davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-25

With the beginning of the new year we desire to extend to the public our thanks for the liberal patronage that we received dur ing 1906. Our business has ex- perienced a gradual and sub stantial growth during the past year and it shall be our aim during 1907 to continue to merit or share of the trade. It is necessary for us to ask all who have accounts with us, made in 1906, to come in and make some satisfactory adjustment. Do not wait for us to send you state ment but come in at once and let s get matters adjusted for the old year.
 NUNNALLY & Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-25

There are two little words, sim. pie enough in themselves, that introduce untold trouble into the world and are responsible for mort gossip, scandal and harm than any two words in tho English Ian : guage. These two words are nothing more than, "They say" They have done more to ruin regulations than all other things. If you never quote what "they say'' you may be quite certain you are not Q gossip.
 Kraut, pickles and onions at Wells & Atkinson's
 J. c. Harbert of Green Forest, one of the very efficient clerks in the store of F. P. Greenhaw, has recently bought of pr. Cotton the beautiful residence lot on the corner of Oak and Second streets. He has had well drilled and probably will soon have a resi- dence built. MT. Harbert ex- poets his family to ship their household goods and move down this week. They will probably occupy rooms in the Haynes property on Oak street for short time.-Leslie News.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-25
Collectors Notice

Collector J. D. Haily bas giver notice that he will meet the tax payers at the following times and places:
 Coin, Friday, Jan, 9, Carroll ton, Saturday, Jan, 26, Osage. Monday, Jan, 28, Shiloh, Tues day, 29., Piney, Thursday Jan, 31, Rule, Friday, Feb, 1, Green Forest, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Feb, ?, 4, ,.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-25
Attention, Public School Pa
 trOnS:

Friday, February 1, marks the closing of the five months term of public school. A program will be rendered in the afternoon of that day. The school board and all patrons are cordially invited to attend.
 The school will continue on the subscription plan after the pub- lie term. Remember the school is accredited to the state univer- sity and all who complete the course of study can enter the freshman class of the university without examination. We shall continue to use our very best ef- forts for the advancement of the pupils of the school.
 w. H. INGERSOLL, Prin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-25

Saturday night. The subject
 was Resolved that the Indian
 has more right to American soil than the negro.' The af- firmative was represented by Messrs. Kilbourn, Twilleager and Mrs. l.. L. Azdell the negative by J. w. Fairchild, Will Elmore and Miss Myrtle Kilbourne. The judges were J M. Lee, MT. Tip ton, and l.. l.. Azdell. The de- cision was given to the af- firmative.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-25
Why Suffer from Rheumatism:

Do you know that rheumatic pains can be relieved? If you doubt this try the application of Chamberlain Pain Balm. It will make rest and sleep pos cible, and that certainly means grea deal to any one afflicted with rheuma~ qism. For sale by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-25
A Bargain

If you wish to buy bargain, all you have to do is get bottle of Dr. Cald- wells (laxative) Syrup Pepsin, and use it at the least sign of headache, dizxi- ness, constipation, biliousness, indiges- tion, etc. This small investmeht will be the best bargain you ever bought, for will bring you health at a nom1nal cost Try it. Sold by R. l.. Jernigan at soc and $1.00. Money back if it fails.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-25
Chamberiain's Coug Remedy Safe
 Medicine q for children

In buying cough medicine for chil- dren, never be afraid to buy Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. There is no dan ger from it, and relief is always sure to follow. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and there is no better medicine in the world for these diseases, It is not only certain cure for croup, but, when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given as directed. It contains no opium or other harmful drugs. and may be given as confidently to baby as to an adult. For sale by R. L. Jernigan
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-25
Interesting News.

It will interest all readers of THE TRIBUNE to hear, that at last genuine cure for Constipation, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Headache and Bilious ness, has been found in pr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. It is pleas ant, tonic purifying syrup, with mil d action and no bad after effects. Sold by R. L. Jernigan at 502 and $1.00. Money back if it fails.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-25
K ||EYE|iI iI,S|||||

There are q great many people who own land in this country who have only a vague understanding of what is meant by an abstract of title. Some think that on ab- stract can make one for a piece of land regardless of the conditions of title.
 An abstract of title is sim ply complete and compre- hensive statement of all that the records county of the show relative to an individual tract. It is complete ab- stract it will show regular transfers fropl the govern ment down to the owner. If there are links out an ab-
 
 stract will show where they occur. In other words, an abstract of title is a mirror which reflects the defects- in your title as a glance into a looking glass will dis close to your eye the defects, if there are such, upon your face.
 We have a separate account on our books dealing with each lot or parcel of land you own, and will be glad to give you a statement ehowng the cost of an abstract to your land. Come in to sec us. ,drr0Il County Abstract Co
 J. L. RUSSELL, Manager Central Block GREEN FOREST, ARK.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-25

Mrs. E. w. Calkins fo Eure ka Ssrings is a guest of Mrs. Mary Linzee this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-25
Local Mention.
L xAAA

'D' Rudd will buy your smal iget upeves. eYef as A good work horse for sale isouse. quire at this office. olloweo. 5000 bushels of stock peas t deata anted. J. B. Harden. .ay out Mrs. M. V. Lightburn is visit ,Soe ts 1as lg at Harrison this week.
 Capt. l.. E. Harbert of Omaha ng n | to as here several days of this
 eek. :, while :, e dark. 1T. M. Buell. can make you fine person rices on flour, bran, coal oil nd hay, wholesale or retail. 1e Buz' Mrs. Laban Alfred of Rule has Y1 cen very seriously sick for the @z1 asst two weeks. MM1 IS. P. Caress has a horse and SSW ,uggy and some household goods Y9 b sell at bargain. See him 5, l iow. y5gIH aC. c. Kirkham and Dennis # }arpenter of Denver were here s9gA Tuesday. fEH pr. Spurlin will be in Green A
 W Forest February, II, 12 and 13 to sE wait on any one in need of Den ., tai service. <' MT. and Mrs. E. w Mcdowell are
 the happy parents of fine girl
 baby, born the 18th inst.
 Say, boys, come on. Here we
 are again with the best market - price for furs. We are in shape
 to do you good. T. M. BUELL.. with
 get Frank Reynolds of Carrollton d.r township transacted business t up here Tuesday. sbv. Harden's is headquarters for sum grass seed, garden seed, onion very sets,e ,etc. us
 Rev. German of Waco, Tex, ,u ,u,a Il is conducting a revival meeting
 at the Methodist church. ays ,ad A fine boy was born to MT. and Kim Howard Saturday ming.
 NfY/Mrs. F. s. Hoag of Yocum has Noeen very dangerously sick for
 Several days. oid The office force extends thanks ,sy sto Uncle John Welch for some We fine apples presented Tuesday. nd J. B. Reeves is at Yocum this is- week repairing the roller mill at ,lv that place. pc Mrs. c. c. O'Neal is visiting ed | the family of G. w. O'Neal at k. Harrison this week. k. L. $. Shibley came in first of IF the week for few days visit with Ie his family. y Miss Thena Collier of Carroll t. ton is visiting Green Forest x friends. Q w. A. Leytham of Greenwood,
 Mo-, has located here. He will , live on his brothers farm east of | town.
 R. D. Galloway and J. A. Buell.
 had business with the county
 court at Berryville Monday.
 c. B. Grim has rented the
 Ferguson building on Main street
 and has it stored full of flour and
 wheat bran.
 Postmaster Ben Andrews of Harrison was visitor at the
 home of H. M. Foster Wednes- x day.
 J. L. Russell looked after the \ business of the Carroll County
 Abstract Company at Berryville
 Tuesday and Wednesday,. G.. s. Firestone is now occupy
 ing a corner in the front of T. E. Wilson's store with his jewelry
 and repair business.
 The largest and most complete A. stock of groceries in Green Forest at Wells & Atkinson's.
 Live and let live prices. Take your collars, cuffs, shirts and underwear to Mrs. Peters on
 East Main street, and have them laundred. She always tries to
 please. Prices very reasonable. Tha G,oop EOyoot Copp;vrr
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-25

months visit te their old home in Putnam and Overton counties, Tennessee.
 Henry Brawley was able to be in town Monday for the first time in nearly two months. He is just recovering from very severe attack of typhoid fever.
 Miss Pearl Reed, daughter of our section foreman, continues to hold the floor against all con- testants in the spelling matches conducted by the public school.
 The thrilling Drama, "Lucille" will be enacted at Normal hall Thursday night of next week un- der the management of J. R. Cross. Price of admission, adults 9 cts. children 15 cts.
 Mrs. Joe Fancher and children returned to their home at Ber- ryville first of the week after a visit of several days with Mrs. Fancher's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Ramsey.
 Rev. H. P. Church of Berry vile will preach at the Baptist church Saturday night and Sum- day. The Baptist people have ar- ranged with Eld. Church to preach one Sunday in each month.
 pr. Spurlin will be in Green Forest February, Il, 12 and 13 to wait on any one in need of Dental service.
 w. D. Norton came very near losing his house by fire at noon Wednesday. When discovered the fire had a strong head way in the roof of the house and it required heroic work to ex- tinguish the flames.
 Uncle frye Shipman has been on the sick list this week but is better at present.
 We have some strictly first class residence and business property in Green Forest and some good farm lands near town for sale or exchange for Texas or Oklahoma land. For particulars apply to this office.
 The attention of our farmers is called to the advertisement of E. G. Johnson & son of Exeter, Mo-, which appears in this issue. Messrs. Johnson & son are breed- CTS and raisers of the famous Ohio Improved Chester White Swine.
 J. H. Mitchell of Denver was here Thursday.
 J. A. Robinson of north Miss ouri, who has been visiting for sometime with the family of T. J. Wells, left for his home Saturday. Mir. Robinson has about decided to return here in the near future and make this country his home.
 Len Reynolds has sold the stock of the Green Forest Gro. cery Company to H. M. Foster. The invoice was completed Thursday and MT. Foster is now in of the business. charge
 As we have never said any thing about our deposits we will give you one of our best days business. Our deposits for one day only, were 12,019.75.
 YOurs for husineSs FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK.
 The post office was moved Mon- day to it's new location in tEe rear of the building of the Farmers and Merchants Bank. Rogers & Cox have moved their stock of | millinery and notions to the building vacated by the post off, flee.
 William Long and Mrs. Maggie Wurm of Keokuk, Ia., returned | to their home last of the week after a visit at the home of their sister, Mrs. w. D. Lemon, sou tn 1 of town. They were very highly pleased with the country here and will probably return later to make it their home.
 Go to J. T. Norris for fat steers. 1
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-25

e House. |h aonger,
 followeo
 GIT deatg stay out nd by the h. they'll that they Fting to- hg, while he dark. |e person \ h,oo
 lear. {" Ene Bug.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
 SKYLI0HT CITY MAN SHOOTS UP THE VILLAGE.

After making the statement a few nights ago, in Flagstaff. while under the influence of n fighting jag, that Ca fellow who wouldn't shoot m th. town, once in while. had no true American sporting blood m his veins. " Prank Gray fired several shots at a number of men employed on pile driver, cnased them away from ther sleeping quarters, fired twice at tb. foreman, missing each time. and was then lodged in jail by Lieutcnsn, W. \. Olds of the Arizona Ranger force, where hc i- now held Co await inc ae- iion of the grand jury.
 Gray Is said io bc very quarroisome when under The influeDc" of liqnor. On the evening In question he imbibeI heavily, and when his courage was for ii6cd with the liquor, he started m scsrca of Mr. Trouble. After various futile efforts io begin \ row. h. es- pressed his disgust ai the even ,empers of the stylight City residents, and re paired to q pile driver camp on thc railroad, where he started Co "whoop things up" in true dime. novel bordes style. He first s,ormed the place with a warlike yell. This was followed by a fusillsde of shots from a slSsbootsr of large eaiiber. Seeing the pile driver L.NN L. IAI al saA top of his voice. "wben the Irish and Dutch try ,o mis. I will show them some new tfieks,' and fired twice at the foreman of the outfit. who vas bringing up the rear, without e6eet. He then took possession of tse board ing house, shot a few holes through it, and vas in the act of starting q further bombs rdmeni when officer Olds ar rived and effected his capture.
 When taken into custody, he sp' peared to enjoy his esespade, and spoke of it in a boastinx way. A -ur' prise, however. awaited him the fol lowing day, when he wss bound over to appear before the grand jury under q 900 bonds. He was unable Co furn'
 sh the required surety for bis appear snce, and consequently went to js'l He is nov deploring the fact toat h' wiil be compelled 10 remain behind ih' bars until the next grand jury is i'm psnellcd. s,S months benee, as eour' had adjourned the day before his cs
 cspade.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
rINNEY SAYS MA ovERPRoDUC
 TON IN COPPER.
(Frcm Fridays Raily.)


 C. F.. Finucy of this city. president of the London Arizona, arrived in Phoenix, Wednesday. on his way to Winkclman, ,o look over the develop mcni work recently done on the prop crty of the company. according to the Phoenix Republican. President Fin. ncy stated that inc operations on the claims would continue as m the pas, and that the company Is formulating 4 iis plans to erect the mill and shelter on inc site at the river. He IS conf dent that this will he done in time. The state of the monsy market has more to do with the delay in begin ming than the price oi copper. as when bc started ont m his plans he figured on basis of lJ cents for copper.
 President Fnncy states that in his opinion there is no over product ion of copper. Last year the increase in consumption was < per cent while the increase in output was only . per cent. Under normal conditions n. says that he does not believe there would ever be an oversupply cf the metal. In fact, he IS rather inclined to the belief that there will be copper fam inc long before there will ever be an overproduction. The low price of the metal is due he thinks to the cessa- ton of the great extensions of railroad and electric lines, caused by the stringency in the money market. There Is plenty of money in the country but in the unstable condition of the mar. ket people are inclined to hold the cash to protect their main interests in an emergency, and it is hard to get them to invest much in new operations. This situation he does not think will con. tinue long and truce will he effected between the producers and the con sumcrs of 'he metal in no great time. President Finney says he does not be- lieve copper will ever return to its former high price of 25 cents, whica was out of reason. but that it will land somewhere around 17 to IS cents and remain there.
 The price at present does not affect mines of any value as most of them can operate and make money at even 13 cents. He has watched the course of events in the financial world for years and it appears that while at the present state people are getting rid of some stocks. when th. markc, begins to recover they will bc just as anxious to buy as before and the money will flood into circulation again In vast quantities. President Finncy person ally Is not alarmed over toe turn things have taken and Is going ahead with his plans as he has them mapped out.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
REPORT RICH FIND ON IDEAL
 PROPERTY.
lFrem Thursdsy's Dsny.)

II wss reported here yesterday that promising body of ore had been struck in inc 5o-foo, level of the Ideal mine, and thsi inc ore body vas showing ~sIi ia the drfi whies has been pushed forward several feet since the find wss made.
 The Ideal group Of three claims .. located about 6v. snd one-half mile. south of this ciiy. 10 the Groom 'rsek section. The property ~as recently bonded by F !. Fitzgerald, who hs. charge of iu development. io sn east crn syndicate. The claims cover wha, is known ss the Hssssysmps bad, s large ledge running in a noribwssierly and souibessterly direction, plainly traceable for distance of five miles
 From the Silver King, one and hall mile. ,o tbc sou,hoas, and oo the same lead, several thousand dollsr' worth of gold and silver ore. wer, extracted In the latter sos Work wa, later abanjonei on ii on account of litigation. The ledge is known ss l; vet one. It cannot be developed ,' any depth withou, the aid of mschin cry op account of water.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
--=------- MONARCH COMPANY TO REBUILD
 PLANT.
(from Fndsy'a Daily.l

Work will be commenced today fe. building inc reduction plant of the Monarch Mining and smclting com. pany, in the Black Rock district. da- stroyed by fire on the night of May ls. according to the statement of C. W. Plstt, general manager of tn. eon' cern, who was here yesterday.
 Mir. Platt stated that h. expected to have the new plant m active operation within ninety days from date, provided that . consignment of machinery, re. gently purchased, was delivered on time.
 The new mill will be almost an et. act counterpart of the one burned. Its capacity will be about 35 tons daily. Much of the foundation and s,rue- ture work bs. already been Gpishsd, and everything is practically in read ine.s 10 put the machinery in place.
 The company's holdings. consisting { Of twelve claims, known ss the "Thrse Black Bus'.s," are located about nine miles northeast of wichenburg. The principal claims are opened by several hundred fee, Of tunnels, shafts, drift. and raises, Ore of the largest ton nsges of ore in that section of tho Territory is said to be ready for stop ing in ih. nine. One of the locations of the group covers water right with an ample water supply for do mes,ie and reduction purposes ai all seasons \ nunber of Uphhy busi ness and professional rd0 of Macon Gs. are heavily Interested In tbe con eern.
 The property wss developed io iu present stage under the direction ol NIT. I1s,,, the pre,so, mansssr Tb' mill destroyed ~ss only in operation very sbor, time when ii burned Howev.r. ii gave such good ss,isfse lion in the treatment of ths ores ths ibe company has decided io rsplBcs ! with the same kisd ef plant.
 Mr plsti passsd tbrg~sh here lac night on tbe sos'bhoppd trsis, si route for ,ssir home is wietspbufl from visit op the sossi. Mr. i'is, accompanied bef. He will bs st hi camp today experimenting opera iioDs
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09

office of County Superintendent Jolly, show that the enrolment this year in both places is larger than for the cor. responding period in 1906, with the per cent f attendance better in Jerome than last year during the same period. and almost as good as was the Pres. colt attendance in 1906.
 The total enrolment in the Prescott. schools, according to the report, IS 5i7, of which 27i are boys and 273 girls. The average number belonging Is BIO, and the average daily attend ancc isD, making the per cent of at- tendance of the average number he. longing o5.o per cent.
 In September. 1906, the total enroll ment was ia9. of wbica 2i6 were boys and 253 girls. The average number belonging was i5i and the average daily attendance iIi, making the per cent of attendance of the average number belonging 9' per cent.
 Jcromc's September cnrollmcnt is ?ii. i3i boys and ii3 girls. The av. craze number belonging Is aIo and the average daily attendance 2Ii. showing the per cent pf attendance to he 97.
 In 1906, sis pupils were enrolled in the Jerome schools, iis boys and IOd girls. Tho average number belonging was 2o5 and the average daily attend ance Ie6, making the attendance of the average number belonging e5 per cent.
 September had eighteen school days
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
CATTLE RECEIPTS LOWER AT KANSAS CITY AND PRICES
 HELD FIRM.
(Fssn Nss1ey's Dsily)
Special Correspondence.

'p''iti 'tfif-puuh'u'fs
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Sept. 70. Although there was a rsduc- ton of 10000 head in cattle receipts here last week. as compared with the previous week. offerings from Colo rado, New Mexico. Utah. Wyoming and the Panhandle showed slight in- crcnscs. The total receipts were 7s,000 head. including 10000 calves, and the market advanced n to 25 cents. The run today Is moderate. at 2l.0O0 ocad, and the market steady to strong. Some extra good New Mexico cows are here today at s3.25 to t3.6O. med ium cows from same locality recently at s2.1o to s3.20, stockers s3.25 to st.0O. Colorado stockers sold today nt s3.s5, medium quality; some pretty good cows lately at t3.l5 to <3.J0. fat steers si.65 to s5.00. Wyoming fat steers recently sold at $500, and Utah killers at si.O0 to st.t5. feeders s3.6j to s3.95. stcckcrs 1925 to si.2O Pan. handle cows brought s2.e0 today that sold at s2.65 week ago: bulk of cows s2.7j to s3.2O. s,oeksrs s3.3j to sti0, calves 500 to sj.,5. Country buyers took out HOO ear loads of stockers and feeders last week, and 300 car loads the week provious. shipments to the country for Septcm' bcr will be the greatest ever known here in one month. With killer buy. CTS holding large orders. together with the active competition from country buyers, prospects, arc good for stea Iy 10 strong market through October.
 soeep supplies were liberal las, week, 6I .0o0 mead, market slightly lower an all kinds. An cstn heavy demand from the country is inc sus taining feature, nearly 5o per cent of the supply being taken for feeding oI breeding purposes Supply is 5000 ,o- day. msrse, steady: killing lamb. al sG.iJ to t7.i5, weihcrs and ycnrlings s5.3j to s5.75. ewes up to s5.j0. Feed ing lambs bring t5.t0 to s6.75, weth' CT. and yesriinRs ss.25 10 s5.75, e~e' s5.35 to t6.Jo. There is sn estraord mary demand for breeding ewes here and The same condition exists an ovei the range country as well.