wanton carelessness.
A week or so ago a gang of work
men were painting poles on the west
side-that is, the west side of the city,
and not the west side of the poles. At
one place pole stood in the parking
and small heap Of unsfghtly rocks
were around it. At one side had been
planted a small bed of nasturtiums de-
signed eventually to hide the unsightly
rocks. The plants had not yet begun
to climb the rocks and there was no
necessity for disturbing them. It
would have been just as easy TO have
thrown the rocks to one side in order
to paint the pole. but instead of doing
so several rocks were thrown on to
the nasturtium bed and left there.
crushing the plants
This is a small matter, of course,
but that small flower bed represented
time and care spent to beautify in
small degree the parking. The action
Of the workmen was wanton and I'M
necessary, and while in this instance
it amounted to little, it simply illus
trates the destructive spirit that needs
curbing in order to stop this vandal-
ism.