davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-11

Keep EN- low and wide en- First
Baseman Wills and iIoycros and
their batting averages will he very
sick After the first game here on the
last visit Of the Old soJers TO Cairo
hoh We're easy marks
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-11

"Chesty" Charley French played a
great game at second yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-11

THE IgCfro,c= must be ali IN as thay
-ouid only win one game flom The Old
soiers. Cairo really would have liked
10 have seen then via an ihree from
Joils Wor- haas bunch as H geald
have lEAionel Tie TASK for fae Per
Ieei
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-11

"Dutch" Wagner has been "farmed"
by Peoria 70 Ere port Of the Wisconsin
Stale league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-11

Lou Rutledge is catching for an in
Dependent team AT Princeton. Ky.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20

Bon gilbert @oerth.

@on albert &oertb.
COME 1T nm @eer berfYufen,
Ste @elen glii6en purpurrotb,
Oils b6tten tie i6r @lut e~etruntenl =
GUM Stranbe treibt metn hetnes Boot
Sic i6aumgefrGnteu @o9en iaeer
Sn tpiIber Saft benz 2nnbe gu;
Sier iterben He NIT bunnpfen &ldeenl
60 btft, o Naeni6erfinb, au9 bull.
Sod MN tpirb's till; bsr Btnb ging
i9Iofen;
gs fontmen aus Der fpetten Sern'
Sic lesten Sdiffe ftiu gum 9afen;
Sm @eit' sriibt milb Der Gbenbtern. -
gs breitet i6ren blntlen S6Ieier
Sic Na6t Left iiber Reer uno 2anol
Ietn Ser5 belt feline @benbfeier.
Gm Ifeer ib ierseu SrieDen fanbl =
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20
. 2intiteo.

Der 3us I'M 11:3O absnbs Der Snbiana'
ycIis-aosansport IDtpifiOn ssht nod gsru
snftatt aOsai. port.
Geue fpesieus geSienuns mad st. @asne.
- Bulge SerIafen indianapolis I'm 700 nno
HOO tIbr gormittass unb 800 nnS TOO
Hbr Ra9mittass, MAIDEN bic 5abrt mad
*. Dapns IN 4 Stunbea unb 40 Rinutsu.
Reuer Sus Rarion 5Iper gerldbt
Earion 7:55 gormittass nnb 1:55 Nat'
stittass gerIdbt Indianapolis HOO sor'
nittass unb 800 Radmittass; bdIt bios IN
Hnbsrion unS 4Ie qnbria an.
ami&IieBenSe 2inien errei&en Daptoa,
pbio, st. Dabne, Suntinstcn. @abaib,
zafontaine, stpap3ee, @reentotpn, Sartforb
sttp, Romtpeqier, Bluffton. @tn@efsr.
Union @its, @reenuiae, D., unb 8tpii4en'
kottonen.
Sra9ts unb gaHasisrsOffe Eernina
B~artaimmer. 5eIepbon Or 176.
indianapolis & Gafern.
stmites 8ase fur: @i9moab unb allen
Eunttsn in Dbic, tpeI&e uerbunbsn ftnS nit
dettrii9en ainien, rum $40 unb Halo gor'
nittass, 2:10 unb clio NaGmittass unb
$40 A6enbs. 2ocaIe 3ase fur Ri@mone
NIB 3pii9enitationen pom 500 nbr Sor'
mittass an unb bann iebe Stunbe, ausse'
Hou1rnen bic 2ims:teb Seit, Bis 300 Ebenbs
(s:OO 1br Gbenbs ~auSselaRen. Setter 3us
aa& Greenfield UNI 11:30 ubr abenbs.
indianapolis & Wnrtinsoiae.
grfe Rprsensgar I'm $40 ubr Rorssns.
Damn pom $50 t1br Norsens iebe Stunbe
5is 1870 nbr Nbenbs uussencmmen bic
etunben $50 unb 1870 1br Abenbs.
5nsianapolis Goal Srattisn 60.
Sase laufen ftinbIi9 BON S~ubianapcIts
sa9 glainfielS bon $500 nbr Rprsens Bis
Hoo rlbr sbenbs +; a~ussenommea bie Stan'
ben 800 unb 1000 ubr Menbs.
indianapolis & Nortbwefern.
Bulge Iaufen tiinbIi@ pom 800 ubr Rors
gems Bis 800 nbr Abenbs. Nni&lub IN
lebanon far Tborntorun unb.. grapforbspine.
Der 8us um 1000 nbr Abenbs fdbrt Bios
BIS mad 2e5anon.
Der Bug UNI 11:30 rbr Abenbs fdbrt Biz
rad 5rantfort, Anf@Iub IN 2ebanon fur
Gratpforbsuiae berielbe fdbrt IN Der sonn'
tag Ra9t bios Bis nod 2afahette.
2imiteb 3ass fir::2afabette fabren ab IN,
$40 un6 lilo ubr Rorsens, nnb 2:l0.
$40 Ra9mittass unb ITO Hbenbs. Sir
Charlottesville um I10.45 .gurnittass unb
l:25 Ra4mittass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20
Snternrbau Seit>S Isabelle.
3. u. Z. Sgferu.
8. Rraft Srnntas, ben 20. Nai 1905.
8ase berIafen indianapolis.

~
Runeie 6 Marion Diuiftpn.
Lawrence, SortpiIs, genbleton, Gnserior,
Dorttotpn, Runeie, RiboIetown, Meranoria.
eumraituine, 5airmcunt, Gas Gitp. Sones'
ssro uub Waripn.
4 90 SIN. II % Rnt.
% o. gm. 2 90 gtn.
90 8nn. 70 05 Nm.
~ o. gn. 90 Nnf.
o 90 gm. 80 90 9tm.
% o. gm. 70 % Sim.
10 90 gm. 6 90 SIM.
oil 90 SIN. ~ o. SIM.
*11 O5 @m. 8 90 Tnt.
IL 90 Rttss. *9S05 Rm.
IL 80 Sim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
WILL Be MARRIED ON
BIRTHDAY Anniversary.
Astor Wedding to Occur
in May-Mrs. Shaw's
Retort.

Especial Gable to The Enthusiastically
LONDON, April 7.-NIrs. Mamie a n
horne Shaw will become Mrs. Astor IN
May In spite Of the popular prejudice.
against this month for weddings. Both
Mrs. Shaw and Waldorf Aston were, born
on tho same day in May and have liked
upon 1t for their wedding.
William Waldorf Astor's magnificent
gift OF Clivedcn as the residence of
the young pair, is still the talk OF So
ciety. Princely munificence is outdone.
It Is said that the elder Astor. whose
taste for tho medieval IS well known.
desires to retire to tho splendors .ot
Hevers Castle. which is redolcnt of feudal
days and gloomy enough to ht the moods
of its present lord.
All England Is talking Of a clever
retort made by Mrs. Shaw to q we'll
known society woman at a recent driving
party. AS the guests were leaving, and
Mrs. Shaw was about to descend to her
carriage, n society woman, noticing that.
Mrs. Shaw did not have a 3ma1l, spitcfully
said:
You should always bring a maid. All
of us do
Mrs. Shaw quickly retortcd: IF had
known who I was going to meet tonight,
+ would nave brought a policeman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
lfBy AssocIutcd I'rcss.)

NAPLES, April 7.-Nlount vershvius is
Il. colossal brnziet. and the towtl. OF BOB
cotrec,z, oil It's south dcclivity, has been
transformed into a gray island of ruin
~ the ashes from the crater Of the
Volcano.
TORRENTS OF LIQUID IRE. resembling ! u
tho distance scrpcnts with glittcrlhg yet
low and black scales, arc cotlrsing n al
directions amid rninblings. dctonations
and earth treImblings, Willie q pail or
s,ilphu,rrolis smoke that lovcrs over all
makes breathing difficult.
Pitiful Scenes.
The streams of lava are rcsistless. Tl1ey'
anap like pt11e stems the trunks Of chest
nut trees hundred OF years old. and blight
with their torrld breath the blooms on
tic peach trees before the trees them
selves have been reached. The molten
streams do not spare the homes Of the
peasants. and when these have been RACED
they dash into the wells. rs though seek
ing TO slnkc their thirst. and having filled
them, continue their course down the
mountain side.
Everywhere in the vicinity OF the vol
cnno pitiful scenes arc witnessed, the
women tearing their hair In their grief
and old men CRYING aloud at the loss OF
their beloved holnestcads, willie In the
distance, In striking contrast, lie the
sapphire -colorcd Mediterranean, the vlo-
slct-hncd mountains Of the Sorrento PENN
snln and the Island OF Capri in the tran
quill sea. y
Artillery carts have been put to the
assistance of the fleeing peasants, and
the Duke of Aosta, Cardinal Frisco and
all the authorities, despite the rain to-
day, went 10 the portions OF tho noun
tain most threatened in order to succor
or comfort the people. Previously Car
dinal Frisco ordered special prayers to be
said for those III danger. Bosco #Bcale.
the village which Is most in danger Of
destruction. is the birthplace OF the Car
dinal, and the home CT most of his rcla-
lives.
These pcrsonagcs talked with the peas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
ATTEMPT TO BREAK
JAIL IS FRUSTRATED
INV Associutcd Prcss.l

vALDOSTA. GA, April An attempt
to escape from the county jail BY Inc
rickpockcts who we're convicted some
time e and the famous Rawlings,
father and sons. under death sentence
for the murder OF the Carter children,
was discovered and frustrated this morn
Ing. The prisoners had sawed In two
the Eolts which held In place a match, IN
the cell. In n few hours longer they would
have effected their escape from the
prison.
The prisoners claim they secured the
Saws from the tool kit Of n plumber who
has been working in the iail, but it's
believed that they were furnished them
III some manner by parties on the out
side. Two saws were found IN tho Cells
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Torrents Of Lava SWeep
Toms AWay; People, In
Panic, CRY tor Succor
Vcsuvius a Colossal. Brasier, Sending Forth Molten
Streams and Spouts Of Fire-NeW Craters Opening
and earthquake Shocks Growing Stronger.

ants c%tdcavo1ing to quiet them, and The
Duke Of Aosta was especially active. lie
explained tic means he thought best TO
save lives and property, and had the
engineers and soldiers erect parapcts ana
dig trenches III order to change the
course OF the lava streams. At times
lie gave an example of his energy by
working himself.
Cardinal Prisco distributed ncccssarlcs
| or life to the peasants, and then went so
far as 10 give away the rings he wore
on Ills fingers. Repeatedly he exclaimed
to the frightened peasants:
"Pray, my childrcn; YOU may be sure
God Will not desert YOU"
The statue OF ST. Anne. which was
placed on the mountain side to confront
the lava. is frequently moved backward
as the tide advances.
Considerable apprehension IS felt be-
cause Of the earthquake shocks, which
are growing stronger and are felt even
at Castcllammare. fifteen miles southeast
OF this city. Each shock is accompanied
by deep and prolonged detonatiols.
Ottajano, at the northeast foot Of the
mountain, Is threatened by a stream OF
lava, and the people are beginning to
descrtrtl,c town.
The populace of Tore Annunziafa, at
the south foot, have requested that
night trains be run to the town. This
request has been granted, and trains are
now ready to proceed thithcr In case of
need.
sIgnor Matteucci, director of the OBJ
scrvatory on Versuvius. still continues to
occupy q most dangerous position. With
HIM is nt.A,nerican engineer named Per-
ret.
New craters have opened at different
points on the mountain. but 1t IS im-
possible to ascertain their number or how
they are situated.
No Fatalities.
&Iatcr.-Therc have been no fatalities AT
BoscotrccO or else where as a result OF
the eruption. The flowFof lava was sta
ationary&at 10 o'clock tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
SAILOR DISCHARGED
AND SENT TO PARENTS

linton Llsk, a young apprentice seaman
of the United States Navy, was yester-
discharged from the navy IN the
United states Circuit Court under q writ
Of habeas corpus proceedings brought by
the father Of tho young mAl. Judge
Waddill, in rendering his decision, made
the ruling on the grounds that the boy
was under eighteen years or age at.the
time of enlistment, and. therefore, had
10 have his parents consent. Being I'M
der age. he was not liable for contract,
nor could he be held for court-martlal in
tho navy
Lisk enlisted under the assumed name
or edward Smith last winter on the re-
celvlng ship Franklin, SAYING at The time
that no was more than eighteen years
of age. de
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
HUNGARIAN
CABINET lE|||I|l. FORMED
Wekerlc Premier Notwitlllstandr
ing Vigorous Opposition 81
Catholic Peoples Party,
MANY CONFERENCES HELD
Oath Of Office Will Be Admin
istercdsat Vicnna-Tlhose Who
Compose Cabinet.
MANY CONFERENCES HELD.
NV Associated Press.)

VIENNA, April 7.-Aftcr innumerablc
conferences to-day, a new Hungarian cab.
met was finally constituted The appoint
ment Of Dir. Alexander NNclScrlc as Pre-
mier for a. second time seemed doubtful
owing to tho determined opposition OF
tile Catholic peoples purity, which had not
forgotten his part in tho Introduction into
Hungary OF the civil marriage law.
The members of the coalition parties
firmly stood by DIR. Wckerle and refused
to yield to tho demands OF the clcri-
Gals. Certain Of the ministerial appoint
ments have not yet been made. but it
IS Understood that tho following will BE- ING
composition OF the cabinet:
Premier and Minister Of finance,
Dr. Alexander Wekerle.
Minister Of the Interior, Count Ju-
Illus Andrassy.
Minister Of War, Count Albert Ap.
ponyl.
Minister Of Commerce, Francis
kossut,. 5t@#
Minister Of Agriculture, Herr Oar.
ynyI,
Minister Of Justice, Herr PoIonyI.
Minister at Court, Count Johann
Ziohy.
The oath Of Office will he administered
at Vienna, rs the Emperor Sing will not
be able to 20 to Budapest. Calls for cleo
lions will be published April 9th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
COUNTER PLAN
! Of OPERATORS RI!
Mill Submit Proposition 70 the
Miners, But Nature Of Terms
is Not Known.
A CONFERENCE YESTERDAY
Ohio SOFT Coal Men Refuse to
Grant Incrcase--situation IN
the Fields.
CONFERENCE YESTERDAY
(By Associated Press.)

N~EIVFYORK, April IA conference OF
anthracite coal operators was held here
this afternoon to consider the reply TO
be made on Monday 70 the sub-com-
mittees OF the Shamollln Scale Committee
of the Miners. That the operators will
have some sort of counter plan for the
arbitration proposition BY President
Mitchell is quite generally believed here
,to-llght, but no intimation Of its char
acter could be had.
President Mitchell remained at miners
headquarters at the Ashland House
throughout the day.
No Signs Of Wavering.
(By Associated Prcss.)
PEIILA DII.I'HIA. April 1.-THE end Of
tho first week OF ~iuloncss in the anthra
cite coal regions, following President
NLitchell's order suspcndlng mining opcfr
atoms pending tho result of the negotla-
lions between the operators and miners,
representatives in New York, finds the
mine workers %stauncl In support Of
Mitchell with no sign Of waverlng. lt
cannot he said that the optimistic views
held by tho mine workers during tho
carly part of the suspension are SO
generally entertained, but there appears
to be no lack Of confidence in President
Mitchell's Judgment.
1t is reported that II President Mitch
ellis arbitration plan is accepted by the
operators the miners leader Will en-
dcnvor to have the anthracite freight
earnings OF tho coal carrying railroads
made a part Of tho miners case before
tho Board OF Cancellation or the umpire
who may finally pass upon the matter
in dispute. aE
Little Change in Situation.
Reports from all sections of tho hard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
MILLIONS OF MONEY
INVOLVED IN DECISION
nv Associated press

TOPEKA, KAN, April Tin n decision
rendered here to-day the Kansas Supreme
Court held that the Kansas City Live
stock Exchange is a trust, and that all
cattle mortgages made through members
or that exchange are invalid. Millions
or dollars worth OF cattle paper Will
doubtless be affected by the decision.
The far-rcaching effects Of this decision
are beyond estimation. Nearly all the
cattle mortgages issued through the
members of the exchange contain the
provision that a commission Of at least
nifty cents a head shall be charged.
Under the holding of the court, this Is
sufficient to constitute a trust, and all
the notes md mortgages are absolutely
void and cannot be enforced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Contractor Killed.
(I3y Associated Prcss.)

-"-| II5y !fSHVNgFtftNNt N"''g "-T"|I
BALTIMORE. MD, April 7.--Thomas NJ.
Rinehart, or Huntingdon, Pa, n member
of Il firm OF contractors engaged In con-
structing the tunnels on tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad ncnr Abortion, Howard
county, was shot and killed to-day at
the luborers' camp. nea Albcrton, Albert
Garter, IL negro labnrer. who Is said to
have done the shooting, Is still at large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
AND CARNEGIE KISSED
THEM both At ONCE
Steel King Delighted With Praise
Of Two Atlanta Women-Lat-
ter Also Delighted.
lspecia, to Tho Times Dispatch.

ATLANTA, GA April ~7.-Andrew Car
nncgie proved himself: a gallant cavalier
while here by kissing " Atlanta ladies
who had complimented him on his speech.
Mrs. i. T. Eichberg, one OF the Atlanta
ladies who Kissed Hobson during. his oscu-
latoryl tour, and a friend who refused to
give her name, were introduced to Mr..
Carnegie by j. Stokes Phelps. They rais-
ed Mr.. C%arncgic's speech. and he imme-
diately kissed both OF them.
II wouldn't tax anything in the world
for IT." said Mrs. Eichberg afterwards,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
REMEMBERS FIREMEN.
Colonel Willard Donates Hand
come Check to Relief Fund.

FIro Chief Fuller yesterday received q
check of $50 from Colonel Joseph ~.
Willard, through Captain a.. l., Lyons. Of
tho Nest END Fire Company, IN token
Of his gratitude for tho good work Done
by tho department III lire Wil,c. ru-
Gently broke out.in the Willard stables.
Thc money was turned over to the
Tircmcn's Relic. Fund,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Attitude of Democrats.

1t becomes more aud more apparent THAI
had the President stated q year ago, OF
even at the reassemblins OF Congrcsi
that the proposed rate bill should not bS
regarded as a partisan measure, and that
when It had become law neither party
should go before the country claiming
tho credit Of its passage, the Democrat
would have been far more inclined to raj.
sly to the support OF his amendment siw-
Ing the courts tho power TO suspend the
decision OF the Interstate Commerce Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

NAPLES. April T.--Moti1t Versnvius is
Il. colossal brnzier. and the owtl OF BOB
.cotrecaz, OH It's south dcclivity, mas hceh
| transformed into a gray island Of ruin
l,r ,llc ashes from the crater of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
The Other Side.

This statement shows that seventeen
Republican votes are. necessary 10 the
President to get through his amendment.
Senator Crane, OF Massachusetts, wlloGis
allied with Messrs, Aldrich, Spooncr and
Knox. made the following statement to-,
day regarding tho situation on the other
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
 LOWELL.

Oct. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ode Robbins, who were visiting with friends here for the past week, left Monday evening for their home out in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Roy Beard, after spend- ing over a year out in the west, Is back among her old friends again or a visit. She has many things to tell us about the people and the country.
 C. w. Mabry returned Satur- day from New Mexico where he had been looking after his claim.
 This scribe can hardly think of news items just now, but ere long the rush of work will be over and We will get to business more earnestly.
 l. W. Williams has started his evaporator again, with l.. r. Wllmoth as manager.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Neil of Colyille came over to Lowell and spent Sunday with friends.
 Several members of the Odd
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
MAGGIE.
 ELM SPRINGS.

October 3. Tom Grammer is clerking for J. c. Steele
 Miss Dora Diugle has been vis- iting friends at her old home at Carthage, Mo-, for several days.
 John Butler aud wife of Will burton, I. T., spent part Of last week with relatives at this place. Mir. Butler is in the mercantile business at WiIburton.
 Miss Cora Delozier went to Hot Springs Friday on the special train carrying the University folks to the state fair. Saturday was University day at the fair and a fine program had been ar ranged.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hughes are spending the week at Muskogee with their daughter, Mrs. Lueins Lewis.
 Miss Maud Henderson, of Si- loam Springs. spent last week with friends on Osage. and visit ed in Elm Springs few hour Saturday.
 Apple gathering in this vicinity
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
ZION.

October S.-Born, to MT. and Mrs. George Anderson October 1, a F pound boy.
 Next Saturday is institute day at Shady Grove. Zion school ex- poets to go in a body.
 Bro. Sherman, presiding elder, will preach at Zion October l4 at eleven 0 o'clock.
 Mrs. Laura Avis left Satur- day for the Territory. Miss Jen- nie Lemons went with her. Robert Huckelby has rented the place for one year.
 Bud Lemons Is expected in soon from Nevada with d car load of horses.
 Everybody that attended the fair was highly pleased. We all hope for better one next year. Zion Sunday School will ob- serve missionary day next Sun. day. They hope Tor good at tendance.
 Not much news these days. All are very busy in the apple orchards.
 Don't Worry, call me Honolula after this. if l must have name
 HONOLULA.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

k about over, ouiy few small orchards remaining uupicked. The evaporator will close down this week.
 Lester Hug hes. Cleveland Webster, Stella Pearson, Carrie Fergus and Henry Holcomb are University students from this community this year. Guy John- son, of Cave Springs, also entered this year.
 Clark Mathews sold d section of land in Moore County, Texas, last week at 5 an acre. This land is Tn the Panhandle and cost S2. g an acre d little over q year ago. It will be seen that Clark made handsome profit.
 This part of the country was well represented at the county fair at Fayetteville last week. Everybody was we'll pleased. Premiums were awarded d num- Der of exhibits from this town- ship.
 A number of Odd Fellow from this place go to Springtown to- day, and will assist Tn instituting a lodge there tonight.
 TECTAISEH.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
THORNSBERRY.

October S.-P}owing s. and sow ing wheat is the order of the day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Littrell and little daughter spent few days of last week with Mrs. Littrell's father, Mir. Setzer, who lives out near White river.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Mar tineau, October 6, girl.
 Quite a number from this place journeyed up to Fayetteville to attend the county fair.
 John Walker has been hauling dried fruit for W. $. Atkison. He took one load to Fayetteville Monday and another to Spring dale Thursday.
 A. J. Sanders and family visit ed at Joe Smiley,s Sunday.
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F.. A. Austin died Monday, October |, at the home of it's grandfather. T. NJ. Holland, and was buried Tuesday in the Thornsberry cemetery.
 Sleep on sweet babe
 And take thy rest.
 God called the home,
 He thought 1t best. The relatives have the entire sympathy of the community.
 Walter Harris and wife, of OSage Mills, visited at Henry Hollands recently.
 There has been mule buyer from Bentonville in this part and bought two from J. A. Smith and one from w. A. Austin.
 The protracted meeting closed at Robinson last Monday night without any conversions.
 Lem Johnson has returned home.
 Dock Reams has gone to Ok lahoma.
 Mrs. Mae Holland Is on the sick list.
 Some few from this place at tended the far at Rogers.
 AUNT SARAH.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

Fellow Lodge at this place left Monday to attend d grand gath ering of the brethren at Spring field, Mo.
 k. W. Byrd is having an ad- dition built to his residence. which adds much to the comfort aud appearance of his home.
 The heirs of the Hamby estate have recently had all their land divided and lines and corners es- tablished by the county surveyor.
 Who would have thought about Don't Worry being a musician : We want to see copy of that new song soon.
 I. W. Williams and ]. NJ. Beard sold nearly $500 worth of evap- orated apples Monday to Ben Clerks of St. Louis.
 Some of the farmers are very busy sowing wheat ust now. Every one seems to be in d rush to get their fall work off their hands.
 Eld I. NJ. Phillips closed his ministerial work with Lowell Baptist church Sunday and we learn that Ed. John Hall of Pea Ridge has been called to take his place.
 Thomas Mcleod, who came up on d visit several days ago, returned home Monday to Law renee County.
 TYRo.