Assorted Newspaper Clippings
Submitted By: Glenn Teffeteller glennt@icx.net
Received Sunday, February 18, 2001 5:45 PM
Subject: 1835 article concerning Ft. Smith, AR
Don,
I found this article while looking at our old newspapers in micro-film here in Blount Co. Tennessee. Thought you might like to add it to your Franklin Co. web-site.
Millennial Trumpeter, Saturday, March 7, 1835An encounter took place at Ft. Smith, Arkansas on the 17th between William S. Cowan and Washington Coffee, in which the former was killed and the latter supposed to be mortally wounded.
This found by Pat Dill:
Ozark, Franklin County, ArkansasNewspaper: The SpectatorPrinted: 75 Years AgoDate: July 22-25, 1930Reprinted: July 20, 2005J.S. Kelly 87th BirthdayIn the early morning, Monday, July 21, the relatives and neighbors began to wind their way to "Country Home" to celebrate the 87th birthday of J.S. Kelly, familiarly called "Uncle Jack"."The birthday cake was presented by two step daughters, Mrs. Maggie Parker and Mrs. Carl Evans, with the dates 1834 - 1930.All brought good-to-eats and nicely prepared. "Uncle Jack", himself, sat at the new Atwater Kent and entertained the 50 persons who were present to enjoy the feast. (note: Atwater Kent was a radio)His children tried to make it a perfect day for him. The out of the neighborhood guest were Marion Russell of Dallas, Texas, his stepdaughters from Seminole and Oat Kelley from the same place, Richard Tompkins' two daughters of Little Rock, Mrs. L.D. Huggins, Ozark, and Mrs. Wm. Ketchem of Earlsboro.Everyone was pleasant and left at the close of a perfect day, wishing him happy days and good cheer.Cass CemeteryLocated on county road on west side of Cass.Row 11 Kelly Lot:John S. KellyBorn: July 21, 1843Died: May 9, 1934Co. A. 14 Kansas Cav.Forever Remembered