davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
= SOCIAL o4ND personal IS:

zion at Geo. T. carnes dry sood
store,
s s Yates was in the city yes err
day from Willard.
Hon. NJ T. CfGlhert left fer Ch.
Icaso yesterday on legal business.
| Miss Augustine Fitzgerald was th1
guest Of friends n Birds Point yes
terlay
Carl Parkman Of Mound CITY
spent Sunday here the guest Of
friends.
/ Miss Blanche Thist'ewood OF
Mounds, was here yesterday visiting
! relatives.
Misses Tile Zanene and En- stine
Borkowitz spent Sunday with friends
at Mound City.
Mr. and Mrs John Dewey and Mr.
and Mrs. l. II. Kaha spent Sunday
in Mound City
Mrs Mcclure of POPLAR Bluff, No,
Is here visiting Mrs Upshaw, Of
2203 Holbrook.
w. c. Heuckell or Caseyyille, ILL.,
assumed the duties Of assistant city
engineer yesterday.
Daniel Burnley Of Marion, is visiting
his brother W z. Burley OF 1912
Washington avenue.
John P. Marnell who has been
spending a few days here returned
to his home in st. Louis
Mrs. Geo Kelch OF WickliGe Is tie
guest of her sister Mrs. W. T. Wall
of the Farrow Apartments.
Miss Catherine Collins Of Barlwell.
Is here visiting he= cousin Miss Ethel
Elliott Of PIC Twelfth street.
Mrs John a. Miller and daughter.
Miss Minnie. are expected TO return
today from q visit to st. Louis.
Miss Leila Thistlewo0d went 10
Mounds yesterday to visit her sister
Mrs. J. f. Ericsson for a few days.
Miss Marie Ethling Of st. Louis is
here visiting MI ard Mrs. Haseu-
jaeger or lower Commercial avenue.
Miss Camille Halliday has returned
from Dallas, Texas, and is the guest
NJ her brothers ana Mrs. Lloyd Gates.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Gilmore and
children Of lower Walnut street have
returned from a visit in Bardwel. Ky
Mrs. Anna Russell and daughters
Misses Elizabeth and Anna Of Birds
Point, spent he lay Sunday I'm Cairo.
nr Auba7t Sur,itsr ~ r-as- 81
Icuis who sno,t rasta,. with rar,.
lives I'm tbis cf..- &c ,-.+,.,oJ homo
Mrs. John Thistlewood and little
daughter have returned from Citrrn-
Gle Ala where thav sno.,s I'm. ui,.
fer
walter prato,--us .ost ,.aster..la,. o.,
tbo D;cl F,ulcr for tonna m "a
snanJ ,.,y .lo,,s ,.,~,,inI ht. nor.
ents
vrs pohort r,r-o;~ NJ. vi,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Meet This Afternoon.

Directors CT the Cairo Orphan5'
Asylum viii meet this CrueslaD
afternoon at > O'Clock for business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
Boy Christered,

Paul Schulz Paur little Of Mr.
and Nrs Paul Eaur was christeued at
the Lutheran church Sunday m0rHi3g
by the Rev. Charles Armstrong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
Filed For Pro bate.

The final report of the last will
and testament Of the late AmaraIa
Martin has been filed for probate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13

MIR ana Ms H. s. Candce Of 27a0
Washington avenue will elt rtain
the Chaperones this evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13

w. H. Sutherland and daughter
Miss Maude. left yesterday fer a visit
with the formers daughter Mrs. Ray
Irvine, of Mt. Vernon, I'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
Matrnn,e CInh.

The Naran's club will te N er-
taiucI this afternoon by Mrs. " IT,
Sutherland of 240G Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13

They say that King did not strike
Hindman's mother and that King was
shot while he was going to his room
with his back turned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13

Blair. Of DuQuoin, ILL.,, returned homo
yesterday after short visit Will
Mrs. A. Barter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Harry Creen is i'll at his home Oh
Sixth street.
Q T. MeManus left for Memphis
Sunday on business.
Barelay Naugle has accepted a PEST
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13

Leah Louise Lynch little daughter
'of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lynch OF upper
Washington avenue. las returned
from 4 visit to Maiden, Missouri.
DR. 4. r, MacDC~aId Of Edge
water Mich, who has been the guest
OF Mrs. MUsa Woodward Of Eighth
stree, returned home last night.
Mrs. A. Massacre aaI daughter
Miss Hattie. who have been spending
week with Mrs |. Nassauer of
upper Washington avenue have re-
turned to their rooms on Sixth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13

Subscribe for The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13

Mrs. Charles Turner and Mrs. Ella
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25


receivers for Ne years One plan at;
lei anot bers had been tdken up and
abandoned. u +. y Morgan headed q
syndicate 10 rehabilitate the road, and
then gave up the task tpf disgust
Kunn, Loeb & Company, the veal:
thy Wall street banking house, repre-,
sentIng a syndicate. finally made an
offer for the property, which was &C.
ceted, and on the last day Of January,
1898, the road was turned over to this
syndicate, which included, besides E.
H. Hartman, two members Of the Van.
derbIlt family. two Of the Goulds, and
several Independent capitalists. Har.
riulan was looked upon as the most
humble OF the group. 5ggEEE.g
The Union Pacific at that time was
msrely a main line, 1000 miles long
from Omaha to Oregon. The syndicate
bought n group Of branches called the
Kansas Pacific for sG,3o3.0oo. Alto
getaer the syndicate was callei on T.
ARRANGE less than s75.Oo0,00o. Within
three years the syndicate received
back, in profits. every cent that had
been put into the property. ,g.s
In all Wall street history. the crea
! ton OF the present Union Pacific sys
TEN Is the most marvellous .c,apter.
! ( In ten years Hartman has creatsl
an epoch in railroad history. At2flft,
F., he had practically retlre,l from the
Wall street brokerage business which
had brought MIN a comparatively small
/ fortune. When his opportunity came
to reorgnnlze the Union Pacific Rail-
road in 1898 he was ALREADY ten years
past the age set by Dr.. 0sler as the
Termination OF mans usefulness.
He Is tie most striking personality
/ Wall street has known since the days
of Jay Gould. Like Gould he is no;
popular there. No great railroad mar
has cost Wall street so much money
as Hartman. and none has ever done
so much for his stockholders.
HnrrIman's latest greet victor,
marks the dimmlng Of the Gould raj!
road system.
Harriman's Influence In the Gould
lines makes him the rndisputet
master Of nearly $4,000 miles OF rail
way, with capitalization Of sl,544,
:574.7O0: md outstanding bombs aggre
eating In round numbers 100000,
/ 900.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
YaIl;gs pl MI
Franchise a. EoiIansbe let to- citi.
VI E M
GEM, Water Company /. * n "


1ANsBEE, ~: Va, FEB: 25 ]; y; y:
The water question which mas been
occupying the attention sof the village
council for the past year was brought
to a successful and satisfactory issue
last evening alta special session Of
council when the water works fran
chise was granted to the Citizens
Water Company Is backed by local
capital and Is Incorporated at $4,000
under the laws Of West Virginia and
preparations will be made at once TO
commence the construction Of the wa.
ter plant. The plant will cost $4,000.
.H. D. o . =. i = 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
Z cow ENTloNs.
For Selection Of Candidates for cIarks.
burg Offices Instead Of l44:
Primaries. Fl

CHARLESTON. Feb. 25.-Both the
Republican and Democratic city execu.
tive committees have decided to adopt
the convention system Of making NOM,
nations for the city election this
spring instead Of the primaries.
The Republican committee last night
designated March u as the day for
the ward conventions and March il5
for the central mass convention.
The Democrats have selected March
II for ward and March 1G for the
general conyntIon,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
TOKEN OF ESTEEM
Presented to John T. Harris by His
Fellow Attaches Of the State
Senate.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb. 25.-
Jonn T. Harris. clerk Of the Senate,
was given a manifestation OF the re-
gard felt for him last night, whhn the
attaches Of the Senate, IN token of
their esteem, presented him with a
beautiful silver set. The presentation
was made by Colonel job Z. Day, in
a i;licitous speech, to which Harris
feelingly responded. After the pre-.
sentaton a light lunch was enjoyed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25

- II "a
tor 81 Sfhe sonais estate Of Brady
summer deceased. Bond, s5o.o po;;lf
Citizens Trust and scuafaaty Company
OK West Virginia, 4 suret y "a
Marriage License.
Il Reason E:s Tenant and Bertha Dale
Radtord. K \, 4 ~ n :3sS
S "a Suits Instituted. II
"a Elizabeth Kuhn VS.. Thomas Tenant
ct. al, Circuit Court unlawful Vt entry
March rules. R "A. Watts, attorney
for plaintiff.
Ernest o. Nes.insle vs.. Gaspere
Berardelli, CIrcui tcourt, debt; March
rules. d.. Carter. attorney for plain.
til. II II 5sS4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
REYMANN TESTIFIES.
Before the AIvord Investigating Com
mittee, But Knew Nothing
Of Interest.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. 20
Two witnesses who knew little about
the Alvord charges were examined by
the Alyorl committee yesterday. They
were Afessrs. Lawrence Reymann, Of
Wheeling, and N. ]. Sims, OF Mont
gonwry. member OF the county court
Of Fayette county. Their testimony
shed little additional light on the mat
ter under Investigation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
cHIcAGo1cattle receipts estlmat

CHIcAGO-Cattle receipts estimat.
ed at 10000; market 10c to 15c high.
er; steers, IS OO@7 90; cows, So 500
5 80; nelfers. 50 25@6 90; bulls. 50 40
@5 rs; calves. So CO@S 50; stockers.
and feeders, 50 25@5 80.
Hogs, receipts estimated at $4,000:
market 10c at loo higher. Choice
heavy shipping, Sc 5o0e 50; butchers,
81 45@5 IS: choice light, IS $500 40;
packing. IS ao@6 45; bulk Of sales.
IS so@s 50. s.
Sheep receipts estimated at 10000;
market steady; sheep. 81 1907 75;
lambs. &c 1907 rs; yearlings, IS 600
I Is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
THE MARKETS.
Live Stock,

- 800 -1.. -s. Il III
P1TTsBURG, Pa. : Union Stock
Yards-cattle supply light, steady.
Choice, Sc 2o96 IS; prime, SIS ESQ
s 30. I
Sheep supply Hight steady. Prime
wethers. IS So1e 90; culls and com
mon. 81 25@3 90: lambs, IS bo@s 90;
veal calves, 50 0o0s 80.
Hogs, receipts light, active. Prime
heavles. IS $500 30; mediums. Sc rs
96 80; heavy workers., So 5000 rs;
light workers.. 20 $500 40; pigs. IS IS
90 %; voushs, IS o09e 90.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
Mine Idle To-day.

The Georges Greek Coal and Iron
Company's mine is Idle to-day. The
mine did not work on Friday and Sat
urday OF last week. These are tie
first Idle days for the mine at FARM
ington for a long time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
s itji;I HeT,,eresp Little 5Wanderer.

n F1ittle Tommy Mouser, aged u
gears ,asa:i:s wao came in from Gray'a Flats
seyersi days ago and begged enough
monty ,sJu 10 take him to Fairchance. Pa
returned to Gray's Flats this morning
Tommy 3 father. a worthless renegade.
iIeit The boy at Gray's Flats. His case
was reported to Humane Officer Bar
5.holow$ this afternoon. Some steps
VIII be3 iaken to give Tommy the pro
fec.:on that he needs. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
III I 1ne star In Hero Role.

n The Lone star was the hero in a
runaway today on Main street. A
:mnle team started up the street at a
lively tace. There was no driver in
sight. The Lone Star was standing in
frost ol me court house. There we're
no; Flct near; as the team approached
;tiie; hero ran out and said walt a
minute, He succeeded in bringing
The mules to q stand still,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
Gutter and Eggs.

NEW YORK-Butter, Top grades
ateady; others easy; prices unenaug-
ed; receipts. i4.ieo.
Cheese. arm: receipts, IN. State
full cream, specials, 10 1-2c61o 1-2c;
fancy. lee: good to fne, "A $40. Y
BssG lower, closing steady; receipts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25

Tho advertised store Is tho progress.
slve stn"e-anI attracts tho patronage
Of NIL who believe in progress, In en-
terprlse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
-
s 7lQl
s;ST--T u
q Elm g 3. O. {
4,

Il nderson. OF the Bon Ton
4 ssurs ieit yesterday for pittsburg on
$bls. mess. A <; n /, e, 81.
j. Bonnifield: Of Tunnelton.
stss he g,iepi q her sister, Mrs. D. $.
sHeimieE. 4
sirs "A. IL. Lindsay, who has been
q r:iously ii for several days, Is much
Improved Today. "a. I, 4
Miss Farass Dent has returned from a
! Il several s; weeks visit IN Pittsburg, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25

2S,o51. State Pennsylvania and near.
by fancy selected white. csc; fair to
choice. 26c@27c; brown and mixed
fancy, 2Gc: fair to choice. 90 3.4c0
Csc: western drsts. s33-ic; seconds,
23c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
3.
1884 CATHOLICS.
4 II, thelWheellng Diocese, According to
N Official Directory Just Issued. q

Official Directory Just Issued.
ssijsSI CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Advance sheets
sof the ofllcial Catholic directory, pub
sliahed by the M. H. Wiltzius Co., NIL
$Waukce. Wis, give the following sta.
stistics regarding the Wheeling diocese:
Population, tCatholic) about 1884; ;
bishop. II; clergy, 81; churches, s.;
cole ses and academies, G; parishes
with schools, IA; children attending,
4; S75; orphan asylums, 4; orphans,
S142:: charitable institutions, G.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
The eest Medium.

The paper the people Of a town uss
most 10 make their wants known to
| each other. Is the best medium for
you 70 ;u'?e to make your wants known
10 them.
ii 5Fairmont that paper Is the West
sVirgfnian. il5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25

Deed dated August 2S. 1907, John
Brummage ct ux., to F. G. Mcdonald,
parcel Of land; consideration, SIS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
Fiduciary,

/. -I.rT# Fl9Aslaiys E l-tnIrf Frr
G. Fred Sturm appointed adminlstra.
tor Of the personal estate Of Felix r.
sturm, deceased. Bond, $4,000: OIL.
Wilson. surety.
Clyde CASTOR appointed admInlstra,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
Money.

NEW Y0RK-Money on call easy;
134@2 per cent; ruling rate. 2; clos:
ing hid. 1 "a: offered at @. Time loans
steady and quiet; g. days. 2 1902 81
per cent; 90 days, .s.4 to 8 per cent;
six months, 3 10 IA per cent. Close:
Prime mercantile paper. IA to 4 per
cent Sterling exchange easy With
actual business In bankers bills at
ass. o@e4a52o Tor GO day bills, and Of
4s7.4G for demand. Commercial bills.
1854 7.sG4S5. Isar silver. 5o7-s. Ae1.
lean dollars. A, Government bonds.
steady. Railroad bonds irregular.
Trrasury Balances.
urA OF the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
Nal.riil17!a:!l!zg

ati ii, 4 from 8Pag i oae,
The Springdale news., 1909-06-25

the warpath' some months ago, Is dead-that he was killed by a white settler who was not quite ready to make the matter public as several of old Snakes tribe would be sure to seek revenge.
 While folks are braegin' bout their cows,
 And boastin how much butter
 And cream and milk-Wilf I.anetord says
 He'll have to make sputter-
 Hes got little common COW.
 In that herd there at home,
 And fnilks sixteen two-quarts a day
 From including foam
 J. k. Bryning who was agent here at Johnson for some time several years ago. IS now freight and ticket agent at South Kirk wood. Mo. This is quite little city on the Frisco a dozen miles out from St. Louis.
 The ehautauqua at Sprlngdale had but very few folks in at tendance from Johnson. This Is a very busy season and but few folks were aware that anything was going on up there as no sys- tenatlc advertising had been made.
 C. $. Mayes came iu from Mis- sourl points Wednesday of last week, but left again in a few days for Van Buren and other shipping centers down South where he intends to buy potatoes, fruit, etc, for various northern markets.
 That grand electrical display III the north last Wednesday night surpassed anything of the kind our folks ever witnessed. The clouds were away to the north and we felt comparatively safe. as the storm was raging over southwest Missouri.
 The Johnson public school will begin Monday, Aug. ,. and the term is for eight months. Misses Mary Craig and Addle Lynch are the teachers. The compulsory attendance law will be in effect. 50 q few pupils who have not been regular in attendance can prepare to come at least half of the term.
 MULkEEPMo.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-25
LOWELL

Mir. and Mrs. Lee Henry of Prairie Grove came up to Lowell Saturday aud stayed over night with Mrs. Henry's parents.
 Mrs. Fannie Wasman and children, after spending about d week with her father, John Beg ley, returned Friday to her home near Gravette.
 Mrs. Zelda Martin and little daughter boarded the train here Saturday for It. Smith where they will visit few days with Mir. and Mrs. Ebert Bishop.
 The weather the past week has not been favorable for har- vesting. Those who had oats, wheat and grass ready to cut have been working at 1t between showers.
 News reaches Us from Beaver County, Okla, that they are hav-
The Springdale news., 1909-06-25
SULPHUR CITY

Another heavy rain here Sat- urday.
 Dr. Thurman, of Harris, was here Friday.
 Oat cutting Is on hand and the crop is fairly good.
 Mrs. Lizzie Price visited rela- tives at Durham Monday.
 Jeff Harmon and wife, Of Fleen- CT, visited Lewis Carter Saturday.
 Manuel Watts, of Durham, is d regular Sunday caller here now.
 The Henner Bros. and their wives made trip to Fayetteville Thursday.
 Quite a delegation from this place attended the all-day sing ing at Elkins Sunday and heard
The Springdale news., 1909-06-25

ing plenty of rain out there and the Arkansas people with others are feeling good over the pros- poets for good crop this season.
 The old time singing at Spring Creek Sunday was largely attend ed and at noon a table over 100 feet long was loaded with good things to eat. Arkansas ladies are the best cooks i'll the orld.
 Jess and Harley Mabry and Charlie Neil started on a journey Saturday, away out in Kansas where they go to help harvest those big fields of wheat. They said they might be gone three months.
 Quite an electrical storm how cred over this section of the com inunity Thursday evening. The day was extremely warm and as the sun was nearing the eclipse the heat seemed to be more in- tense.
 A number of people from diff ferent parts of this state and oth- CT states have been stopping in Lowell since Friday, on their way to Monte Ne to attend the cotton convention now in session at that place.
 The school board of this dis trict has secured the services of Prof. Brinegar of Hiwasse as principal and Miss Rogers as an assistant teacher for the next term of school, beginning the last Monday in July next.
 In reporting the result of the several township conventions in Benton County last week, one township, after telling who they wanted for treasurer, stated that they were for any d. man for senator that would favor whlskey. Hope they failed to get him.
 Elder Green journeyed down to Fayetteville Friday and solemn ized the rights of matrlmony for J. H. Tanner and Miss Bessie Carr. both of Prairie Grove. The Jordan house was the place sel- ected for this noted event. Mr. Hammer is nephew of Elder Green and lived in Lowell q short time few years ago.
 Married, at Bentouville on the
The Springdale news., 1909-06-25

some fine singing, especially the male quartette, composed of Messrs. Leister, Thomas, Thomp- son and Smith, of Fayetteville. Miss Iva Parker of Brentwood, attended the Rebekah Lodge here Saturday night.
 Mrs. Mary Boaz and Miss Sar- ah Lewis visited Miss Hattie Williams Tuesday.
 Tom Hood and family of Sweet Springs, Mo-, are visiting friends here and at E,lkins.
 Several of the young folks from Carter attended the all-day singing at Elkins Sunday.
 The Rebekah Lodge met at this place Saturday evening and initiated two new members.
 Aunt Sis Douglas and Mrs. Niele Arnett, of Arnett, were pleasant callers here Thursday. John Carter and family of New Cross, visited Mrs. Carter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Mills, Sunday.
 J. L. Boaz and Frank Harris attended the sale of the late George Biankenship near New Cross Saturday.
 LONE STAR.
 Read The News.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-25

1b inst, Charlie Neil to Miss Josie Mabry. The bride IS a daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. w.. Mabry, was born and raised i'll this community and admired by all who know her. The groom is the oldest son of MT. and Mrs. H. K. Neil, IS farmer, gentle man, and an industrious young man.
 T'YRO.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-25

tend the big annual picnic which comes off there Thursday.
 The Stony Point band is going to Springdale on July S-and so are lot of .sthe reservation folks.
 John Terry, of Sulphur City, Ark, is working for Uncle Ben Johnson during the summer months.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Slauter. of Springdale, were visiting their daug hter, Mrs Liliie Waves, Sun day evening.
 Ii there Is anyone around John son who approves of the new as- sessment law-why he's keeping mighty still about 1t.
 Frisco Agent Ben Johnson Is taking a two weeks vacation. His office is being supplied by A. E. Haswell, of Garfield. Ark.
 Postmaster Clayton and wife were visitors iri Johnson Sunday. Uncle Bob has presided over the Elm Springs post-otfice for quite long time.
 Charley Vernon decided to ac- company Ed Lichlyter to Nevada instead of journeyiug to the han- sas wheat fields. They went to McGi1l, Nevada.
 Blackberries and strawberries are being expressed from John- son every evening. The black berry crop will be below the average this season.
 Rev. Thornsberry was over from Goshen and held morning and evening services here Sun- day. He will probably conduct protracted meeting here in July.
 The eclipse came of on selled- ule time last Thursday evening, but some aggravating clouds rolled up from the west and ob- scured the sight toward which so many folks were gazing.
 The weathers warm for working
 Meath the June sun beaming rays,
 But the folks out, and busy.
 While we're havins sunny days
 For the recent rainy weather
 Was causin plaintive notes
 Of distress, to come growlin
 Bout the wheat. the hay and oats.
 N. l.. Stuckey is arranging to put in system of water-works on his farm here by which he can have running water piped from d central reservoir to any field, or portion ot the Fern Dell ranch.
 The Johnson Sunday School Is progressing nicely under the su- perintendeney of Hugh Liehlyter. The Morbus Sabbaticus IS still prevalent and many folks have chronic cases of this disease which prevents folks from com ing to Sunday School or church.
 (. ". Hopper and family re- turned Friday to Henryetta, Okla They had been visiting relatives and friends here for several days. Hopper is queer fellow. and owns little farm out by Stony Point, but has been liv- ing in Oklahoma for several years. He says that Crazy Snake. the Indian Chief who was ''on
The Springdale news., 1909-06-25
JOHNSON

W. s. Luper, John Luper and several others are going over to Siloam Springs tomorrow to at