41. Arkansas Websites > Places And Regions Old state House Museum, A Multimedia Museum of arkansas History, People, and Culture arkansas Review A Journal of Delta studies http://www.oldstatehouse.com/general_information/links/links.asp?c=11

42. U.S. Universities, By State Spertus Institute of Jewish studies Trinity Christian College Trinity International arkansas Baptist College arkansas state University, Jonesboro http://www.utexas.edu/world/univ/state/

UT Directory UT Offices A-Z Campus/Parking Maps UT Sitemap ... Web U.S. Higher Education U.S. Universities by state AL AK AZ AR ... VI (also available organized alphabetically Air University Alabama State University Athens State University ... Troy University (main campus) Dothan campus Montgomery campus Tuskegee University United States Sports Academy University of Alabama System Birmingham Huntsville Tuscaloosa (main campus) University of Mobile University of Montevallo University of North Alabama University of South Alabama ... University of Detroit Mercy University of Michigan System Ann Arbor Dearborn Flint Walsh College ... Carroll College Montana State University System Billings Bozeman Northern Rocky Mountain College ... University of Great Falls University of Montana System Montana Tech University of Montana-Missoula University of Montana-Western Bellevue University ... Ohio Northern University Ohio State University System Columbus Lima Mansfield Marion ... Phillips University (closed July 1998) Rogers State University Southeastern Oklahoma State University Southern Nazarene University Southwestern Oklahoma State University ... Pennsylvania College of Optometry Pennsylvania State University System Abington Altoona Beaver Behrend College, Erie

43. CIG_CityP - ARKANSAS Cities state and Local Authorities in arkansas. According to the latest study by the Census Bureau, there are 693 state and local authorities in arkansas that have http://www.capitolimpact.com/gw/aupage.asp?stfips=04&state=ar&stname=Arkansas

44. Active Skim View Of: Metropolitan Limits: Intrametropolitan Disparities And Gove state 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1994 Alabama cities 10 10 11 11 11 11 18 arkansas cities No cities levy income taxes Delaware cities (Wilmington) 1 1 1 http://www.nap.edu/nap-cgi/skimit.cgi?isbn=0309065534&chap=253-295

45. SOCIAL STUDIES ACTIVITIES The list includes some towns and cities that have coalburning plants. Activity What are some reasons why Iowa purchases power from outside the state? http://www.earth.uni.edu/EECP/elem/mod1_ssa.html

SOCIAL STUDIES ACTIVITIES Getting to Know Iowa's Power Plants Iowa produces most of its electrical power from the burning of coal, nuclear energy, and running water. The following lists give the name and location of power plants in Iowa that use nuclear energy and hydroelectric power. The list includes some towns and cities that have coal-burning plants. Activity: Use a road map of Iowa to find the towns and cities where these electric generating plants are located. Then mark these locations on the Iowa county map on the next page. Use a color code or symbol for each type of power plant. Nuclear Generating Plant Duane Arnold Energy Center..............Palo Hydroelectric Plants Five-In-One Dam........Cedar Rapids Iowa Falls Mill............Iowa Falls Keokuk Dam...............Keokuk Anamosa Dam............Anamosa Waverly Mill..............Waverly Amana Dam................Amana Ottumwa Dam............Ottumwa Maquoketa Dam.........Maquoketa Coal-burning Plants Cedar Falls Council Bluffs Dubuque Lansing Sioux City Montpelier Marshalltown Waterloo Cedar Rapids Chillicothe Spencer Bettendorf Mt. Pleasant

46. Department Of History: Page Template Columbus Ohio state University Press, 2001. The Organic City Urban Definition arkansas Women in Politics. In conjunction with the Women s studies http://www.luc.edu/depts/history/mooney-m/mooney-m.htm

Patricia Mooney-Melvin Associate Professor of History Loyola University Chicago Crown Center 523 6525 N. Sheridan Road Chicago, IL 60626 Fax: 773-508-2153 pmooney@luc.edu Patricia Mooney-Melvin is associate professor of history at Loyola University Chicago , where she teaches American and public history and serves as the History Department Graduate Programs Director. She is the co-editor, with Robert B. Fairbanks, of Making Sense of the City: Local Government, Civic Culture, and Community Life in American Cities (Columbus: Ohio State Univ. Press, 2001). Other publications include The Organic City: Urban Definition and Neighborhood Organization 1880-1920 (Lexington: Univ. Press of Kentucky, 1987) and Reading Your Neighborhood: A History of East Rogers Park (Chicago: Loyola Univ., 1993), which was awarded a Certificate of Excellence by the Illinois State Historical Society in 1994. Mooney-Melvin was educated at the University of Cincinnati (Ph.D. 1978) where she worked with Professor Zane L. Miller. She has published numerous articles in journals such as The Public Historian American Quarterly American Studies , and Mid-America . She has been project director for and/or prepared exhibits on the Jesuits in Mid-America, women in Arkansas history, the Ohio Labor History Project, the Kingsley History Project, and the East Rogers Park Neighborhood History Project. She has served on the editorial boards of

47. Comprehensive Concept - Concepts - Volume 1 - Draft Heritage Study And Environme Louisiana Purchase state Park (between Brinkley and Marvel, arkansas) 18. Delta studies Center, ASU (Jonesboro, arkansas) • Delta Cultural Center http://www.cr.nps.gov/delta/volume1/compconc.htm

Previous Draft Heritage Study and Environmental Assessment Table of Contents Next COMPREHENSIVE CONCEPT: STORIES OF THE DELTA GOAL The goal of this concept is to illustrate the interrelationships between the "Stories of the Delta" and the historic sites, museums, festivals, and natural areas that could be organized to preserve, protect, and present to visitors the rich and diverse natural and cultural heritage of the Delta. IMPORTANCE/SIGNIFICANCE The "Stories of the Delta" — the people, places, and events that bring this region of the country to national attention — form a complex yet cohesive picture of the Delta’s natural, cultural, historic, and ancient resources. These are the stories or themes related to the Delta that Visitors and residents alike should understand in order to appreciate the impact this region has had on the formation of our national character. These stories combined with the appropriate historic sites, museums, festivals, and natural areas form the base from which historic preservation, heritage tourism, and economic revitalization efforts could be initiated. RESOURCES Map and PDF Document (PDF file) Resources would be drawn from across the region and would illustrate the interrelationships between people, places, and events in the Delta. Emphasis would be placed on utilizing existing resources and criteria for choosing appropriate sites and resources would need to be developed. Criteria for selecting sites and resources might be related to specific site characteristics. These characteristics might include the significance of the site/resource the site/resource’s relationship to a specific "Story of the Delta," the existence of a visitor- ready facility, present and potential interpretive opportunities, access to the region’s major transportation arteries and proximity to other sites/resources related to the "Stories of the Delta."

48. U.S. Rep. Marion Berry -- First District, Arkansas Projects in the state of arkansas fared well in a budget agreement that was hammered YMCAs are located in the following arkansas cities Blytheville, http://www.house.gov/berry/pressreleases/021403ardelegationfy2003funds.shtml

Members of the Arkansas Congressional Delegation Announce Fiscal Year 2003 Funds for State Projects Washington - Members of the Arkansas Congressional Delegation today announced that the Fiscal Year 2003 omnibus appropriations package has been approved by the full House and Senate, and contains millions of dollars for numerous worthwhile Arkansas projects. The massive spending package is now primed to be signed into law by President Bush. The five members of the Arkansas Congressional Delegation who fought for the projects announced today are as follows: Sen. Blanche Lincoln, Rep. Marion Berry (1st District), Rep. Vic Snyder (2nd District), Rep. John Boozman (3rd District), and Rep. Ross (4th District). The $397.4 billion omnibus spending package, which is comprised of 11 of the government's 13 annual spending bills, passed the House of Representatives last night by a vote of 338-83, and the Senate by a vote of 76-20. Projects in the state of Arkansas fared well in a budget agreement that was hammered out by federal lawmakers who were eager to cut federal spending. In fact, transportation projects in Arkansas received $41.5 million in new funding, which includes money for important highway improvement projects like Highway 412, Highway 71 and Interstate 40. The Arkansas Congressional delegation also worked together to secure more than $3.7 million in new funding for education, $8.7 million in new funding for rural and economic development and $2.6 million in new funding for health care."

49. U.S. Transportation Secretary Slater Announces $121.8 Million In Grants For Surf arkansas as lead state (with MO), Environmental studies and related project and economic development corridor in the vicinity of City of Buffalo http://www.dot.gov/affairs/fhwa4100.htm

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Friday, June 9, 2000 Contact: Jim Pinkelman Tel.: 202-366-0660 FHWA 41-00 U.S. Transportation Secretary Slater Announces $121.8 Million in Grants for Surface Transportation Improvements Providing Funds For Corridor and Border Infrastructure Projects U.S. Transportation Secretary Rodney E. Slater today announced that $121.8 million in grants would be provided to 29 states for 65 projects as part of the National Corridor Planning and Development and the Coordinated Border Infrastructure programs for fiscal 2000. "Investing wisely in transportation will improve safety, increase efficiency and strengthen the economy," Vice President Gore said. "These projects will provide long- and short-term jobs for hard-working Americans and allow for future economic expansion." The National Corridor Planning and Development Program and the Coordinated Border Infrastructure Program are authorized by the Transportation Equity Act for the 21st Century (TEA-21), the surface transportation law that President Clinton signed on June 9, 1998. Both the corridor and the border programs provide the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) authority to allocate dollars to states and metropolitan planning organizations (MPO). The programs provided $123.6 million in fiscal 1999, will provide $121.8 million to states in fiscal 2000 and can provide up to $140 million each year over the last three fiscal years (2001-2003) of TEA-21.

50. Arkansas History And Activity Books Here are books to help homeschoolers of arkansas accomplish this task. Fast Facts highlight each state s capital city, largest city, physical size, http://homeschooling.about.com/cs/toppicks/tp/arkansas.htm

var zLb=5; var zIoa1 = new Array('Related Guide Picks','Hands-on Geography','/library/weekly/aatpgeography.htm','Hands-on Geography Activity Books','/library/weekly/aatpgeobooks.htm','Hands-on Geography: Globes','/library/weekly/aatpglobes.htm'); var zIoa2 = new Array('Suggested Reading','State Unit Studies','/library/blstateunit.htm','Helping Your Child Learn Geography','/library/weekly/aa083000a.htm','Geography Resources','/cs/geography/index.htm','Online Geography Games','/cs/gameshistory/index.htm'); zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Education Homeschooling Education ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Homeschooling newsletter! See Online Courses Search Homeschooling Stay up to date! Compare Prices Arkansas - Hello U.S.A. Series Email to a friend Print this page Suggested Reading State Unit Studies Helping Your Child Learn Geography Geography Resources Online Geography Games Related Guide Picks Hands-on Geography Hands-on Geography Activity Books Hands-on Geography: Globes Camps and Schools Powered by Search resources to help you find the best fit for your child Most Popular Texas State Symbol Quiz Shouldn't you be in School?

51. Arkansas City Dump Technical Appendix, Superfund Redevelopment Program, US EPA For the arkansas City Dump Superfund Site The model is based on the combined results of several published studies quantifying the perceived loss of http://www.epa.gov/superfund/programs/recycle/success/casestud/arkdcsa.htm

Superfund Redevelopment Program Print Version Search: EPA Home Superfund Programs Superfund Redevelopment Program ... Site Map Arkansas City Dump Technical Appendix Office of Emergency and Remedial Response EPA 540/F-98/023 OSWER 9365.0-4FS January 1999 Calculation of Estimated Economic Impacts For the Arkansas City Dump Superfund Site Economic impacts estimated in this Technical Appendix primarily represent positive local impacts occurring at and around the site. These impacts include increased local employment during and after the cleanup and redevelopment of the site, the personal income resulting from these jobs and the subsequent spending of that income. Available information does not allow a determination of whether or how many of these jobs associated with the cleanup and redevelopment are new. The local impacts also include income and sales tax revenues resulting from this income and spending, as well as increases in nearby residential property values. The economic impacts presented below are not net impacts. Although the redevelopment of the site may also generate other positive impacts throughout the rest of the economy, this analysis does not quantify these indirect effects or estimate any offsetting negative effects or costs. Whenever information specific to the site was available, it was used. However, certain numerical estimates are, of necessity, based on general formulas rather than site-specific information and are, therefore, approximations. Although there may be uncertainty associated with many of these estimates, point estimates are used throughout this Technical Appendix.

52. Arkansas State Song Official song of the state of arkansas. Source Informational booklet for arkansas elementary school students distributed by the Secretary of state http://www.50states.com/songs/arkansas.htm

Search: 50states.com Yellow Pages White Pages Biographies ... Search Official Song of the State of Arkansas Sheet Music Arkansas (You Run Deep in Me) Written by Wayland Holyfield October morning in the Ozark Mountains, Hills ablazing like that sun in the sky. I fell in love there and the fire's still burning A flame that never will die. Chorus Oh, I may wander, but when I do I will never be far from you. You're in my blood and I know you'll always be. Arkansas, you run deep in me. Moonlight dancing on a delta levee, To a band of frogs and whippoorwill I lost my heart there one July evening And it's still there, I can tell. Repeat Chorus Magnolia blooming, Mama smiling, Mallards sailing on a December wind. God bless the memories I keep recalling Like an old familiar friend. Repeat Chorus And there's a river rambling through the fields and valleys, Smooth and steady as she makes her way south, A lot like the people whose name she carries. She goes strong and she goes proud. Repeat Chorus Adopted by the 1987 General Assembly as an Official State Song. Source: Informational booklet for Arkansas elementary school students distributed by the Secretary of State 50states.com

53. Arkansas City Arkansas Attractions Lodging Restaurants Events & Discounts arkansas state Parks Map, arkansas state Parks Map, arkansas state Parks Map arkansas City is located in the Delta Region. Current Weather Clear, 73°F. http://www.arkansas.com/city-listings/city_detail/city/Arkansas City

Overview Must See Arkansas Attractions Shopping Spas ... E-News Sign Up Arkansas City Tourism Contacts Arkansas City (click for map) Arkansas City Chamber of Commerce Arkansas City is located in the Delta Region Follow the green-and-white pilot wheel markers along the Great River Road in the heart of eastern Arkansas's Mississippi River Delta country. The road, designated a national scenic byway, will lead you from north to south through this rich agricultural kingdom where cotton, rice, soybeans and wheat flourish in some of Arkansas's richest soils. Crowley's Ridge Parkway, another nation scenic byway, also winds through this region, providing excellent views of the productive land from atop a geologic oddity rising from the Detla. Learn more about Crowley's Ridge This is the land where Europeans first crossed the Mississippi in 1541, where you can experience a taste of the civilizations they found here at the Hampson Museum State Park at Wilson and at Parkin Archeological State Park at Parkin. You can relive the early days of more recent settlement at countless museums throughout the region, including the Arkansas State University Museum at Jonesboro and the Museum of the Arkansas Grand Prairie at Stuttgart.

54. Arkcity.net: Sports - Business Owners Upbeat On Future Of Arkansas City 05/11/05 It s the state of the city that has many in arkansas City spending time and growth to arkansas City and the area is the corridor study of US Highway 77 http://www.arkcity.net/progress2005/043005/pro_00011.shtml

News About Us Archives Classifieds Editorials ... Subscribe Advertising Ad Rates Word Ad ROP Display Classified Display Border ... Sept. Ad Flash Sports ACHS Cowley Sports Wichita State Sports K-State Sports ... OSU Sports Special Sections Progress 2005 Extras Front Page Photo Gallery Feedback Welcome to ArkCity.net WWW arkcity.net Web posted Wednesday, May 11, 2005 Business owners upbeat on future of Arkansas City By SYDNEY BLAND Traveler Proofreader It's not the state of the union or even the state of the state. It's the state of the city that has many in Arkansas City spending time and money trying to figure out a solution for overall community growth. Many have the notion that Arkansas City is on the move, showing signs of improvement; an up-and-coming community. Others believe this town is not what it used to be; a has been. There are reasons for uncertainty: recent layoffs at the Creekstone packing plant and a flat real estate market. But there are reasons for optimism, too: several new businesses opening at the north end of town, including a health store, fitness center and video rental. Encouraging signs are also found in the coming downtown streetscape and mural projects, restoration of the historic Burford Theatre, a successful farm and art market, and the planned renovations of two prominent hotels.

55. Arkcity.net: The Arkansas City Traveler Online arkansas City Traveler Newspaper. Arkcity.net is updated daily. 77 corridor study gets approval spacer Cowley County and the cities of Winfield and http://www.arkcity.net/stories/011805/

News About Us Archives Classifieds Editorials ... Subscribe Advertising Ad Rates Word Ad ROP Display Classified Display Border ... Sept. Ad Flash Sports ACHS Cowley Sports Wichita State Sports K-State Sports ... OSU Sports Special Sections Progress 2005 Extras Front Page Photo Gallery Feedback Welcome to ArkCity.net WWW arkcity.net Online Edition for 01/18/05 Fight to the finish Stephanie Steiner watches her son, Kayden Steiner, race his remote control Hummer against Neely Fortner's Escalade in a challenge race on Summit Street. Follow this link for more... Area soldier part of inaugural Cedar Vale native Lance Cpl. Matt Wall will be at President Bush's inaugural ceremonies on Thursday as part of a backup security force, his grandfather said today. Follow this link for more... 77 corridor study gets approval Cowley County and the cities of Winfield and Arkansas City will join forces with the Kansas Department of Transportation to perform a $250,000 study of the U.S. 77 corridor between Arkansas City and Winfield. Follow this link for more...

56. Arkansas Encyclopedia Volume P Arkansas History State Of Arkansas arkansas Encyclopedia of famous Arkansans, landmarks, state events, Xenophon Pindall died on January 2, 1935, and is buried in arkansas City. http://www.anythingarkansas.com/arkapedia/pedia/ppp.html

Home Free Offers Directory A ... Z Volume P Visit the Poker Encyclopedia Web Arkansas Encyclopedia Pallone, Sharon (Activist) Ms. Pallone is the founder of SCAN (Suspected Child Abuse and Neglect Volunteer Services, Inc.) Paris, Twila (b. 1958) (Singer/Songwriter) Twila Paris is an internationally acclaimed Christian music performer and songwriter, she is known by her fans as a "modern-day hymnwriter." In 22 years of performing had 32 No. 1 radio hit singles, including 1995 Song of the Year God Is In Control . She has been awarded five Dove Awards, including Female Vocalist of the year 1993, 1994, and 1995. She lives in Arkansas with her husband, Jack, and son, J.P. Park, Sue (Banker) Ms. Park is the first female from Arkansas to hold the position of regional vice president of the National Association of Bank Women (1959-60) Parkin Archeological State Park A 17-acre Native American village on the St. Francis River occupied from AD 1000 to 1550. Parnell, Harvey (1880-1936) (Politician) Harvey Parnell (28 February 1880-16 January 1936), farmer and businessman, was the son of William R. and Mary (Martin) Parnell, lived in Cleveland County at the time of his birth. His rural schooling was supplemented with studies in Warren, Arkansas, where he lived a short time. In 1890 he moved to Dermott. There he engaged in the hardware business and small scale farming. About 1910, he sold his hardware business and centered full attention on farming. He represented Chicot County in the lower house of the Arkansas General Assembly in 1919 and 1921. He served in the state senate in 1923 and 1925. A year later, he was elected lieutenant governor. In 1928, on the resignation of Governor Martineau, he advanced to the office of governor and he became an elected governor in 1929.

57. AllRefer.com - Arkansas City, Kansas (KS) (Cowley County) - (city) - Facts And I arkansas City, Kansas (KS), United states School in city. Cowley state Fishing L. to E. Cherokee Strip Living Mus. to S. Inc. 1872. http://reference.allrefer.com/gazetteer/A/A06829-arkansas-city.html

AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather September 18, 2005 Medicine People Places History ... Maps Web AllRefer.com You are here : AllRefer.com Reference North America Gazetteer United States ... Arkansas City Arkansas City, Kansas (KS), United States Place Name Arkansas City Pronunciation ahr-KAN-zez Place Status (Type) city Population Location Cowley County, Kansas (KS), United States, North America Latitude Longitude Arkansas City Capital city or county seat is shown by the symbol Related Categories: North America Gazetteer A-Z SITE MAPS Encyclopedia US Gazetteer: US States A-C US States D-H US States I-L US States M ... Countries A-Z Related Topics Kansas Yellow Pages Airports Cities Counties ... Villages Content on this web site is provided for informational purposes only. We accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience sustained by any person resulting from information published on this site. We encourage you to verify any critical information with the relevant authorities. About Us Contact Us Privacy Links Directory ... Par Web Solutions Site best viewed in 800 x 600 resolution.

58. Wichita Eagle | 08/08/2005 | Plan: More Kayaks On Ark Now the city and state are considering putting access points on the arkansas Projected to cost $60000, the state study would first look into creating http://www.kansas.com/mld/kansas/news/12328942.htm

var rm = false; var krd_site = "kansas"; var krd_site_display_name = "Kansas.com"; var krd_publication = "kansas"; var krd_topix_property = "5017"; Subscriber Services Complete Forecast Search Recent News Archives Web for Jobs Cars Real Estate Apartments ... Yellow Pages SITE SERVICES Contact Us Advertise Back to Home Sunday, Sep 18, 2005 News email this print this reprint or license this Posted on Mon, Aug. 08, 2005 Plan: More kayaks on Ark The Wichita City Council will consider funding a study to create better access to the river for recreational uses. BY LILLY ROCKWELL The Wichita Eagle In the entire city of Wichita, there is only one official boating access point on the Arkansas River, and it just opened in June. Now the city and state are considering putting access points on the Arkansas every five miles to encourage more kayakers, canoeists and boaters. Some of these points would be nothing more than parking lots, while others could be more sophisticated, with restrooms, water fountains and a place to tether watercraft, said Ken McCloskey, a biologist with the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks. At its meeting Tuesday, the Wichita City Council will consider putting $30,000 toward a state study to examine how to boost recreational use of the river.

59. Arkansas Secretary Of State:Educational Materials:Notable Arkansans He graduated from the arkansas state Teachers College in Conway, and was, 1918) arkansas City native and publisher who founded Negro Digest in 1942, http://www.sos.arkansas.gov/educational_notable.html

State Capitol, Rm 256 Little Rock, AR 72201 Email Educational Materials - Notable Arkansans Several famous and well-known people have roots in Arkansas. The following list highlights some of the country's most prominent people who were either born in the state or lived here at some time in their lives. Joey Lauren Adams (b. 1971) Joey Adams was born in Little Rock, Arkansas, and in 1989 moved to Los Angeles to begin an acting career. She landed a role as Mona Mullin on the TV series "Top of the Heap" in 1991. Since that time she has appeared in many popular films including "Dazed and Confused", "The Program", Bio-Dome", "Mallrats", "Chasing Amy", and "Big Daddy". Maya Angelou (b. 1928)- African-American poet, actress, and singer who was raised in Stamps. She was a National Book Award nominee for her autobiographical

60. A Sociological Study, Cotter, Arkansas: Cotter 2025 A study of the sociology involved in the planning for the development of Cotter, arkansas. Mean Travel Time state, County, and Cotter Cotter, arkansas, http://www.cotter2025.com/sociologicalstudy.htm

Cotter, Arkansas - Trout Capital U.S.A. Cotter 2025 Cotter, Arkansas Trout Capital USA: A Sociological Profile Upon first look, Cotter seems to be a town that has little to offer. The old streets, the dilapidated buildings, and a few businesses, all make Cotter seem to be nearing the status of a ghost town. However, there is more to Cotter than meets the eye. If one focuses solely upon what they see, then they only get half the picture. The focus of this profile is to give you a more in-depth understanding of the people that presently inhabit Cotter. In this report, I will present a general historical background of the town itself, specific data obtained from the 1990 census, giving a profile of the people that live in Cotter, and finally, projections of Cotter's future. A Brief History of Cotter, Arkansas Originally an Indian town, Cotter soon became dominated by whites. Beginning in 1868, whites gradually came to inhabit the area, buying land and settling in Cotter. It didn't take long for Cotter to become a popular place to live. Its scenic location on the White River, its richness in minerals, and its potential for forest products all made Cotter a desirable area to not only live but to prosper. As the town became increasingly populated, much planning was done by local officials. Railroads, bridges, ferry service, residential districts, and a business district were in the making. The streets were laid out and named as well. By 1903, Cotter had a post office, a general store, and a newspaper running, the

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