The Springdale news., 1907-10-25
Neigbborbood News.
JOHNSON.

l
 H. C. Smith is visiting rela- tlves near Johnson at present. He halls from Colby, Kan, but has travelled very extensively for some time looking out location.
 Silas Meyer, wife and daugh- ter, Elma, have been spending several days with relatives here. They are going on this week to Dallas, Tex, where they will locate. Silas has been living in Missouri since leaving Johnson several years ago. He Is violin ist of more than local renown, and of course he was compelled 10 play the old pieces over aga1n to the great enjoyment of a wide circle of friends who had heard him often i'll the old days.
 And John Boswell is so em- bued with the spirit of progress that lie Is building little struet- ure on the=lo purchased from Dich Liehlyter. near the depot, and will make 1t the headquarters for the local barber shop.
 The dairy business is keeping N. r. Langford busily employed over on the Cole farm, and he says 1t IS very profitable busi- ness as lie cannot supply the de- mand=bat the soaring price of feed will soon begin to cut hg- ure with his profits.
 The weather Is alright for corn gathering and many of the farmers are taking advantage of the fair days whilst others are bemoaning the lack of moisture which k needed by other crops.
 (. $. Waves k Up at Waterloo, Iowa, where he is working for a big commission house. Several cases of humps are beginning to make those who have never had them take notice To dodge. suspicious characters who are liable 10 spread the dis ease.
 ] Mrs. John Cox and children, of Vale, Ark, are visiting rela- tlveS here this week.
 The lime plant on the Beane farm has been leased to a firm down south and active work will begin there soon. This plant has been shut down for several months.
 And Calvin Stringheld has drifted back to Johnson again after an absence of several months Cal went away about d year ago when Albert Arnold lourneyed to Newark, Ark, and has been back once since then.
 (. H. Berlapp came down from Springfield, Mo-, Friday evening to attend the funeral of his uncle, C. H. Ininan. Mr. Berlapp will proba bly, remain here several days to assist in arranging matters about the estate.
 Loy Cox, little son of Sam Cox, IS seriously i'll with bad attack of typhoid fever.
 
 "A tribute all too late
 l To cheer the senseless dead
 Are transient WTeathes of memory Whose fragrance soon ls fled, -
 but the busy whirl of life causes us to be unthoughtful until comes some final summons for some dear friend. The passing of Prof. (. II. Inman causes many memory of the old Stony Point days of two score years ago when he taught and la bored there-a young teacher fresh from the great University of Missouri. The intervening years have been long and the students of those far-otf days have scattered the world over and many of them owe their present standing and influence to ideas and discipline inculcated Ill their young minds while under the instruction of Prof. Inman. The last few years of his life had been spent on his farm where he lived with his books and papers. Those who knew him best wondered why such brilliant mind lay dor mant here away from the world, and the beautiful lines from Gray's Elegy are appropriate in his case
 l Full many gem Of purest ray serene l The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear 1 Full many flower IS born 10 blush unseen 1 And waste its sweetness on the desert air ? And the large assemblage that gathered at Stony Point Sunday evening to attend the funeral services was composed of friends