davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-31
Local Temperature.
Temperatures In Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for The twelve bo,,rs e,,d5 At
D u yesterday. are as follows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Modern Print Shop.

The Big Print shop Is equipped with linotype
machines. modern high-DoBer presses and Other
time and labor saving machinery. Wen do your
printing right and at the right rriss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07
REWARD

Have you ever known of a thoroughly
verified, authentic case where hair was
regrown or made to sprout on a bald
head?
If you have information of such a
remedy, or formular. or hair grower.
there's a few bald-headed millionaires
who will cheerfully allow you to sepa-
rate them from great big wads Of
money. You can get from us enough
to buy several automobiles. with a
chauffeur, a yacht and a farm or two
thrown in.
There's enough bald heads sitting
nightly In the front rows of the big
theaters to make US fabulously rich If
we could become possessed of some
thing that would put hair on a bald
head in which the roots are dead.
About as far as we have gone in an
Investigation of years is to find some
thing that will keep the hair you al
ready have, and that win restore, as
well, the color to your hair IL 1t has
become gray. If we cannot do this the
druggist who sells you our discovery
will return you the money up to the
sixth bottle Also II you have dand-
ruff, pityrias simplex. seborrhoeal &C.
zema, alopecia areata folliculitis
Cracking or splitting hair) we will
cure you IL there is any agency on this
great globe yet found that can do so.
Dandruff we will stop on the third ap-
plication. We cannot, do not cure
everybody, as in some cases our direc-
tons for treatment are not closely adj
hered to, but II we cannot cure you
your druggist will refund the money.
This is form Of guarantee-what is
it worth? Look US UP in any CONNER
cial Directory or inquire of any bank.
or ask any druggist. We guarantee to
restore the color to your hair-we guar
antee to keep on your head the hair
you now have-we guarantee to give
you a fine, lovely, luxuriant. silken.
glossy head of hair.
Just ask Marshall Bros. sol Kansas
avenue for DR.. Motifs Cuban Hair Re-
storer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

on large scale. and in his efforts to
restore the property and save it for its
owners 1t became necessary that he
should learn the details of the bust
ness.
Multifarious interests were at stake.
receivers were constantly reporting to
the court on variety of industrial Is
sues, labor unions sought the protec-
ton of the Judiciary. and the court
became an industrial and commercial
clearing house, the Judge being called
upon to exercise something vastly
greater than mere judicial functions.
II was the location of the court en-
bracing states both north and south
of the boundary line between the two
sections, and the popularity of the
time of great commercial depression.
which combined to bring out the ex-
ecutive capacity Of Judge Taft and to
prevent his becoming a mere bundle
of law and a dealer in profound abb
stractions. Beyond all doubt, It was
veloped his capacity for public affairs:
and so it was that, when he was trans
lated from the bench to the unfamiliar
ground of the Philippine islands, he
took hold of the work with the same
confidence with which he would have
undertaken the organization of an
other iron mill in Tennessee or q
bankrupt stock farm in the blue grass
region of Kentucky.
Transfer to the Antipodes.
1t was a daring thing to do-to
translate a federal Judge from the
peaceful atmosphere Of bis court in
the Ohio valley to the unfamiliar an
tipodes of an island empire, unexpect-
edly acquired by the United States.
and the future of which no man could
estimate.
The cleverest man might have been
pardoned for making a failure of such
work, because 1t involved not only
a transition from one side of the world
to the other, not only a sudden jump
from the law to executive work, but
the man who undertook this labor
knew, and those who selected him
knew, that he must hew a new path
for himself and must undertake a
work for which the very framework
of the American republic was abso-
lutely untitled.
Time has shown that William Nc
Kinley, Mark Hanna and Elihu Root,
who were the three men chiefly re-
sponsible for the choice, made no mis-
take when they selected Judge Taft.
and yet they must have been fearful,
and he must have been afraid, of the
results.
When in 1900 Judge Taft resigned
his comfortable place. on the federal
bench, which was good during life
under ordinary conditions, and put
behind him the possibility of promo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

early life of public man. Many a
general who was a success on the bat
teheld was at the tail of his class in
the military academy. Many pub
gave no indication in his childhood of
his success in life. Some of the
greatest geniuses in their manhood
were known as dolts in their college
days. In the case of Mr.. Taft the
record is all the other way.
Whether there be anything in
ancestry or not, he comes of a family
which left its Impress on several COM
munitieS before he saw the light OF
day. His grandfather and his father
sat on the bench before he became a
judge himself. His father was a
cabinet officer, a diplomatist, and a
public man with a wide reputation.
In His Earliest Atmosphere
The younger Taft was brought up in
an atmosphere which tended to make
him alive to questions of great public
policy. Alphonso Taft was secretary
of war and then attorney general I'M
der Grant. while his son was still a
student at Yale. The effect of this
family environment is extremely inn
view of young man who was sub
seQuently to reach honors greater even
than those which had come to his dis
tinguished father.
To Alphonso Taft unquestionably
belongs a great deal of the credit for
the training in public affairs which
was given to William Howard Taft.
The old Judge. before he went into
Grants cabinet, was a man who made
himself extremely active in the pub
lie life of Cincinnati. He was no
legal fossil, no mere preacher of the
abstract duties of a citizen. He met
public issues and grappied with them
and the family life was such as to
make every one of the boys ac-
quainted with these issues.
1t was Alphonso Taft who. as a
judge, decided the question as to the
use of the Bible in the public schools
of Cincinnati; and it was this same
AlphonsO Taft who was constantly in
terested in the development of the
commercial life of the city. serving
with equal success as a school trustee
and a railroad director.
Trained in Strict School.
There was an element of sternness
in the elder Taft which held the boy
close to the performance of every
duty presented to him, and this habit
OF application to the work at hand
which was enforced during his boy
hood days is responsible for the pres
ent capacity for work which is the
the second one of the family to be
at the head of the war department
Immense of frame, with a passion
ate fondness for outdoor life, a nat
ural athlete. young Taft was never
theless compelled from his earliest
days to apply himself to his studies
in the most exacting way.
When he went to Yale he first
created the idolatry which followed
him through the university. because
he was the best man in his class from
a purely physical standpoint.
It was the rigid discipline of the old
Judge which kept "Bill'' Taft off the
ball nine, the football team and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

respect to secure results. 1t is there
fore fair in this study of Taft and his
qualifications for the presidency to go
back again to those college days mere
ly long enough to say that in his class
and in his time in the university he
enjoyed the extraordinary popularity
which college boys give to some one of
their idols, whether he be a fellow
student or an instructor.
This boy Taft, as he united the sound
mind with the sound body, was i'm
mensely popular and at the same time
was thoroughly respected by every one
of the boys who lived close to him, and
from that day to this probably under
stand him best.
Secretary Taft's young manhood was
a series of preparatory steps in the
direction of an active career. He stud
led law, went into society was a re-
porter on a Cincinnati newspaper, and
then became assistant prosecuting at
torney.
. Up to that time, as the secretary him.
self has confided to his friends, his
knowledge of the law was purely the
oretical. He was put into a position
where he was forced to prepare cases
with extreme rapidity. and in this sub
ordinate position he learned his law
as a practical science and not as an
abstract one.
He became collector of internal reve-
nue. in 1882 as an accident, having gone
to Washington to consult the president
regarding an intended diplomatic posi-
ton for his father. The office was en-
tirely outside of the line of his life's
work and it is to his credit that he
resigned it after ten months of faith
ful work. which, however. gave him
good insight into the mechanism of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07
A Bold Step.

To overcome the well-grounded and
reasonable objections of the more intel
ligent to the use of secret, medicinal COM
pounds, DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
Y, some time ago, decided to make bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers of put-up medicines Tor do
nestle use, and so has published broad.
cast and openly to the whole world. full
and complete list of all the ingredients
entering inAs-the composition OF his widely
celebrated hediches. Thus he has taken
his numere1s Patrons and patients into
bis full Confidence. Thus too he has re-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from among secret
nostrEms>o of doubtful merits, and made
themkRemedtcs of KTlo1O7l Composition.
BY this bold step De Pierce has shown
thai BUS formulas are o. 81! SUCH Pc excellence &
Of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. the
famous medicine for weak stomach. torpid
liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases
wherever located. have printed upon 1t. In
plain English. full and complete list of all
The ingredients composing It. but . small
book has been compiled from numerous
standard medical works. of all the different
Gus extracts from the writings of leading
practitioners Of medicine. endorsing In the
dent contained in Dr. Pierce's medicines
One Of these little books will be mailed free
TO any one Senolng ADDRESS on postal card or
by letter. to Dr. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo N. Y.
and requesting the same. From this little
book it will be learned that DR. Pierces med
icines contain no alcohol. narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or injurious agents
and that they are made from native. medici-
the moss IN
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak.
nervous. over-worked. cfun-down.n nervous
and debilftated women. were employed. long
years ago. by the Indians for similar ailments
affecting their sQuaws. In fact, one OF the
most valuable medicina al plants entering into
the composition Of DR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription was known to tho Indians as
"Suuaw-Weed-" Our knowledge of the uses
of not few OF our most valuable native me-
dicinal plants was gained from the Indians
AS made up by improved and exact pro-
cesses. the rFavorite Prescription is a most
efficient remedy for regulating all the won-
anly functions. correcting displacements az
prolapsus anteversion and retorversion.
nerves and bringing about a perfect state Of
health Sold BY all dealers In medicines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07
DR. PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD

is prepared under the personal
supervision of DIR. V. c. Price,
whose name as a manufacturer
of pure food products is nation
al. No breakfast food can COM
pare with it, as it contains all
the elements found in the body.
For sale by all Grocars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07
Scots Emulsion

is pure cod liver oil combined
with hypophosphites of lime and
soda. Informs fat, gives strength,
enriches the blood, invigorates
the nerves, and repairs tissues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-07

1t was a good school and the judge
was an apt scholar at this, as at every
other study. He was forced to become
acquainted with financial management
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

~ yoa have . boy whg has begun
nmoklng too sarly sud wboaa y01 Wish
10 cure " TO- haiti feed him pepper
mintA Dr q. Ctsyt0n 1anea % silver
ton. knaisnd. writing ia the Eoadoa
iMncpf, n authorily gor thln Hinpis
e@gp ~ Jones' writes 'Sfs bFaak ms
anaokinn halas IA . gsagh tAafe Is Meta
laW t~ftsg lhnn peppermisg afopn ne
eaanot smok@ wlth 'inlllaeFW ~ ~
mauth. eel even ~ sDmm finsa mftwr
n y dissolved tataege vii NOT hle9d
kin1tY aish ne tnats that ruanains
agrislly fls ears Nay segm wersa mao
~ aiesase. bWf fFgm 4 aasiieai pefnt
~ faew IA enekinR ~ psppermsnis h
Oar tels hgftgut a eammea 'telisegw
miii ps9seat si@9kia4 ~ neariy az
aeaF. - ~ atnoahf ~ sweets ussd
ased 90 81 gfeaI"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27
A FAMILY MIX.
The story az u 10 Recorded on the
"reminiscences.

The story 40 n IL Recorded on the
TombssoNsa.
In lha early part OF the last century
there lived IN an Old New England
town a Mr. Church. who, IN the course
OF his pilgrimage through this yaio 90
tears. was bereft OF four wives. an OF
whom were buried IN the same lot In
his old ago Il became necessary to ~
move the boiIea to a new cemetery.
This melancholy task The much be.
rcaved wldowcr undertook himself.
but ia the process the bones o. the Ia
mented quartet became hopeleaaly
mixed PrIding himself On possession
OF New England conscience, Mr.
Church would NOT under the painful
circumstances. permit the use OF the
original hpadstoncs, but procured new
ones. one OF which bore the following
inscription. ~TIsre lies Hannah Church
and probably a portion Of Emily" an
other Sacred 10 tho memory Of Eml.
~ Church. who seems 10 ba mixed
with Matilda" Then followed thcae
llnea.
Stranger. pause and drop 4 tear.
FoF EFnily Chufuh liea buried hare.
MineS IN SWINE psrpisKing manner
VITA MARY, Matilda ard probably iian-
nah.
--phllnaelphla Ledger,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27
BERLIN BEER HALLS.
Where One Must Display Great Fer4
maliey and Preeissneas.


Berlin Is organized for eating and
drinking. aud 80 are the Berlinera or
ganiaed for t. Scattered ali over the
city are enormous places where food
Is served. wine halls where only wines
arr served and beer halls whlya deal
IN beer alone. some OF them most 10.
spectacle and some not 50 lmpeccablc.
u Is the rule that II n perfectly proper
to take your mother or your wife or
your sister 90 a beer hall or wine
hall that Il frcQucnsed by the officers
OF the army. They 80 Only to the prop.
er ones publicly.
The etiquette Of these places Il most
formal n tho han Is crowded and
tables are scarce. before you slt down
you draw your heels together aud make
a military bow TO everybody sitting at
tho table yon select; then also you
raise your glass or stein TO those at tho
table whom your refreshmont y served
On leaving you bow all around again.
or the other people At the table bow n
they leave before you DO. The Ameri-
can way OF asking tho others At the
table for permission 10 ait down h not
ceremonIons enough Tor the Germans.
who are the most formally polite peo-
pie In the world.--Samuel q. Blythe In
EyeEybody's Magazine
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

n "a probable that the star Arcturus
h. one % tho slx greatest % al the
stars IN the shy. Notwithstanding ita
brightness. q n ~ Gar away frOm un
that q "a noe dlaplaced IN position IN
the slightest measurable degree. A.
We change our position isa.DO000
miles 10 our annual journey arounA
tho sun. Gould We ~ placed midway
betwven AFctnrua and our Gun we
wouid eecelTo thousands % tInas more
Hight and heat from the star than from
oar gun. and thia Notwithstanding TINT
tbs stars radiation n anlotheFpd y
q deama blanket % metallic vap0rn. Ia
spite u ~ lrnmsnsa distance to star
n drifting slowly in uouthwenfwafd
dlFuetlon ever chs face % the shy. ~
lnotiea chanEinM M apparent poaltioa
~ au afnomnl equal % the diameiG
u the hinon m me eoaFae " Ab0uF
hoo ypara W great en- appagpnl mo.
sion must lndicnfe en- aR0Fmana Veieei
~ IN space New f0Fk rfesa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

fNway Cne 80 MiaF@ eiqsk ngwm
eayMf Jiwsup No. E@vm ffied ems
AHt eaea hiway How was famli
11Nsmp Walk gga sec sie 9Fse fine y
wWnt az I ntan'r enaetiy ka@w whaf a
wa. na9 30 { saiA ~o8 fos ~ rnN's
naha. N2fsa. shat np~ MAFla hap-
pame8 % 30 awa&& and~weiI fAsg y
Aew h whM LiyeEyaos MeEgmRy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

In cAlanss m@g~ fhna a. sag qtAss
g1afe - w@maa fnmaa1sa - 10 NNMf
% q saaaG ~ taamaH aa6 q tag fssmEnf
ThsEs b h@Haiy 3 m4n ~ CMaeagB wn@
2ane nof sea9NM faaaafna mwufA@aS Me
aoNsfHtng hegru8 pFsns Rpanefata8 10
lFs ~. ~ efg9ge ~. 40 sgaiw fpE ana
n uatsapafy - ~ enawseg iBaSv
oesmm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

% NEh % NEN and
4 ~. sWh q NEG and wa
q sWE .....
- u MA q NEx ana
* NEh for TAX 81
~ n sEg
sEb and swN o.
...-.............
Cor tAr isos
eAat less s acres IA
II sr .....
sry 10 sw corner a.
y - 'AN ..........~...
US q WY
WA lea : arres ~
tad sra a swI
.....,........
...-.........
Ri ~ .............
M grs '.s.ss..ssr.4.
W. z oi 0raus nns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

" n "a N.N NNH -
t0unahip q ranges u ana srs
tnt ~ IN. r. Dell 6stl igWnAnip
rMnaes ~ ana ..r ..s+~sssf
Commences a. AW epfwef ~ ~
gg ~ r. r. rsii ~ run ~
Rw. dlFerit0m Dafnliai wifh
" llne ~ saf4 tog % % eh4ina.
a EatfeFtY rAFniiei uith ~
nne " nai6 Va 1850 ekaiaN
ghrn w parallel ga tAit
Ire 81 eha1Na - 81 epFneF
"a aslf ~ g. fhen AlpHE "
flns "a tna9 ief % hef1NniNk
ts1nK "a q. Frrn4reef grass
Wa ~ NEM aa6 wv s. hDa Wa
az RgH ~ NEM ... ss.sfsss
.W9 a. lsm q 4ssst .sssf.ss
ps IN " AZ Faflroa4 lfRa ~
"A WMEue ssrss4 DAD ssfssg
rms 81 81 49, NnA 80 as
wER of mn III ..s.ststesse
IA n.arss 70 lTiHs ~ fiAE@e ~
n fEf. ~ Ia O. 9se ~
ffnirw ffaNasf les ca w. $50
ans iyiag 8 81 raiifc.Essssssss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

- - Ussz9wu .... ass
- 70 fse G, ~ psn ...... eFs
- / - % G. q awietiaaa. 81
~ 70 80 W. n nanaw..,. ias
~ q - -. n ". smaa. .... tm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

4 ~ IS. II Mary DebOse. ala
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27
...rnIPrIoN OF LAND.

{, and :. B, 4 R. 5, New
Il ..evlIle ..s..ss'
2, y us sWA, less Els :,..-s,
!. r !. I Of NEH OF NEh n
A. L. Ry. ..'s,....-..
scuare in NE corner OF
.rg o. sen ..t,'....r--.
Il SwA .....''..'...-.-
a SEA ........,...'.'-.'
,cs Al NV. corner. $50.
II chains, s. 400 It. 70
-. = point, W. 210 IT, s. lOS
RI = slO It., and n 10S IT,.
Il. Spce at NV. corner Of
+ ,:rN Of NWA ....,........
~ 3 l9O IT., s. $50 f.. w.
- It. and N. $50 It. TO De-
.nnIng ..........'''....- 'l'
SB 9 Alachua ..........
n. and 2. B. 6, Alachna ~.
7, Alachua ,........,
4. ! ana 4, b. s, Alacnua. -.
\ a B. 10, Alachua .....-,..
TB 20, Alachua ..,.....,.
's l. 2, IL and IA. b. ~
Elhehua ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II. u o. %. 80. 35, Alachua.
q 10. B. 81, Alachua.
"A n M OF lot 1, b. 2, Ohm
"a survey, Alachua. ....-..
B. 3, olmstead survey,
thfhua .......s.s's..s-s.-,.
5 and 6, less lot /, B. 8,
Smgtead survey. Alachua,
k5Gs and 10, B. Z, Olmstead
rey. Alachua ......s-....
4 81 B. s, Alachua. .,........
B. s, Alachua ........
d lot /. and lot 4. b. 1,
.ylors survey, Alachua $3.50.
4 is, B. 4, Taylor's survey,
aachua ,.....,s.,....,.....
& Taylors survey, Aiachua
q lots / and 2 in NE. cor
n Of lot 1. Alachua. ..s....
III B. 4, Williams addition
Alachua ..,....,.......
l.3A5and Z, B. /, and lots
n IA, "a and 20, b. 5, Wells
dltlon to Alachua .........
y IA B. I, and lot Z, B. 2, Wells
aiiliOn to Alachua .....s,...
4 Is. b. 4, Wells addition to
iAchua .,,....ss.....s.....
2. B. s, Wells addition TO
8 hlachna .......,..,,.........
B. s, Wells addition to
n A1chua ...........s.....s..s
~ part Of NWh N. Of A. G.
Y Ry. .....................
; b So Of B. 2 .,.,.......,,
Of Halle estate ...,.....
: Of Halle estate In Fer
1ntes grant ................
nence az SIC. corner ......
ID n. 1890 H.. w. $50 It., 8.
sl r. and Z. ego II. to be-
lnihk .'''.'ss........s.....
Of that part OF Sen lying
AIredondo grant ........
Of NEA and NEA OF
Of NWh and Nh OF
Nh Of SWh .............
., NEh Of NWk .........
nence 2i.0s chains 8. OF ~
" stake on n. line. 1890.
L 20 chains. S. 1874
mas, w. 20 chains, N. 1SSk
a laihs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Of subdivision OF M OF
and Eih OF NWA OF SEN
q sen Of sen 1890.
Of SEW .
q NWh OF swh ........
q NEk Of NwA.......
y Eh Of SWh $1,000.
eaee az Sc. corner OF NEis
....s....s..s..s....
" 20 chains, N. 5Ik
alnl T. 90 chains and s.
chains 20 beginning .....
sshee at Sc. corner OF land
oy Thompson Trap 20
aauy Trap. run s. $40 r..
i''7 a. n. $40 g.. r 1850
y beginning -
abdivislon Trap estate
= Va oi NEA OF SEN &c..
sWk Of swlG and NEK
sAh ot SwA ..........
q SEA- ..............
u stsstssssasss
ee AZ Sc corner OF lot 8
u chains. w. "a chains.
Z 80. saains and Y. - chains
So Sang .--.t...........
80 'ss.t..s.s........
V SWt
~-'.'t-.s.s.......r...
of NEi % NFu ana
81 q sWh q NEp ara wa
Z o. NEA o; NEH ana
Ok MA Tor tax d
u sex
Fstar.asaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

Cd >. ~ D -. %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

Al a.. Hfsesasa4
ss, ~ EE4........
IN A. -tasasaaa
ar q asreos .'' I m ~.
-. % a. ana 20
II NM asaaasa..a.
, * NL $1,000
The Springdale news., 1908-10-02
WEST FORK.
LONE STAR.

Sept. 2S.-The bean dinner at the old hall Saturday was a de- clded success. Plenty to eat and a big crowd.
 Chas. Lewis left Monday for Rogers, where he and his family will reside in the future.
 Grandma Glover is indisposed.
 Mamie Skelton, Ella Began, Arnett Began and wife went to Hazel Valley last Saturday to attend the Baptist Association.
 There IS a fine prospect for an abundant crop of turnips.
 Stella Mathews came down from Fayetteville last week to visit her grandparents.
 Mrs. Christina Began, of Hazel Valley IS going to move to this place in a few days.
 Mrs. Bettie Goodman returned
The Springdale news., 1908-10-02

SULPHUR CITY.

Sept. 27.-This is a cold rainy day.
 Mrs. Della keeter of Fayette- vile visited her mother, Mrs. J. F.. Harris, Saturday and Sunday,
 Rev. Milas Combs of Farming ton preached for LIS Saturday y night.
 Henry Fawbush made busi- ness trip to Fayetteville Satur- day.
 II. F. Head spent a few days at Fayetteville last week.
 Earl Phillips of Wyman, visit ed his mother at thls place Sat- urday and Sunday.
 J. G. Seitz was doing some car penter work at Elkins last week.
 George Sharp left Saturday for Oklahoma.
 Frank Harris made a business trip to Farmingtcn Thursday.
 The Democrats of this pre- cinct organized a Bryan and
The Springdale news., 1908-10-02

Orammer was seventy years of age, and though her mental fac ulties had failed in recent years, she seemed 10 enjoy good health til her last illness. She had made her home for d number of years with her son George, but d few days ago went to visit her daughter, Mrs. Jim Smith, and while there was stricken with brain fever and died in a few days. Mrs. Grammer was mem Der of the Methodist church.
 Mrs. Page was a victim of Tu- berculosis. Her death was pe- culiarlv sad as she was only % years of age and left several small children without a fathers or mothers care. Mrs. Page was a daughter of John Dobbs of this place. She was converted several years ago under the mln- istry of Y. A. Gilmore, and died in the faith. Fhe joint ser vice at the burial of Mrs. Cram mer and Mrs. Page was led by Rev. Y. A. Gilmore and Dr. b. C. Summers, Thos. Martin and Chas. Sherman took part in the service.