The Springdale news., 1907-10-04
7neigbborbood '1hews
HINDSVILLE.

tne SHOW dl ROSefA ana tile idli at Fayetteville, spent few days visiting here.
 After spending about eighteen months near Billings, Montana, John Holnesley is with us again. He bought the l.. NJ. Isaacs farm, which adjoins the one he already owned.
 Allen Satterheld and family are visiting in Benton county.
 James Harrison, of Centralia, 1. T., was Ill town yesterday. He has sold his farm near Mante, this county, to a Mir. Powell, and has been over there arranging matters pertaining to the deal and closing out his interests. MT. Harrison was one of our best citizens and We dislike to see him sever all his connections with this part of the country.
 Jerry Powell, of Tahlequah, I. T.. was Ill town yesterday. He was the Republican candidate for sheriff III his county at the recent election, but could not count enough votes to give him the of flee. He was sheriff of this county | few years ago.
 Jack Vaughan had public sale of his personal property at Whitener Monday. We un- derstand that he will leave Whitener and will perhaps ge to St. Louis He formerly had q good position there.
 Columbus Hinds. of Texas. is visiting friends here.
 It may be news to some that Mrs. John Causey ~ho, with Ter husband. moved to Oregon last spring, died soc. ait reaching there.
 While hoeins in his garden Monday Dr. Martin found | mimic ball l. 5. Shipley wl1o was Confederate soldier. says that in 1S65 there was fight be- tween the Federals and Gonfed- crates iustnorth of town, where r. NJ. Harris now lives. and that the ball was likely fired during the fight. We hope that pr. Martin will continue his search tor mimic balls.
 pr. James Walker left for St. Louis Monday where he will en- ter Washington University for the purpose of attending medical lectures. For several months he has been practising his profession at Goshen with success, but wishing to graduate he again takes up his studies. It will take two years to complete them.
 A. T. Smith and family moved to Spriugdale to-day.
 Troy, son of J. NJ. Clark, con- valescing from typhoid fever, took relapse to-day, but later seems to be better.
 c. W. Cook. Sr.. drove through from Needmore, 1. T.. last week, and will paint his house and otherwise improve his property while waiting for his family 10 come, which will not be until after the corn crop IS gathered.
 The house on the farm of W. T. Hill, just north of town, burn ed to the ground Monday about , D. III. T he house was occupied by his son. Sam Hill, who lost practically all of his household goods. All of the family were away from home and by the time the neighbors reached there 1t was too late 10 save anything. We understand there was no in- surance on the house or contents, and the loss will be d heavy one. Liberal amounts were subscribed to-day towards helping Sam.
 On last Saturday afternoon there was | meeting of those in terested in the construction of rail line to connect Huntsville with the Frisco railroad, and pre- liininary steps were taken toward that end. A committee was ap- pointed to correspond with those whose aid and influence might be secured toward the construction of a rail line. Another commit tee was appointed to solicit stock subscriptions, and third com lnittee to find what legal steps were necessary to incorporate company. The sentiment of the speakers was that by strong, united effort of all the people a road can be secured. There was 1 l..