davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
shed by request.

Less than the usual number of bills having
Z their object the suppression OF CHRISTIAN
&eience practice, have been introduced IN the
tate legislatures this year, and OF this NUMBER
NV the one in Nebraska has been passed, but
ZEN in that State the measure has failed to be-
ome a law, because of the governors veto.
Both the decrease in the number of bills,
IA the utter failure of those which have been
Introduced, point to the day when legislators
ill be ashamed to father such attempts to Sc
4ure unrighteous and unconstitutional discrlml'
6ation.
The full text of Governor Mckey's veto
Message is as follows
10 the Members of the House OF Representa-
tives:
Gentlemen:-In relation to house roll No.
b5: The purpose of this act is to make the
ractice of Christian Science healing unlawful
nd to punish practitioners, unless they educate
themselves in MATERIA MEDIcA, therapeutics
&nrgery, and other branches of the secular med
al profession. TO accomplish this purpose
hange ia the existing statutes is essential, as
mere is no law now in force forbidding the prac-
Ice of Christian Science
The enabling act passed by Congress, au-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22

To the man or woman that
wants to be making a home of
their own l have some beautiful
resident lots. l will sell very
cheap and on very easy terms,
from fifty to seventy dollars per
lot, twenty-five dollars down and
three years TO pay balance.
These lots are covered with
peach, pear and apple trees and
grape vines. Size of lots 40 by
so feet. For further particulars
apply to E. NJ. Winslow, just
outside the northwest corner of
the city limits. Am sd '05 I'm
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
Wanted.

Five hundred horses to shoe
by man that has learned his
trade. East Pine st.
12-2Otf W. E. WELToN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
Money to Loan.

We have made arrangements
to lend money in Irwin County
upon improved farm lands on
easy terms and low rate of inter
est. If you need money, write
or call on J. H. Woodward & Son,
Vienna, Ga. 1854. 1O-mo
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
St. George News.

ish and prosper is the wish
of your friends here. People
are becoming intensity interested
| in this "Southland". Many are
the letters of inquiry on num-
erous topics, received here, from
nearly all parts our country, TO
be answered by trustworthy
friends.
And not so strange either, it is
worthy of consideration. For
this is the promised land" to
those who wish to engage in
fruit raising, agriculture, etc.
And for a stock country it can
hardly be exce1led. People here
are calmly resigned to their fate.
| No discouragements that know
of, we are all so busy we can't
take time to get homesick, or be
discouraged, and hope the people
of Fitzgerald will not get jealous
in the least. For if this city
"peters out" we will all come
back there quickly, provided we
have the funds. Eth?
The rattle of the hammer and
saw can be heard necessarily,
from early morn till late at night.
Enterprise and thrift, go hand
| in hand, and harmony and joy
prevail everywhere It has all
the appearance of thriving, in
dustrious city. The first bridge
| in this city, was built yesterday
on north Florida Ave. I will say
that St. George is a booming
town. She will have an al tesian
we'll. She willhave electric lights
and water plant. She will have
trolley car line to Jacksonville,
and another to Fernandina or
Jerusalem or some where else.
iShe will have churches, and
schools, and lodges etc. She will
have printing Office and a fac
tory. We have here some of the
finest aud brightest talent
gathered ia from all over the
states. Yes We can prou dly
boast of talent here that would
be a credit to any city. Why, ]
ask, cannot our future destiny
be foreseen and foretold. ]
would no more think of going
back to buffet the rigors of the
north zone, than I would of bal
coming it to the moon, 1 cordial
1y invite all northerners to come
to this sunny cline. If you want
. high life, high society. golf and
games (auxilaries of the spa
cious brilliant pavilions) visit
Pablo, Palm Beach. or Mama,
If you want yachting and fishing
go to st. Augustine, Key West,
or Tampa. If you want to see the
most exquisetly beautiful clear
springs lakes, to be found on the
continent, take a stroll through
South Fla. These hea1thgiving
invigorating pleasure resorts,
with their unequallrd spacious
pavilions.
The thing l havs mentioned
fills all the requirements. Other
places may boast Of their fish
kingdoms, but the father Of fish
es is TO be found in Florida
waters. The famous tarpon COW,
the games: fish for the rod and
line can be found nowh IRE else
in the world. The U. S. COM
missioners reports over 500 va
rieties in and around Florida.
Some of the very best citizens,
the cream of the country, are
continually coming % this
Colony and mingling their in
terests, their talents, and their
all with US to help swell the pros
perity, the progress, and the in
terests of this new Colony or
City, to a grand and glorious
c..k,,~stx, r. Ia hao.a,thad hr $40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
8efaHutmadnHgen
Staat Warglanb,


SauBnHlIoS INpuiit
,eie anletbss iir Offrntlihc ganten."
Die llnter5eidueten, Der 8oIoerrelrs 9ontro'
iueroen in @Isiiibrlna elmer 9lfte Der WarDs
Il1oer @cfebgebuna bon 1904, 22S. Aapttet,
Mnaebote tlr S666,0OO Der beia9ten NnleiBe
aSgiee sln2eibc fir 6ffentli6e 9auten" miro
am /. Sui 1904 oatirt ieir lilth BON. l.. Sult
1905 an 3inien tracer 6ur Hgte 9en eIel lilo
einbaIb Yrp5cnt pro N1nltnt, balbldptll6 6a9ls
bar am critcn Gage hcs Sult INC Sdtlar III
icoem Sabre, mo o1s Nnpiial tulro nap Selle.
ben pes Stnates nab penn eHrlien a99e pes SniI
i'm Sabre 1914 c%inl6sbdr lem nm, ole .9dIl6e
S6ulb ptro am criien 2age pes ,Sull l9l0 3I'
riidgc8ablt meroett, Sle Shulo III pom Staals,
9puttO. uno niuui5ipal Fciteuerlllg betrelt. mo
miro In Sbligdtionen- 5orm nit atgetii9ten
Coupons ocrdlegnbt,
8efaqtc ]slnaebote miiifen bis ODER bebor Btpolt
llbr Wittng5 am %. Gage oee sunni 1905 bei'tn
Sidafs. fGBmeiitcr b~eriieecIt eingcreift lpcroen
mo auf Der Jildieite oes 9riefunihlags nit
Der gufihrift ",RropciaIs for the RnbIte Bulb.
bon einem be9Iuubiaten 9bed in Der Sobc bon
Sebn Iru3ent oe5 Hcirnpes bon ioldem IltGcbot
begleitrt icir, mo o%niielbe luiro nm II llbt
Wittags am 90, sunni 1905 I'M 9iireall oee
Stuutss SfuBmciiters in Der Stnot glnrapolis III
Segemuurt 6er unter5et6neten geotinet perocll.
BET Der Gcfnnlg FOLDER gnaebote tornen 10
ipeIde acbotelt iuuroe, ben Netra9, titr iueldet
Nngeboie eingeturoert meroetl, tnoelleil niht
iiberib ~reltenn. bonn beidgten @nloerneur. GoItz
%irpleur, oes Shuburnts uno Sdubmeiiters, 0oer
bon elmer Wiaiorltnt oerlelbetl, Dem boditen
perdntiuortlidcf Eieter ooer Sietcr1 gcaeit GnGr
5ugefprudeI iperoen, uno lpcItlt 5lpci ober mcbr
Slnaebotiteler bnielbe gln9ebut MAIDEN, tuel9e
9~lngcbotc ole boditen iino. unn iuenn Der 70
pebotelle Ncirdg Al oentfelben bo6tten berdtts
ipurtIifen @uaebut ole S6be hes @efnntmtbes
traces Der }lit .Serfuuf nnaebotenen S6ulo'
Geriitifnte ilheriietgt, oanr f6nlen iolbe S6ulos
Gertitltdtc ioldellt bntitcri ncrnntportIthe1
9lngebotitc1cr. Der %oenfelben Freis I'M Berbdlts
riBJ weldcn Der NetrnG icoeS Der S~uaebote ers
piebi. sum- poQcu getrage bet gum Bcriauf an
9eboteiteIl ~heiaaien S6uIosGertittfnte 5%ngeipro'
dben lperocn.
aein 9tngcbot fir lpeniQer, nIS Bari ODER fir
ctnen Bru6tbeil bon $1,000 miro uccepiiri pers
ben.
SnS Rc6t bIcibt borhebnIten, irgenb pcI6e
uilo aue Ingebote III beriuerfen. 4
Gopin &arfielb,
@ouOerneur.
GORDON z. Ntfinion,
SbdBamtssN olttruleur.
M}lrruO 8anoioer,
ShuBTeitter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10

Us m. S.l8 rpo lit pom Scr
Observation-Disclosures in Rebrosfo-
Gun 5itm Or. Suris ernonnt moroen.
Sie eripobli,ng gum @rGiiocntcn DER
Serellll9ten Staoten mare inn lieber
9eioelen, ais oos Gbren.G O flor i-
plom.
ger 9lebel. ~ d Of ter nm
In5elger" l6reibt: o9mcrifo fam
lonlt "IueS". Gllr ocn Wuni5ipol-
betrieb, Der in europa iclbItpcritano-
ltd lit FAM es nitt o,rdfiibrcn".
SSel1 EN- Mrmutbs5G1gniB!"
etnS dneII8uq Ser Eenn
lploanios9 qbn" bat Sic Strecfe 5ui-
lt)en Btttsburo uno Chicago, 46S
Wtetlen, in 440 Minutell 5~1riifgelegt,
cine 8lirdidnit tSgcidnpinoi0fc bon
63R Weilen pro Stm1be, ben suf9
entbolt an Den Soltcitclcn eingercd)-
net, anoere 9obricn mcroen Miibe
boben. oicie @ei6winoigteit Ger
"Fenniplpanio,9obn 5u ii~berbolen
ODER MIR ST erreidcn.
Nm onoererS tcIIe 0ieicS
glatteS finoet Der 2cicr circn 9(llfrllf
oeS "Seutih Imerifouiidcn 2e9rcrz
SeminorS" 5u Wilmuutee. 0oS &C.
minor bat ieit ben 26 CSobren ieines
Seltebe1s i'm 0ienitc Oea oclltid)et
unterribts uno oelltiher Gr5iebrngS-
Frln5lpten geItonocn. Die 2eiItiul-
gen DER Inltolt lino oagcmein amer,
fonnt. Sunoerte tiiftiger 2cbrer uno
Sebrerinnen oonfen Der NnItnlt lire
Sorbllonng. Der Gllfrllf legt Die
3lele Der gnitolt flor unO bringt Die
Ilfnobme-9 eoingun0cn fitr Solfe,
Die Iid Dem 2ebrerbcrufc 5lr miomen
g%eoenfen.
Ton einem nCuCn Steucr.
rbiett miro aus 3ittou in Sodien
berittet: vnSn Der oaommunolen
EroriS" lit 81 leien, Ole @cmeinoe
Sornib bel 3ittoll bobc, INN Die Gbbe
I'M aommunoliGdcI 81 bcicitigen,
ole @eburt zines ieocn &inocs nit
1.50 Worf belteuert; cine Steucr.
nooitGt, iiber Die oic SGrniber Nidt8
meniger, oils erbolrt ieierr.~ Gin
i6hiiihcS 9latt niomct ben Nerm.
Iten icin ticfempfunocncS Ofitgciiihl
Sb es iid) bel Der 0on3en @eibi6tc
nidJt nm einen peripdtcten Aprili6er5
bon0elt?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
Mutompbiliitiidlcs.

@ie Iange it's ber, Dob bos sluto.
mobil icinen eroberungs5ug iiber
Die @eIt ontrat2 gtiuo 5ipei sobr-
5ebnte. SIM Gnfong sine es lang.
fam, i'm Iebten Sabr5ebnt aber bat
oas ailtomobil einen raihen Sieges.
5iig iiber ole groe aemnht. 7as Sta.
fiftiid)e 0iirealr oes SanbeIs.G epor-
fen,ents in Waibington brinat IN iei.
1cm IeBten @eriht cinige intereiiun-
tie MittbeiIunsen. SIN 5isfaIiabre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
9ipf.Grccf Tampfbuut Gumpagnic

tSnnrpInn,
9bfn6rt bes Campers uub Stoucn Greet bon
tags uno Wiontaes, I'M 7 llbr BORN. lllo $50
giafrt. gbfnbrt bon 9rpipn's Mcritc nm ITO
Born. uno 3 llbr giuhm. II
Suntpier nab Rod Grccf tdgIih, nItsgenonls
men Samitugs lno Spnninga, bon 9ooion's
gSerfte nm s llbr Norm. llro $50 gia6trl. &on
Nrufpl'5 gSerite nm $40 Born. llno 3 ubr
giudbm. Sumitugs mad beihen 9reeis bon Soo-
fon's g9erfte Inn 6 llbr Born. mo 80 9iadnt.
Nropu's gSerite nm go &orrt. ullo 3 Ubr
giudDmittaqs. Co.,
SonltnqS nm 4 itrlo $ ubr Sorrl. mo : ubr
9tddDm. nab beiocn Greci3. '+
Sabrpreis fir bic Hnnbreiie 25e.
(StHi10-3Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10

ItVntttnrhf MT uHtItIIdlt StdlrfbcIf.
Cub epartcmen Der Seuer.6 ommtiid re.
Baltimore. ben 1. sunni 1905.
Berftegelte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, an ben
~Noaro OF snparbs" n%brefitrt, iueroen i'm Dit
rcou oes Observation-Disclosures, Jatbbaus. bis II
llbr Sormittugs, am Wtittuudl, ben 81. SUM
1905 ~entaegen %acnommen. fir Die Serforguna
oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nit gierocfntter, fit
einen Wonai ober fir brei Mionate. Sin be-
glaubigter 9bed in S1be bon $500.00 5ablbar
an ben Wi1Dor mo Staotrntb bon Baltimore,
Inub ieoem SHecbot b~ei9cfiiet fein. Gpe5ifis
~iationen iperoer auf @riu6cn bon bent Sefres
tor hes SeiersS epurtementS e%eliefert. Sas
Rebt bleibt oorhebnltefr, irgeno ipelbe ODER ale
g%lt9ehote AZ oerluerfeu.
Sm g~lufirage oer Beborbe
y. ". @iIfiniou,
setretdr.
G. GlaD 5imnnms,
grditoent Der Gontraft,8eb1roe.
Cuni3. 5-t0,t2-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
2uuopn Yarf.

Der hanptidhli6fe 1rtrbbot In Baltimore.
81 ie6er Belt erreixbar. Stint Gents Sabr.
eelo bon allen Staoft1eilen. Strubenbubn.
N19eons pafiiren ben Snnpteinaung ale oret
Wsinuter. Warmes @arte6immer fir Golhe,
bic ben SSrieobof bel rallbem Betier befu6en.
@eardbnibplIbe al febr nidbigeu 9reiicn,
fdnnlilid inter fortpdbrenoer Bfle9e.
Bhrean: Rr. II, Meit'Sarntoga' 5trahe.
GSau0-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
Barbara Sittmor.

aerS. Srau barbara 1ittmar, peliebte Satin
bon Sobn Sitimur, Ut. 500. 9tUrosg8oGfeIStr.
I'M 30. 9ebenSinbre. Sie 8eerotgnn9 finOct
am Sonntag, 9~tacbnittugs 2 llbr. bonn Irauers
bnufe ans aui Der aRaItiiHorer GemetcrD"
fat.
Slt friib 'fdbIuo 0iefe bitt're Stunoe,
Ste Did aus uni'rer W,iite nubin,
Sod ~trUiieno fonts aus unferm 0iunoc:
.gSas Soft t6ut, ous lit iuobIqetbaH!"
SieS 98ort iti1t unier banges 5Ieb'n;
gh. rIbe ianft, uuf Bieoerfeb'n!
1912
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
yS6uisin Der Summer . Insilisr."
BAD Bottom nub grppiocnee uhber scc.H
Merdauts & Miuers' SranSp, Comp.

Der Snmpfer nerIdbt Baltimore tdgIih INT
6 lIbr gbenos. Subrfarten einfhIieBItb WlabIs
3eiten uno S6Infiteue. = S6idt na6 eilleni
@etfeaonnobl6. 8inets9iireau IN SilooI'Sde
@ermaiIs unb 2iebtStrabe.
CSuni3, 2Wit I&S) q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
lorraine.

Mnleriif, - Yarfarttg - Srieolth.
gYeftIif bon Walbropf elm ulto cine bnlbe
Wleile. 8enubt Die NIT Yoipbatton be5ei6nete
gtoribsIbenles6o Sreie 8itfteu ytahmittags
am 2erninlis. Breiie bon Beardbntbpldten icet
tpebieu. eei6te 8eoinpurgeIi. 1elep9or
SapaSs. IerInuet 9rofdire. (@eai4,15S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
9irdlide In5eisen.
&crmiidtc In5ciscn.

Hettes Sraulcin nit autcm Gbaraftcr,
bcs gHeinlein5 miioc. iu6t @nf6IuB init dItcz
i6r Elm autcs Seim bieten lam. gGlsfilbrithc
Sfferten inter Gbiffre rWl. :. d." an Die
expedition oieiee Slattes. U6t-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
2oniia SdD0pplcr.

IS Itarb am 0. Suni 1905 ecuiIa sdl6pplcr,
gcltcbte Satin lppu Spbn u. Sh0ppler, As
Sabre alt. Sic 8eeroieurg fitoet am Wientas,
ben ~. Stni 1900, 9Idbmittaas > ll6r, BON
tbrer Letter gSobhiil9, Ar. 907, @ait.stuenur,
Snrton, aus HIATT 9.Fs# U6f-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
SphrSf1nc.

Z. Srni Saul 8ernitcin. 80 Sabre alt.
sunni Ggarles @chriq, I Subr alt.
Z. Slni Srieo. Stnibnus, 60 Sabre alt.
3. Sum Agnes @crHer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10

Sn g zen sOorf mirb sur
3eit ein interelionter Yro5eB gefiibrt,
Den Der itolieniide 9ilbboiier 9ionoi
gegen bas metropolitan . aunit-
Wuicum" angeltrengt bat. 9ionoi
bat fir bos Wtiiienm cine @ruppe
~0ic Soturnalicn" geidofien. Sronfz
reid perlieb 9ionoi fir ooS aunit.
ipert oaS arer5 Der Gbrens2egion.
Stolien beoiftrogte Den aiinitler, cine
Gopie Der oS|oturnolien" fir ooS
vNotionol- Otiiielm" in Gom bcr5ll.
Itellen. Die 0ireftoren oes Nelp.gor-
fer metropolitan : &unltmllleums"
ober finoen Die original. 8rllppe M.
%onIt0noia uno lieBen oielelbe aus Den
observation-disclosures entferner, tpeil
lie 81 vrealiitiid" iei. einer Der Srll.
tees ndnnte lie Elm vgemeines @erf,
oo tic Die Sriinfenbeit in ibrer id)ellB-
libIten Sorm ooriteGe". @orum bat
Serr 9ionOi niht Ole latte 5ugeno
in Marmor peremigt, ltott Soturno.
lien 5u idoffen9 Die Eriioerei Der
Muieums.9 ireftoren in 9ingen Der
Stunt maflt inns Dor Der Welt lGfers
lid. Zen Heinen lit Nnes rein"
iogt ser EbiIoiopb IieBihc, .ober
Den Sdweinen lit ales Sdwein".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
Sepnrtemcnt fir 6ffentlife sifrrbcit.
Hssh = a. 49, .a~ E $50.

(Mai3t. Suni3,7 .fO,t4172i2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10

q eneraIanm % D . y
bot cin @utadten o~bgegcben, ooB
auli.arbeit ieoenfaIls inter Den 9e.
grill nllnfreiluiaiger 9ienitorbeit"
foae, Die i'm 13. M%menoement Der Ser
f%aiiung oerbotcn lei, unb oesbolb oiii
Dem Sitbmus bon Banana meber
bon Den Sereinigten Stuatef, nod
bon Den Gontraftpren sur Mnfuen.
Dung gcbrodt nerben oiirfe. @enn
Die anli'Irbeit inter oieie Hubrif
fout, miro cS dlih nit Der Arbeit BON
Ne9ern II. u. niht piel onoers aus.
ieben. @er ioll oenn Die Mrbeiten
bei'm &anoIbou perrid,ten2 WeiBe
arbeiter aus Den 0~ereinigten Stao=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10

Gin Wonn in Wcmpbis
mlrbe 81 5luon5ig Collars Strofc
perlrtbcilt, neil er in Der Stride &c.
ihnard)t botte. Son Der 9%eitrailng
oes @eiitlihcn, Der i'm nit ieiner
Freoigt ein9cihl0fcrt bate, miro
NidtS gen1eloet.
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
MAGGIE
GOAD SPRINGS.

May Strawberries are fine and prices are better.
 Aunt N.ie Cowan is suffering great deal with her eye.
 Grandpa Compton has sold his strawberry crop to W. H Cowan and has accepted a posi- ton at Johnson. with the John son Berry Growers Union. It seems as ii something down there attracts Grandpas $ attention.
 /. D. Lambert and family nov ed to Springdale last week.
 Misses Oma Looney and Min lie Phillips were in Springdale Saturday.
 Lee Henry, of Springdale, was at W. H. Cowan's first of the week.
 Misses Maggie and Lillle Max well visited their grandmother north of Rogers Tuesday.
 Lee Reed was transacting busi- ness at Osage Mills Saturday.
 MT. Ferguson and family mov-  ed to Springdale Monday.
 Miss Leota Bryant came up from Springdale first of the week and visited her uncle, Lee Reed and family.
 Rev. A. J. Maxwell and son Charles went to Rogers Tuesday. Robert Beard and family ot Center visited at w. J. Langley's Sunday.
 James Stewart, who has been working for Uncle Johnathan Smith, of Bethel, visited home folks Sunday.
 w. 4. Wilson visited relatives at Scranton latter part Of last week.
 Some of our people attended singing at Spring Creek Sunday evening.
 GRFFNFY.
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

For the first time in the history of the state the senate had all bills enrolled and ready for pre- sentation to the governor at the time of adjournment. Heretofore II has been necessary for the en- rolling clerk and a portion ot the committee to remain fifteen or twenty days after the close ot the session to finish up the work.
 Senator Logan's bill to provide for a depository for the county funds of Benton County was de- feated ii the house. Messrs. Keith and Anderson, representa- lives from Benton County were divided on an amendment by MT. Keith. previously adopted, pro- viding for a depository by popu- lar vote.
 The senate concurred in all the house amendments to the onl- versity appropriation bill except the one reducing the approprla- ton for the girls dormitory from s35. GOO to s2o,0oo. The house receded from the amendment so the item of $35, GOO stands.
 Yesterday at noon, the hour The News went to press, was the time set for the adjournment ot the legislature and II is presumed the plans were carried out. The legislature was in session llo days.
 The Little Rock papers bring the information that Senator Logan of Benton County has def- nitely declared his intention o1 making the race for governor next year.
 The senate defeated the bill prohibiting the killing of quail Tn Washington County.
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
REPORTER,
HARMON.

Msy |. We're glad to see this pretty weather again.
 Quite a number of people at tended the funeral of Uncle Alex Marrs last Sunday. Bro. Hanks of Prairie Grove conducted the funeral services.
 Mrs. Sullivan is on the sick list again this week.
 Miss Archie Thompson, of Fay. etteville, is visiting relatives at this place.
 Hugh Ritter and wife, of Elm Springs, were visiting at Will Thompson's Sunday.
 0. C. Wright and Ambrose Fraker went fishing last Friday and Saturday and had fine luck. 0. (. eaugh sixteen fish averag- ing four pounds each. Ambrose caught eighteen. He has gone again this week.
 Mrs. Franklin is on the sick list.
 Ferrel Roper and wife were visiting relatives near Thorns- berry Saturday night.
 The youngest child of MT. and Mrs. Rankins was seriously burn ed about two weeks ago and at
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
Special Correspondenee.

last reports was not doing very well.
 Miss Jessie Hulsey has gone to Logan To visit her sister.
 The saw mill at this place K doing d good business.
 W. C. Wright had still worse luck with his incubator this time. He set seventy eggs and not one chicken matched. Ithink he has lost faith III the old saying, If at first you don't >ueeeei try, try again.
 Mrs. Sadler and daughter, who have been staying at Springdale for the past three weeks returned home last Saturday.
 The berry piekers in this part intend to 9o to work last of this week.
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
HOMETOWN.

May School closed Monday, April 24.
 Joe Verrucchi and family re- turned from Wilburton Monday morning.
 Mrs. Dora Benbrook and broth CT, Bernard Byrnes, were guests of Father Bandini Saturday and Sunday.
 The Tontitown roads We're en- larged and graded last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. (. N. Friend were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. E. Nor sani's home Sunday of last week.
 The surveyors for the proposed electric railway are surveying our neighborhood again. The outlook for Tontitown IS promis- ing.
 The school children, accompan- jed by their teacher, part of the band boys and others, went on a
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05
MONROE
WHEELER.

May i.-Most everybody in this community is busy planting corn since 1t has quit raining.
 W. A. Henson and son went fishing Wednesday evening and returned Thursday evening. They caught about thirty-five or forty pounds of fish, which made fools out of them and they say they are going again.
 Mrs. T. B. Roper and Miss Maude Wright made a business trip to Elm Springs Saturday.
 Frank Woods happened to bad luck the other day. He lost his fine mule colt.
 There are several people in this neighborhood who are preparing to go to the berry fields.
 Miss Martha Andrews and Mrs. Packer made a business trip to Fayetteville Saturday.
 Haywood Thompson came over ln this neighborhood last Satur- day begging for cats but had not
The Springdale news., 1905-05-05

quletly took his departure. Ii was learned that he had gone to New York City and the authori- ties there were notified and when he reached that city was prompt Y arrested. \ acquisition was secured and he Was brought back. Shriok k d German and has never been naturalized.
 4 number of civil cases have been disposed of, among them two of local interest:
 (. \. Ownbey ys X. P. Balch. jury trial, verdict for plaintiff in sum of s1o and costs.
 K. Ralston vs. ]. W. Fergus, jury trial, verdict for defendant. Mr. Ralston claimed that Mr. FerguS was due him d sum of money as. commission on the sale oi q car of apples.
 \ motion for new trial in the case of Viola BoeSon, mention of which was made last week, has been fled but has not vet been acted upon. Pending the diSpo- sition of the matter she k con- fined in jail.
 The case of the state against Wallace Fucker, charged with seduction, was taken up WedneS- day at ole o'clock It comes to this court on change of venue from Benton County. The prose- cutting witness is young lady of some prominence named Davis and lives in the vicinity of Pea Ridge. The defendant is young man of good family and lives eight or nine miles northwest of Benton1ille. The case k attract ing considerable attention. and there were more than fifty wit ne>>e9 h attendance. The regu- lar jury PaHnel waS exhausted and  considerable time was spent i'll securing q jury. The proseeut- ing witness was tie first witness placed on the stand, and all the afternoon was spent in hearing her testimony. The defense is represented by Jas. Rice of Ben tonville and Walker X Walker of Fayetteville, and the state by Prosecuting Attorney Naples and F. G. Lindsey and W. o. Young of Bentonville.