davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1911-11-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM

The following program has been prepared for the meeting of the Black River, Dota and Logan townships Sunday school conven. ton to be held at Walnut Grove on Saturday, December 2.
 10:30, Opening services.- Ton Walden.
 10:45, The teachers preparation of the lesson. C. A. Forester.
 HOS, Fishers of men.-Rev. A H. Dulaney.
 12:00, Adjourn for dinner.
 1:30, Devotional services. J. J Forester.
 1:45, My class, before and after organization. Mrs. J. B. Stewart
 POS, Our home department E. L. Jernigan.
 2:20, My experiences as super. intendent. Prof. J. B. Stewart.
 300, Business meeting.
The Newark journal., 1911-11-10
FIRE AT SULPHUR ROCK

A residence at Sulphur Rock oc- cupied by John Jones and family was destroyed by fire Monday about 2 p. m.
 The fire started from a defect i've flue. It caught fire from the same flue some time ago, but was exiting uished before any dam. age was done. The defect had not been repaired and it caught again Monday while part of the family were away and the build. ing and entire contents were des. troyed. There was no insurance
The Newark journal., 1911-11-10
Vol. If, No. 3f
MYSTERY IS UNSOLVED
Grand Jury Fails to Unravei rIys- tery Surrounding Death of
 Young Tommy Baker

Mrs. Mary Bagwell, who was un- der bond charged with the mur- der of Tommy Baker, was released by the grand jury, after that body had devoted several days to an in- vestigation of the case and had examined thirty-five witnesses. As the case appears at present, it promises to remain an unsolyed and unsolvable mystery.
 Tommy Baker, mere lad, was found dead in White river near the McHenry farm last spring, and Mrs. Bagweli and her small son were arrested, charged with the crime. Mrs. Bagwell is widow, about forty-fve years of age, and her three boys were living in a tent on the bank of the river at the time the crime was committed. She and her youngest son were the last persons with whom the murdered boy was seen and cir cumstances indicated that they were responsible for the boys death. They were arrested im- mediately arrested following the finding of the dead boy and just as they were preparing to move away from the community. Ow- ing to the extreme youth of her son, the charge against him was dismissed, and Mrs. Bagwell was given a preliminary hearing be- fore Justice k. M. Wilson of this place, the trial of the case attract ing more attention perhaps than any case ever tried in the local courts. Some thirty witnesses were examined and the case was stubbornly fought on both sides. All the evidence was purely cir. cumstantial, but pointed to Mrs. Bagwell as the person responsible for the boys death. She was ac- cordingly committed to jail without bail, but was later granted bail by Circuit Judge K. k. Jeffrey.
 When the grand jury convened, the people anxiously awaited de- velopments, hoping that that body would be able to bring to light more evidence bearing upon the case, to the end that justice might be meted out to the party or par ties guilty of so foully murdering a defenseless boy.
 Evidence shows unmistakably that the boy was killed and his body thrown into the river. But whoever committed the crime fol- lowed out a well-layed scheme so perfectly that all efforts to locate the criminal have proven futile, and 1t seems very probable that the guilty party will go unwhipped of justice.
The Newark journal., 1911-11-10
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES
Items of Interest From the Hub
 of White River Township

Roy Gibson went to Newport Tuesday.
 Ivan Brogdon was down from Charlotte Tuesday.
 Elston Brewer of The Journal was in town Monday.
 Judge Cul. L. Pearce of Bates vile was in town Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Dave Nelson were up from Magness Tuesday.
 Jim Conner and Sylvester Burt were up from Magness Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Christian of Logan township were in town Saturday.
 Presiding Elder B. L. Milford of Batesville preached at the Metho- dist church Monday night.
 Jack Gibson and Tom Owens re- turned Sunday from Tuckerman where they spent some time.
 Mrs. Barry and Mrs. Linebaugh of Logan were in town Monday and called on the picture man.
 Mrs. M. B. Owens and baby left Sunday for Little Rock, where Dr. Owens is attending medical col lege, and they will spend the win ter with him.
 Charles Chancellor and family left Sunday for Kentucky where they will make their home. They moved here from that State about year ago.
 There will be an important busi- ness meeting of the Sulphur Rock Strawberry Association on Satur- day, November II, at 2 p. m. All members are urged to be present.
The Newark journal., 1911-11-10
OIL TROUGH TINKLINGS
Ooings of the Week Among Our
 Neighbors Across the White

A. M. Plaster butcher some nice porkers Friday.
 MT. Null of Olyphant was trad ing in town Monday.
 Mark Owens made a business trip to Newport T thursday.
 Lonnie Ray and Will Hays re- turned from Heber Springs Friday.
 We'll, we notice the old cholera rooster is still able to flap his wings and crow.
 Chas. Hipolite, the Newport drummer. was calling on our mer- chants Friday.
 J. w. Payne has moved into our settlement to make his home for the coming year.
 Misses Maud Paisley and Grace Harris have gone to Jackson coun- ty to spend a few days.
 Mrs. E. C. Lamburton is prepar- ing to have quite an addition built to the residence occupied by J. (. White.
 W. D. Gray went to Batesville Saturday to see his wife and ba- bies who are visiting at J. c. McGuire's.
 We notice that MT. Burrow and MT. Nichols are not making week. ly trips to Jamestown now. Whats the matter, boys? Tess up.
 We have been informed that some of our ladies are on the war path. Better cut 1t out; times are too hard for people to raise a row.
 George Beardon of Pleasant Plains passed through town Mon- day en route to Tuckerman after his sister, whose husband had left her.
 Three hack loads of Indians  passed through Oil Trough Thurs day. Ask Rev. Willis Pate where he found his ten dollar bill, and ask Zed Griffith, Dr. Burge and w. H. Eubanks what their good luckie cost them.
 We notice the Batesville Guard says: J. N. Suthard, postmaster at Oil Trough, says the postoffice business is dull.' We know of no such person as J. N. Suthard. But we suppose that's pretty close to the truth for the Guard.
The Newark journal., 1911-11-10
SKETCHES FROM SALAD0
Weeks Happenings Timely and
 Tersely Related

Tom Engles is in Argenta for a few weeks stay, visiting the fami- ly of Al Reed.
 Wm. Baker was in West Plains, Mo-, on business Monday, returing home Wednesday evening.
 Henry Hunt is disposing of his stock and household goods, with the intention of moving to Texas.
 o. A. Gould and J. P. Gordon of Relief township were here Satur- day night attending lodge meeting.
 Uncle Mute Robertson, the ven erable warden of our township, has been quite sick the past three weeks.
 Dr. Hankin, formerly of this place, but now of Birmingham, Ala, was here part of last week on business.
 C. W. Fowler has moved to Batesville, where he has the con- tract for delivering the mail from the depot to the postoffice.
 Crop gathering tor 1911 is about a thing of the past with nearly all in this vicinity. The cotton crop, as we'll as the corn crop, is very short.
 Dr. Reeves, George Roberts and Walter Hazelrigg have each had wells drilled at their residences the past week, a MT. Steele of Desha doing the work.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Bridges of Fulton county and their daugh- ter, of Tuckerman, were visiting Mrs. G. w. Roberts last week. Mrs. Roberts is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Bridges.
 Capt. Engles has just recovered from a continued spell of fever lasting three or four weeks. He contemplates going to Black Rock in a few days to assist in repairing steamer at that place.
 The public school at this place is progressing nicely under the man. agement of Prof. A. w. Aldridge, and with Miss Engles in charge of the primary department. We have one of the best schools in the county.
The Newark journal., 1911-11-10
PROHIBITION THE ISSUE
Statewide Will be Submitted to Vote of People at the Next
 General Election

The Arkansas Anti Saloon League met in state convention in Little Rock last week and passed resolution in favor of initiating a statewide prohibition law, the question to be submitted to the vote of the people at the next gen. eral election in September, 1912.
 Senator T. J. Raney of Newark had the honor of calling the con- vention to order and presiding for some time before the arrival of the president, Hon. George Thorn burgh.
 Under the present local option law sixty-fve counties of the state voted against the saloon at the election held in September, 1910. This means that there are only ten counties in the state where the saloon business is legalized.
 The question has two sides to it, as does all other political ques- tions, but those who are familiar with conditions in the state claim that statewide prohibition will carry in the next general election by at least 30,000 majority.
 Both sides are determined to make a strong fight, and one of the bitterest campaigns Arkansas has witnessed for years is now about to be opened.
 Each of the three candidates for governor have declared themselves upon the question.
 Governor Donaghey fayors sub- hitting the question to the people and says he will vote for state- wide.
 Mir. Norwood has declared in favor of statutory statewide pro- hibtion. He says the legislature should settle the question by pass ing a statewide law without sub mitting the matter to the people.
 Mir. Robinson opposes statewide prohibition under either plan, de- claring that it is. unwise and un- just. He favors the present local option law.
 Following is the resolution adopt ed by the Anti-Saloon League Con- vention:
 Resolved, first, That the Anti Saloon League of Arkansas in State Convention assembled hereby de- clare in favor of initiating a bill for State wide Prohibition to be sub mitted to vote of the people at the next general election.
 Resolved, second, That this dec
The Newark journal., 1911-11-10

laration be submitted to the var ious church Associations, Conven- tions, Conferences, Synods, etc, which will convene within the next two months and if they approve the same by substantial majority then the Executive Committee of the State Anti-Saloon League is au- thorized and directed to cause such a bill to be initiated"
The Newark journal., 1911-11-10
PHTLIIPS-POWELL

Allen Phillips and Miss Maud Powell were married at the home of Rev. J. H. McDoniel Sunday at } p.m., Rev. McDoniel officiat- ing.
 They are excellent young people and The Journal joins their many friends in extending congratula- tions and good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1911-11-10
GET TWO YEARS IN PEN

Dan Webb and Ben and Ernest Miller were given two years each in the penitentiary in circuit court at Batesville, on a charge of rob- ping the commissary on Geo. F. Crosser's farm recently. They plead guilty.
The Newark journal., 1911-11-10
THANKSGIVING DINNER

The Woodmen Circle will serve Thanksgiving dinner at the hall from 11:30 a. m to 1:30 D. m on Thanksgiving day; and at } p. m. will hold memorial service. The public is cordially invited.
The Newark journal., 1911-11-10
GRAND JURY AOJOURNS

The Grand Jury adjourned Sat urday, after having been in, session two weeks. The Jury examined 131 witnessed and returned 40 in- clements.
The Newark journal., 1911-11-10
KILLED BY FALLING TREE

Ben Hendrix, who lived near Bradford was killed by a falling tree while cutting timber in the woes a few ago. He was 19 years old.
The Lamar register., 1911-11-22
The
OPERA HOUSE
BARBER SHOP
MI. CONWBLL, Prop.
EAST MAIN STREET
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
y. q. Land Office At Lamar. Colorado

November ID. 1911 ..
Notice is he 'eby given That William
y. Oldham OF Lamar. Colorado. who. on
March a. 1906. made Homestead Ap-
Tor SEh section IL. Township 20 s..
rtanxe ss W.. sixth Principal Meridian.
mas filed n'tice OF intention to make
rinal Five Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
lore the Register and Receiver at La
mar. Colorado. on the 22nd day OF De-
1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Hiram
- Brock, Frei J. Clause. Harvey Kauff-
man, Lyman c. Barnard. nn OF Lamar.
colorado. -
EUGENE n. WHITAKER
Register.
The Lamar register., 1911-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
s. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.

November 10. 1911.
Notice is he-eby given that James II.
rkilling of ,mar. Colorado. who. on
April 80. 1905. made Homestead Ap
Tor SWL Sc ton Is. Township q 8.
nange 4s w. sixth Principal Meridian.
mas filed notice OF intention TO make
r1nai Communication Proof, 90 estabilsh
fore the Register and Receiver. at La
mar, Colorado. on the zznd day oil
December. 1871.
Claimant aames as Witnesses f.
,yoodmansee of Chivington. and Jason
James, Roy James. George Henry, ali
tD of Lamar, Colorado.
EUGENE NJ WHITAKER
Register.
The Lamar register., 1911-11-22
HOW IS YOUR LIVER?
THE FAMOUS
TRADE AAMB>J MARK
GENUINE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Concentrated

u now cold in Lamar by N. N. Nc
Lean. Druggist. This is the famous
Kentucky Water you have been
hearing so much about and La with
out doubt the greatest water In the
world for any disease arising from
the liver. kidneys. stomach and
bladder, because is removes the
cause OF the trouble. making a
permanent cure.
Call today for analysis and liter
allure. It will pay you to investi-
gate this famous water.
Use natures remedy. Show the
to your doctor. Brishts
disease and dropsy cured a. II by
magic.
Remembsr the place
N. N. MCLEAN, Tho Old RsIlabIe
Lamar. Colombo
The Lamar register., 1911-11-22

Office Room for Fent
Room No. /. Cooper block. ID.
4. Cooper.
The Lamar register., 1911-11-22

,.o,,s,ox Anna a.
Ho,isioS Frank-r
t<oWen l. E-NE
i,o,,S MIS- j. O.
ttoyies a. H.-NI
nroyoorf w H
tkrixUa n INV
tfrl-us r. R-NE
Rroa ahead j. E.
txroHie Lawrence
RroomfIeld VIM.
nrouyuip2 land a
n'o"A
Brown. @, II. 4 I
The Lamar register., 1911-11-22

Dowdal Mrs Cynthia-Wh NV SW $50
Dowler f. A-Lot Lamar. II. * p.
1 butcher. John G.-SW 49, 49,.
Duckett, walter.-Lot . Lamar. H. & +.
q. E-sE .... ......
Edwards, Don T.-SW -
.gger. w. J.-l5 Park Sub. Holly -.
Em nns,xo Jae e payis-Iot Bristol. o. T.
JEFFERSON. W. E.-Aii Granada @. H
evans, c. F.-NE -, -;
FARMER, J. H.-Lot Sub. DIV. LOT II
woods, HOLY. Rouse
rawcett. victor-Lot ~ Wiley. Q. T.;
Lot 4 Hartman, Oh
freshman, ]. E.-sw Sc go.
VIZ NE
SIC NE
rietcber L. Csc Sc .... 49,. ......
FRA nkiin. Wm.-Ai. Granada. M. q X.
.....' AT ho of.nad.. M. tx
.. fznd "
Frazier. Mary A--Lots and Lamar
.......... y. =. n Z a., Ia.
-,
fTisbie, Mrs. Nora-Lots II. II. IL.
Lamar. y. II. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
L.,MEN TO nom uALLr.
Y 1riUuS Protestant denominations TO
Gnthcr IN alnSs-McctinE Tonight.

iSffSiaI 10 nc l mes l9lSpitCl.I
ALEXANDRIA, NA, February Is
Tho laymcn's missionary movement
VAS opened here this evening with a
banquet in the young peoples build
ing OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. which was attended by about
200 laymon. who are promoting tho
movement. -
Joshua Lcvcrins. 81 baltimore. and
licr. George T., T.. stevenson, chan
lain IN the United states navy, made
interesting addresses, ana hymns wcrc
sung Bcnediction was pronounced b..
ficv. II. NJ Cantcr. pastor Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South.
There viii be n big m~aSs-uncctin- q,
go o'clock tomorrow evening at :,
Pauls Episcopal Church. in which tnt
congregation 81 the various Other
Protestant churches will participate
Judge j. IS. NJ. Norton viii preside
over the meeting. and addresses viii.
he made hy Representative James r
Lloyd, Of Missouri. who will take for
his subject The Laymcn.'' II rev
futaka Minatucri, Of TOXIC, Japan
who will take for his subject ''Thc III.
oency and crisis in the Far East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
inflammation OF the
Kidneys and Bladder
permanently Cured Is Years Aeo-Patient Still Strong and
Weil-.Dropsical Complication After Typhoid Fever Driven
Out OF the System by Warmers Safe Cure After
All Other Remedies Had Failed.

1t Other times | have found Your remedy
invaluable. | have twice had ANALYSIS OF
urine from your laboratories. and have
perfect confidence III Nour advice and
directions.
Mariners safe Remedies arc our famiI
medicines at all seasons of the YEAR. I
always recommend them 10 my suffering
ones can find. You may use this letter
and my name 70 help suffering humanity
l1any way YOU eau Mrs. T.. !. Taught
Leslie, Mich
Warmers Safe Cure has been prescribed
by leading doctors for over so years. IT
is compounded by men skilled III phar-
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the proper season in various quarters Of
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agreeable t. the most sensitive stomach.
1t is put up in soc and Sl.OQ sizes, and
Warmers Safe Pills for constipation and
biliousilcss, purely vegetable, sugar-coatcd.
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arc a perfect laxative. They do not grippe
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To convince every sufferer from dis.
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OF Warmers Safe Cure a sample bottle
aud a sample OF Warmers Safe Pills will
be sent free Of charge. postpaid, to any
one who will write Warmers Safe Cure
Co.. Rochester, \. y, and mcntior hav-
ing seen this liberal offer in the Richmond
Sunday Times Dispatch. The genuine
ness OF this offer is fully guaranteed BY
tho publishers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
FATHER DEMANDS
ALL The Ev|DENCF
HConiinred From Fira, rugc,

III Il ir.S PAGE t.II"
othN Arnold are pictures OF lilo r,r.-
.ious SIR! they had under ,hclr ,arc
Ooro'hF Arnold WAS bcfricndcd
- .ne Florence Crittcnden Mission
OF this city during the wee], of I,n
u"IE ]" Is the belief. or Miss Mar
sarct Is. Luther. superintendent or th.+
'nS''tutioh. Who furnished the second
ne" clue TO the detectives TODAY
sliss i-utheI stated chat some time
n,eNioua 70 anuar u she went 10 a
fiaricm hospital in answer 10 /, te,o,
phone call from an unidcpti,cd =
son. ana was uslered 10 the bcdsidc
OF 4 Young girl who apparently had
oeen very i'll. She did not learn tbn
nature OF her ailincnt. The girl to,d
MISS Luther she wanted to 20 to the
n.ssion 1or further recover when she
vas able to leave tho hospital.
The Gtrl. Miss Luther said, went ~
the mission on January. IS. They ,n,k.
ca Tor an hour. and Miss Luther gave
her a letter of in~troduction to ,nr
superintendent of tho Newark mis-.
sion, which. she thought. would be
better for tho girl because IL wa.
uuiotcr.
Miss Luther. after the publication
OF Miss Arnold's disappearance ami
of her pictures. became more and moro
convinced that Dorothy Arnold was
the girl whom she had sent TO the
Newark mission. The resemblance be.
tween the girl aud the pictures wa.
To-day. Miss Luther
communicated with tho Newark mis-.
sion, and was told that the girl re.
manned there one week and, disap.
pearcd on the day Of the publication
OF the disappearance of Dorothy Arm
old. She lived there as Il Miss Mon
roc. The Newark mission attendants
to-day supported Miss Luther in her
conviction. All who saw the girl be-
lieve she was Dorothy Arnold.
The ATLANTIC City end or tho invcs.
iiSation took a queer twist to-day
when Prosecutor cioldcnbery, OF Al.
6. Griscon, Jr.. at the Hotel Chal,
fonte, where tho young P~ittshurgc,
has been staying since his return from
Europe. There was a strong iptiina-
ton that the prosecutor had written
the letter at the request OF District
Attorney Whitman, OF New York. The
prosecutors denied that, asserting that
he was only trying to collect from
Criscom on a jewelers. bill. He would
not discuss the letter further. making
no attempt to account for the unusual
procedure OF trying &c collect a small
bill through Il ounty prosecutor.
Griscom has not stepped o. or the
hotel since las, Saturday, and there ia
every reason to believe that the for-
NOR sutton OF Dorothy Arnold Is not .
voluntary prisoner. but is held in the
hotel by detectives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Why Not Shave II OFF? If You
Do It Right, 1t Does il
Better Than Most
Depiiatories.

You might Just az Well shave as use
3 pasty substance which is 10 be ap-
piled TO remove supcrhuous hair. This
simply removes the surface hair
shaving. only IN. razor is moro con.
venient and takes il OF cjcaucr OF
course. IL does o matter which way
you Do II, you only remove tic surface
hair. which Will return stronger after
each removal. ihe same arilics to
other WORTHLESS compounds and so.
oailen liquid cure DC Aiiracie is
gives proof that it is absolutely
non poisonous, safe and sure. YOU arc
not asked TO buy il on our BARE
WORD. It's the only preparation of
Its Kind which IS indorsed by rhSsi.
CLANS, surgeons, dernatoloGistS. niedi-
Cal journals, prominent magazines and
newspapers. EeTen1er. the longer yoti
to above the stronger tie hair Viif
Ngrow and the harder it Viii DC 10 yc-
nov 1t. De Miracle is sold at all good
stores.
No honest dealer will Offer YOU a
profit.
We will scnd YOU a 52-page b@ootic,
containing fuli Information CONCERNING
this remarkable treatment. You Should
read this booklet before YOU try any
thing. Write 70 the De Miracle Chcm-
New York, simply saying YOU want
this booklet, and II VIII be mailed
scaled. at once.
Notc~~All readers OF this pa per wl,
erc afflicted with s~pperhpous hail
igrowths are ~strongly ADVISED 10 write
E1or Information concerning this Non
.dsrful method which is Endorsed TIE
lSVorld over By eminent authorities
who have made a1ifelcnE study Of th.!
Subject It- t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Ashland News Notes

Ashland. Va, February is.-Mrs. Harvey
ladew is visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Walden has returned 10 her homo in
Manchester after a visit 70 Mrs. James
iioofnagic.
Miss Nellie Mcclure was the recent guest
Of Miss Caroline Namdiver.
Miss Phoebe warwick. OF Richmond. is
the guest of Mrs. l%rnoscnc Riddick.
Miss Edyth White has Sono 10 North
Carolina Tor "A visit OF Two months.
Mrs. v. G. Bates. Who has been VISITING
her mother, Mrs. Anna Walton. has gone
TO her home in portsmouth.
Miss Gertrude Ircnkhaw. OF Richmond.
Was the recent guest OF Mrs. Barrett Sydnoi.
Mrs. William Loshcr entertained the Mat
inec Euchre card Club on Wednesday,. MISS
Anna Walden won the club rrize and Mrs. j.
r.. Iiiddick tho guests prize.
Mrs. Frank Day has returned from Il wish
10 relatives in Naltimorc.
The District Schcol't was given at the
auditorium on Friday night b. local talent
and proved quite a success.
Mrs. Bryan McCulicn and little Miss Grace
Il. Midy ettc.
Charles L. stuart. OF BIuefcid. ". Va. is
visiting friends hero to-day.
The Young Ladies' Literary Club gave an
Midycttc on Thursday afternoon. Delicious
refreshments were served. The guests were
Msdames Henry BoGu. OF Baltimore; VIII
liam Lashcr. William Tucker. OF Richmond.
Mary Garth. OF charlottesville Augusta
nixon, Richardson, OF South Boston,; Boy
kin. Wctsiger, %lnaogene Riddicls. Louise
Miller. #
Chesterfield Cotilion Club was a brilliant
success. The Auditorium was attractively
decorated with fraternity penants. Tho
chaperoncs We're Mcsdames Charles Potts.
NJ. N. Baldwin. Mcdowell and Henry Bousc.
of Baltimore. . #t i