davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31

Nmcnoenlellt 81 ocriclhrn itcllcL Oaf
Die StrnBenbobn = @eIellihaft bic
8cleiic oii der ,SnpctttS trnbc. Sipi.
idcn Der aisluitb, unh 8upaS troBc.
cntfernt unb Die Srleansitrnbcn-
@oggons ourdl Die 2eringtol. Strabe
fubrell, serobc wie Die &nriorb Mpc.-
@aggons. gr meint, nab ban,it Dem
@o8enperfebr eli, GROCER Eiei,it er.
micicn miirhc.
Gonteren5 onberaumt.
Ger 8ebGuoe. Si,ipettnr Ereitoll
INTO Der Illficbcr Der SGulgeb6uoc
Slpcls luerben r,orSen cine Gcnfe,
ren5 abbolte!, IN lucldcr Die Sad.
la8e IN @cjua oilf bic pom @ebduoc-
Sn'pefior oils nniid)er Icjcidnete.t
ShulgcbS..oe beiprode1 uno 8I1nc
fiir Die notbigcn Seranoerunse, emf.
morfan tueroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31

6cfGn9nib bnocu. luellit tic obne oci,.
lelbcn Die n0tbigcn BelonlitteI fir
inrcn Sc6ensinttrbaIt erifuinaeil
fonlle. Hod)oem lie Dies baiabt ir1b
benlertt bate. ihr Menn arbeiie 10
.pic 10 lliht. p~cr6onncrtc ser Mid,ter
Den &elocn 5u $40 lulo apiten ,uno
5rct Wpnatcn @cidngniG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
Scbbei's einsigcs Mtelier.

&ir babcu nnr Elm Mtclicr in BAL.
t'more, uab oas heiiubct iid in Der
Gtage 81 cbeucr Groe, @r. 321, Noro.
@ap-, nahc 6ieh.Str. ainbsr.Ybo.
su0raphicu einr SpssialitGt. - Neimr
asetteu nnb fcine5 rcppea 80 ifeiscn.
I. Ssbbel. 6. Grni, gciAdftsiabrer.
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
TaS Mefter.


sir Morplanb uib ben 9iitrttt
Columbia beutc fIar uub falt, falte
8elle i'm oltliden SbeiI bon Mforp.
lnuo, ltorfc noromeltlite 8inoc;
mor9cn flnr uno anbalteno faIt.
Baltimore nar elmer Der nentgen
Eldtc, bic 9eitern BON Dem bcitigen
Sd)neeIturm, Der IN 10 pielen 8egell.
oen Der Ser. Staaten berrittc, Der.
ld)ont blieb. Gs mar falt unb Ser
&inb ctDas bcftia, aber beflogcn\
f~onnten bic 9epobner Ger Stobt Ger
Mpnumente iidb nidlt. ,Sm lpeitlihen
Sheil oes StanteS oasesen wiitbetc
ser groBe Sbneeiturm felt 6reitag
Mbcnb, nno aus Saflano muroc &c.
mcIbet, oaB bort unaef1br 2 Sub
Shncc 8efnllen paren.
Gle bGdIte Semperatur int 9olti.
more nor 36 8raO Dor 6 llbr Wor.
gems uno Die nicori9itc % @rob I'm,
s llbr Nbenos.
Sn Den onoeren 9unloes- @ettcr.
neutrality-suspicious. ,uuroen 81.
Tcl9cnoen niebrisiten 5emperotltren
pcrScidmct:
GoItport II. YortldnO IA, Bolton
%, sflbanp 90, Nep-Worf %, Ybilo.
nclphia 80. %SltIoutic gitp so, 9aib.
ington so, Hnriolf 3S, Satteras 10,
Charlotte %, @iIminaton 81, Char
Teton 81, S%apnnnab 81, Sadionpine
IS. Supitcr 60, Sep @cit 70, Mtlan.
tn 20, Mott8omerp 26, Nefp.G Orleans
"a, ToleItine %. @nlueItpn SO. Cor.
plls SbriIti 40, Wempbis is, Gincin-
natl 10, Fittsburg 20. Ssiuego 90.
buffalo %. GlcpeIano "a, Detroit
26. alpena Is. W~arluette s., Green
@ap &, Chicago 6, InIutb is, 81.
4aul IA, ct. 2ouiS 0, 4anias Ct
tp =, Smubu Il. gismard is,
Wiailton -16, Sabre O. SeIcna 8,
Solt Snfc Gitp is, Tenber ii, Gorth
Slate =, Gob9c Gitp TO. MmariIlo
~, Sos angeIes ii.
N%arrcuttbutn Narrruiit,u M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
3beo. S. 1iener e &c.,
217, Cit.yaItimore.Gt raSe.

Geutides u,to anberes ausidnoi.
ld)es @elo gefauft iin6 perfouft.
9cloienonnsen beioret nod leutid-
lato, OeitreiH. RuBIano II. 1. 10.
WetieI ausseiteIIt o,if ousl6nbiIde
ganfen. Greoitbrieie ,inb Travellers
Gbeqses. (0-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
Tie 1tn,lijIcubcit

Sieber Serr Geoottcllr! Grit bellte
lit mir Die Summer be5 Baltimore
Iournols" ST @ciid,t 1cfcnmel, Die
elnen 10 brutalcn NnQriff Ulf Sie
unb Sbrc 3eitlmJ rltbdlt. Scr nid)t
aIcin elmer multdnOiB 9~riiibrten 3ei-
tllng unmiirbig, ionocrn politGnoig
ungerehtfertigt crid)cint.
Ibgeicben bon ollem Alloercu be.
5clgt Die IuslcgunA Der Nrtifel 3
uno 4 in Dem Stimms Nmcnoemeut-
NORM Der Souptpieil ge9en Sic Oh
aeiGnl'cn lit - entpcoer cinen loIdl'
grocer llnuerltoHo, ooB mir Die &C.
f!ilgelten @orte zines ,Sbrer friibcrea
tolcltoollen. leioer 5ll iriib aeltorbe.
len Mitrarbciter babel ms @eoGd)t.
nib fommeil: nItc llnlpiiienbeit Der
nicoeren alniicn lit critollniid)", obcr.
moS nod uiel ihIimmer lit. cine ab.
iihtlihc iolidc S%orltenuna bon
Gbotiodlcn iiir Nurtci5mede, elm Ser.
credle1l geJcn ucrtrouensuolle Seicr
ocs9lci6er iih Sbr @lott ilie hat 81,
Sdlulhcn fnmmen lnIien.
OFtt Ndtlng Sbr
F. l. g..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31

Inter ocn nelten Ginnanoerungss
mo NaturaIiiations . 8ciebcn, Die
Dor 5ipei ooer orei Sabren in aruit
froten, tam Elm Wunu, Der 0ud)rin-
ne beiBt, iib nidt obl1e @eiteres
Hainlpout ODER @atcrpIpe nenncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
umStr Srieifaitcn.

3uihriiten al sic Neonftion oeS
,2cutIdcn Sorrciponocntrl".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31

HGKe 3mr Meiie ms Anslaub be.
ioraf G. Mnine, Rr. 413, Cit.ssalti
mpreitraae, aale Cation &Onie Abe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
5riiaaeleste Ger. BE. 9utena
THE
&reot 2Hllontic
AND
PociGcGe So.
rleber sa5 edbsn in BEN Der. etaaten.

Sonncn-Nui- unb %'llntergang..
Somenaufgaug 50. II. t6 81.
Sonnelulntcrgang. ....5 II. &c %.
Mononntergana. 3 II. Is ~. Hatts
lIutb .........2 II. 20 %. Hatts
Sllitb ....3 II. 10 W. Nahmittaas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
Setrabtun8en.

am &ldffen erfennt MAJ, Sen flei'
men Softer; man brau6t i'm nidt su
Ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31

Ter ielige 9epb piIeate pm Sen Sic
geIiobren Der onerifaniiden EreiIe
81 ipred)cn mo ibr Sdeiocn 5t be-
onllerit, lpeiin CT iibcr Scmono crs
9rinmtc. sic Iino nber uniuioer-
brillglih oobiu. Ter quite Con Der
lonat, bob mir ms hiibib nlnopslite"
mlfilbrcn. Sroboem miro eS bier
lnlo ba Slcael 0cbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31

Gic Scocr lit mddtigcr ais ooS
Shiuert. ga MN oo$ Sdipert cin
gct1Drlibes Spicl5cug lit III Der
Sono zines WenidcL bel Dem cine
Sdrollbc Los lit, 10 ioIgt oarol,$, ooB
elnem iolden Snoipiouum crit redlt
nift Die iSeber anpcrtrout mcrben
0orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31

W%arrennenng ...... Narrcniitnna
beg UcIanspcreins yJrobfnn"
-Sunntas, Den 81. Sanuar--
uJrobiinn' 0ane."
(30-3O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31

60 nj nj. : ! :. s s'ss: ., g. Z , : 'ss:s5:0c
trait; aae sprteH,
80 ;3;:; : !::' s :::,. t ='s!:. s ::;;i!'=':':;5:Oc
Y. pa6euluer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31


nicoeren alniicn lit %critouniid)", obcr.
nos nod piel ihiinmer lit. cine ab.
iiftlifc iolit)r Soritelultg Don
Gbotiodcn iiir Eurtci5Uefe, elm Ser
tred)en 8eJcn ucrtrouenspole Seicr
rcS9lcihen iid) Sbr @Iott nie hot 81
Sdulhcn fnmmen lnIiei.
Vttt Adtlng Sbr
g..
baltimore 10, rSolL 1909.
@as cine ocutidlf Sansfran iast.
n. @crther I0crr Hcouttcrr! Sn
cinem Nrtifel oes Baltimore Sour.
mol" BON IS. Sornlur greiit ooiielbe
hca n0cutld)cu Gbrrcipouocnten" in
elmer @eilc. an, Die id)on nidt mebr
unltanoig be5eid3nci merocn fam.
Bon Eplitif ais Der llriod)e iprede
id lift, oenn oapon ucritebe i'd lliht
picl; id) 'prcdc aber ais oelltid)1
Sallsirau 5lm beutid)en Wanne.
Nile mir Gingclp mtberte boben sic
9roBte Wiibe, ms oen Entertainers
s~eaenilber Sl beboipten; tie ieben
inns 5ucrIt nid)t iiir uoll ni. llnicre
Sinner fonncn cin 2ico oapon iingen,
ME iic III Der Shule uno oui Der
StroBe ais .Iuthmdn" 1cid)imnit
mllrbcn. limo nur bllrd rmicre
liittlBteit. unicre Spnrinmfeit mo
lmlercn Sleib, moonrd, mir Nile ioIt
obllc g%lanobmc cS 5lt Gtipos brin'
gen, crrerbcn mir inns I'M 2n,,Ic Der
Subre cine gclpiiie Stelllmg mo Ole
Gftln1 Scr eiugehorencu Nmcrito-
ller. 0icr IN baltimore lilib lid sic
2clltifen - Can't Der @%eniihunaea.
ncs llnabb6naigeu @iirBcrnercins"
- cillia; bct, lim Die Giniafeit nii.
redlt i'll crbaltcn, brulldlcn Die Gent
id)crl bic Siilfc bei0er oc,tiden "a.
gcblutter. Niht. oaB iid Die 3eitm
gen bcfGnipien, iorbert onS CcntiG,
tbum. nnr Ginigteit modyt Iturf, alld'
III Der Freiie. Wus bat oclm n,ul
Der "Gorrciponoent" aethon?' Gr
bot lcinen Stunoprnft ais Icmofrot
cerircten. GoIielbe thlt bus n%lSorr-
moi" ais Republifaner. @ie fam
cin oeutidler Mann Der Ereiie - oou
mclfcr Scr Muiipr iugt. JIG lci Die
lrtItr @roBmadlt. Icilten @ruoer I'M
Amtc 10 bcid)impicn. ruie bos I'M
rSonrnai" 0eidetcli lit? Gcntt CT
nidt 0oron. oaB es Inn IN beN Nilacn
cller red'tlid, hentenoen Geutidc:
'fooct? NriSiid, irer lit neiOiid2
Cod u,tr Ger. irer Die Inbercn idlrcl
on'ieDt. @ir bdlten beihe 3~eitunaen.
rno oober lpeib if, bob hoa "Sonr-
nal" INNER ffeine ,Siebe olti ben
~Gorre'pc1toenten" braftc, aber 10
'd)limm. nic cs icst genlod)t miro.
rnr ~ ned lticnlals. Sd]dmt Gl,dt
ouulfe 3eitungsielte. gud jrm
Scnbiuiit ser engliid)en Ereiic III be.
id)impien. Sbr ioutet cinig icin. ,m
Der Ecl;tif f6nnt Shr ia, ipie Der olte
1riB Ia9te. Scoer mad ieincr ciaenel
| }ocon iclig iperben.
Cine oentidc !Sousirnu.
Baltimore, 80. San. 1909"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
Butter Soc. EinnS.

Htaiu Grcnmcrh Butter lit bic fbmdt poac
il5eNie Gutter I'M Mlurft. 2|erindt Tie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
Berd 1rinet g ure


ltnioitru Itrb tcs ~SIrbeltcrs ar5bis Seinse.
liHb lrie biefe berab5nieten, lit feii grsbtes
JtdtbfcI. gSir Ga6cn Safelbc, Ioipeit Urceerie'r
tn eetraht %ionltnen. aclpli llho ino bereit. Die
bentn Grretrie'u bon % Bic 40 Rr0sent bilii
ger, as Die riinbertperiblesr SorteH 5i %Iieierit.
bic bon Wroecrt us ibre bstteu ~nerrnuft tperoei.
Gaenbet taS 81. s. 2. gnftem" bcs saufs at
rHh Part bic pernies.
StebeH AIT SGdliteu in Ser Nd)tans
oes Hablifnms.
3. & 8. 0reen Grabbing stamps
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

The following directors were elected Tuesday of last week by the stockholders of the First National Bank al Prairie Grove: ]. II. Zellner, E. C. Carl, ]. H. Marian, D. N. Mccormick. N. H. Simpson, J. B. Pearson, J. K. Harris. The officers are: Presi- dent, J. H. Marian; vice president, E. (. Carl; cashier, T. l.. Hart; assistant cashier, w. K. Pearson. A dividend of 12 per cent was declared on last years earnings, and $500 was passed to the sur plus fund.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22
MARRIAGE A FAILURE.
At Least Such Was the Case
With These Couples.

At the recent session of Chanc- cry Court at Bentouville the fol- lowing cases for divorce were disposed of:
 Hattie Slocum vs. Chas. E.. Slocum. Custody of children awarded to defendant from Mon- day morning to Sunday morning, and to plaintiff from Sunday morning to Monday morning. Divorce refused, the bill and cross-bill and supplemental cross- bill being dismissed. Both part ies pray an appeal to Supreme Court, which was granted.
 J. (. Story vs. Mary Story. Decree of divorce granted on con- dition plaintiff shall not marry for one year.
 Annie Lanier vs. l.. (. Lanier. Decree of divorce granted plain tiff and custody of child awarded her.
 J. K. Norman vs. Mary T.. Norman. Custody of the child rem awarded to both parties, each to have them two weeks altern- ately until further order of the court.
 George N. Coon vs. Amelia Coon. Decree of divorce granted to plaintiff.
 Dixie Medley vs. John Medley. Decree of divorce granted plain tiff and restoration of maiden name.
 B. K. Keith vs. Jennle Keith. Decree of divorce granted on condition that neither party shall marry for one year.
 Court adjourned until Febru- ary 2.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22
FAYETTEVILLE BANKS.
Two National Banks There Elect
Officers and Directors.

On Tuesday of last week the two national banks at Fayette- vile elected officers and directors for the ensuing year.
 The Arkansas National Bank elected the following directors: 1. c. Comba. w. II. Morton, Jay Fulbright, B. k. Davidson. J. (. Reed, A. l.. Trent, A. C. Me- Adams, B. F. Campbell, C. C. Phillips, l.. P. Gibson, J. T. flight The officers are: Presi- dent. Jay Fulbrie ht; first vice. president, w. H. Morton; second vice-president, J. T. flight; cash fer, A. l.. Trent; assistant cash fer, Guy Philips; bookkeepers, Frank Peel aud Miss Bessie Cha ndler.
 The directors of the First National Bank are: Dr. F.. +. Ellis, F. P. Earle, J. J. Baggett, Bruce Holcomb, Art T. Lewis, J. II. Frost, D. r. McMillan, G.. w. Rattenbury, w. T. Nesbit. Officers: President, Dr. F. F. Ellis; vice-presidents, J. J. Bag gett, Art T. Lewis, F. P. Earle cashier, Bruce Holcomb; assistant cashier, Uric Harris; bookkeepers, K. C. Key, C. o. Phillips; steno- grapher, Florence Woolsey.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

1 guess we would never have been in Arkansas today if they could have caught us.
 "There was but one other time our shooting irons came ln handy, and that was just before Christ mas. We were in the rough Oklahoma eoun try, riding through the kiamiche mountains near Ardmore. It was just get ting dusk and We were hurrying along trying to make the next town before night. We could hear the cries ofpanthers coming from the hills. They were just waking up from their days sleep. 1 suppose we could hear half a dozen calls. As we enter ed narrow neck of woods we ssw big fellow directly in front of us. Now, 1 don't know much about panthers, and we were taking no chances. Our guns looked better than the animal. l let bullet fly and the beast sprang to one side of the road with shrlll cry. cannot tell whether the shot took effect, for l did not wait to see.
 s'I am glad it's about over, for l am anxious to get settled down again and see Marguerite enter school.a
 The mother and daughter are refined and well educated. Mrs. Wellman IS 5 years old, and Ter daughter IS 16. They are tanned as brown as Mexicans, and as they wear the regulation Western riding costumes, they present a typical scene. The riding habits consist of blue flannel skirts, high top boots and the like.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22
MADISON COUNTY JUDGE.
In the Interests of Economy
Refuses to Allow Accounts.

The first term of County Court since Judge lvie's election was held this week and he has made 1t evident that 1t is his purpose to redeem his campaign promise of an economical administration. He disallowed accounts presented by the county officials for phone charges, for ink and also the .b1ll presented for printing the small tickets Ill the special county elec- ton, for the reason that they should have been made d part of the National tickets and that partisan motives upon the part of the Commissioners governed the matter and that this could be their only reason for having sep crate tickets printed and that partisanship was not to be car ried on at Madison County's ex- pense. He allowed S25 only for election supplies i'll the Novem- Der election instead of $40, as Judge Dunaway did for the September election. The list of the prosecution in cases Ill J. P. courts arising from partisan prej- udice were also disallowed by Judge Ivie. One fact which is very significant in view of past practice, IS that no accounts were presented this term of court for stationery, stamps or fuel Huntsville Republican.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

K. J. Wilson, Secretary of the School Board, yesterday gave MT. NJ. Baum a receipt for $500 in recognition of the bequest ot the late Lee Baum. MT. Baum bequeathed $500 to this school district for the purpose of build ing a high school. The money was used in the construction oi the Fayetteville High School and a memorial tablet has been placed in the building for him.-Fay- etteville Daily.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22
A LONG JOURNEY. WOMAN AND DAUGHTER RIDE
 HORSEBACK 1900 MILES.
 THRILLING EXPERIENCES.
Now at Fayetteville Where Daughter Will Enter State
 University.

Fort Smith, Jan. 9.-Slxtv days ln the saddle on the backs of two Mexican ponies, during which time distance, over hills, rivers, through deep woods and across prairies, of more than 1900 miles was covered, Is the remarka ble accomplishment of Mrs. Mary F.. Wellman and her daug Mar guerite. Many long-distance horseback rides have been made by American women, but this trip of the two plucky women perhaps breaks all records i'll sev- al respects.
 In the first place the entire journey was made on the same horses. The mother and daught- er faced the many dangers alone, depending on a Winchester rifle and two pistols for protection. At no time during the long over land journey were they supplied with more than SIS, and on sev- eral occasions were left without fl. Is of any kind. The fair riders did not experience single days illness, but their health was much benefited by the life out of doors for two months. The journey was terminated at Fayetteville where the girl will be enrolled as a student III the Arkansas State University. dur ing the week.
 When Mrs. Wellman arrived in Fort Smith she told her remark able story for the first time. The details of the trip are best related m her own words.
 My home was Tn Danv1lle, H., where l lived with my hus- band, daughter Marguerite, and my son. We were all very happy, but one day Mir. Wellman decided that New Mexico offered better opportunities for man of small means and we finally decided to make the venture. My husband took up a claim near Alamogor- do, New Mexico, and we followed him to the new land. Every thing went we'll for time.
 "The claim was a good one and our prospects very bright, but my husband took sick and died l was left alone with Marguerite
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22
Arrive in Fayetteville.

The couple mentioned above arrived in Fayetteville Thursday, the Daily making mention of their coming as follows:
 Mrs. Wellman and her daught- CT concluded their 1500 mile ride to Fayetteville when they reaeh- ed town shortly afternoon today. They were met by Trot Cooper who had read of their pluck and nerve in Tuesdays Daily. Mr. Cooper took them 10 dinner at Winkelrnans restaurant, where he and Daily reporter had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. We'll man relate some of her experiene- es. During the cold weather she was entertained royalty at a country home in this county. Mrs. Wellman IS very intelli- gent woman, small and wiry, and her hair is rapidly turning to gray. She has no relatives here. She will seek employment for herself and daughter who will enter the University next fall. University history IS rich in records of young men and women who have undergone many hard. ships to get all education, but none of them equal the record of these women.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22
J.S. EWa|t Realty Co.
 SPRlNGDALE, ARKANSAS
Houses for rent; Farms for rent

good and close in, with good improvements The right kind of terms the right parties Farms for sale, fruit farms and grain farms large farms and small farms, the right prices We will sell fruit farms on payments taking share of the fruit for pay-no crop pay Will sell long time with low interest We own choice fruit farms this county with good buildings and bearing orchards that will dispose of suit the purchaser We what say, crop pay, until you get crop All we ask small payment down. and the balance take all the chances. Do fail get you home that will within the few years be worth least twice what willing take for hese farms this time. Call office and see what have offer, if you do farm may you have friend that does We also have large list of places for sale that do and you will find your advantage talk before you buy farm
 Farms the foundation of all wealth Buy it now and get line with the best investment earth know of to- y-Washingon County. Arkansas, farms. If you are interested cal, II convenient call drop a line, will be pleased send you list of the places offering
 Our places offering for sale payments are not old down paces they the best of condition and it will pay you investigate them before you purchase We also have bargains city property Land in Kansas Illinois and Oklahoma for sale and exchange.
 When wanting anything the land business call office First National Bank, Springdae Ark
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22
Il a strange land and surrounded

in strange land and surrounded by strange people. At first l de- cided to stay on the claim, but my husbands long sickness put us in debt and after a vain effort l was forced to give up the claim, sell off what little personal prop erty remained and turn my atten- tion to something else.
 ''It suddenly dawned upon me that Marguerite was young lady. She is 10 years old. The child must continue to study the same as other girls. My son re- mained at his trade, that of machinist, in Danville. After corresponding with him we final ly decided the best thing to do was to make our way to Fayette- vile, Ark, where we have friends,
 
 and where my daughter might be educated in the university.
 We did not have enough money to pay our way, but we traded some personal property for two ponies and light spring wagon. My son was to remain in Danville and forward money to different places along the route each week, certain per cent coming from his wages. He has carried out his promise to the letter, and We have gotten along nicely.
 sIt IS just 5b days ago that We left New Mexico, and We expect to cross the Ozark mountain range by Saturday and enter Fayetteville. Did we have any trouble or the road? We'll, yes, a little bit. The first disap- pointment came as We discovered the wagon could not be pulled through the deep sand. It did not take us long to remedy that, however, for we just traded the wagon and harness for these two cowboy saddles. They are dan- dies, and We have found them rather good seats for many days.
 "Oh, yes, almost forgot to tell you, We did have a little h. dian fight. We had been out possibly week and were pass ing through the Navajo Indian country. Down there the red men are still rather out of date. They wear their paint and feathers and don't think much of the paleface, especially the squaws. As Marguerite and 1 were riding slowly along the road we met a band of Indians. They were evidently out having a good time, and in their ugly way insulted us and advanced in our direction. Of course we were afraid, but there was no time for thinking much about the affair. Marguerite let the pistol do it's work, and 1 used my Winchester. Those red fellows were about as much surprised as any gang 1 ever saw. 1 don't know whether we got any of them or not, for we whipped up Ol1r horses and were SDOu ga fe
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

At recent meeting of the di- rectors, the following ofic rs of the Washington County As sociation were electe1 TOT tue en- suing year: President, J. H. Nc Ilroy; vice-president, I. c. Combs; secretary, w. J. Reynolds; treasurer, Guy Philips.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

Miss Julia Blackburn, daught- CT of Dr. T. w. Blackburn. and Orville Reed, both of Cane Hill, were married at Fayetteville last week.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

l.. T. Wright of Colorado has purchased an interest in the fur uishing store of Parks X Houks at Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

Two Fayetteville couples, Rob- ert McClendon and Miss Laura Converse, and Earl Mitchell and Miss Ella Bradley, were married last week.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

At the recent session of Chanc- cry Court at Bentonville the fol- lowing cases for divorce were disposed of
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

A girl is never sure of her re- ligion if she has freckles in spite of it.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

We are only willing to be re- lated to people who aren't willing to be related to us.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

Will NeSbit met with very painful accident while on Spring street last night. A heavily loaded sled ran over his left leg, breaking both bones just above the ankle. The bones were set today and he will be confined to his room for several weeks. Fayetteville Daily.