davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
WHAT IT COST THEM
Hays and Brundidge Detail Funds
 Spent in Recent Primary.

Little Rock, Ark, July 19.-Judge George ". Hays and Stephen Brun- didge, candidates for the Democrat ic gubernatorial nomination, today filed statements of campaign expens- with the secretary Of state. Judge Hays spent s4 6S1, exclusive of the $750 he paid to the state committee to defray the expe nses of the pri- mary MT. Brundidge spent $3,761, including the s750 he paid to the state committee, The corrupt prac- tice act passed by the last Legisla- ture prohibits candidate for gov ernor spending over s5.ooo in cam paign for the nomination. The question has now arise f the s750 for placing the name On the ticket is to be included in the 5000. II it is. and the other candidates haze included # in their statement of ex penses, there may be anet CT coH- troversy over of the geFernorsh#p after the ele tion On next Wednes- day Judge Walter Hendricks states today that in his opinion Judge Hays had not yio ated the corrupt practice act for the act was to pfe- vent the concea aling of campaign ex- penses and 10 make the candidate show for what his money was spent. The s750 was for a purpose req4ir- ed by the pol tieal committee, and there could be 10 ehanee 10 conceal it, consequently Judge Hays did not violate the spirit of the act in his final statement
 The corrupt practice at places fine of an amount up 10 s1,0o0 up- on a candidate who violates it's pro- visions, and upon conviction he can be prevented rom serving in the of flee if elected
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
THORN SHERRY.
Gast week

We haven't written since our ehildrens day, so We will have to say that We enjoyed the day fine We enjoyed the childrens speaking and enjoyed very much Bro. Gil- more being with us and making the children a talk and also Bro Jackson, and in fact all that helped or were there. We hope We will have more days as good as that seemed to be.
 We had real fish fry on the Wednesday for Rev Rand and fam fly of Granby, Mo, who have been visiting us the past week. MT. Webber and family and few more from Elm Springs joined few families here and We enjoyed the day and had plenty of fish for dinner There came up quite an electrical storm that afternoon and scared us all home.
 Mode Robinson's baby died the second of this month with cholera infantum. He was two y ars old in February and was a sweet child. His mother died the next day af- ter he was born and his grandfath- CT, E A Austin took him and kept him until this spring and Mode married and took him home So 1t was so hard on all especially the ones that had kept him and had the care of him Rev. Rand preached his funeral to large crowd of relatives and friends, then he was buried beside his mother in the Thornsberry cemetery.
 Aun- Sarah.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
The NJ. F. Aid Society Is Enter
 taineS1.

Mrs. Stubblefield and daughter Mrs. Woodruff, entertained the ladies of the NJ E Church in hon. or of their niece, Miss Black Tues day afternoon, July 22nd, in very pleasant manner. There is always "a place for everybody, indoors or out on the shady porch or under the trees. We were all so glad to see Mrs. Stubblefield able to be with us again and to enjoy her roy al hospitality. Punch was served upon our arrival by the hand of Mrs France which made all forget the dusty drive and walk A good ly number were present and the hum of voices was all that could be heard, but all was still when Mrs. Yates sang in her own charming way an Irish melody entitled, The Shoogy Shoe ]"
 Ice cream and cake was served and much enjoyed Mir Stubble- field, as usual, using his carriage to bring and take the old and feeble also the mothers who have small children and others, does his share in that way, while MT. Woodruff, the handy man. can do almost ey- erything from caring for the teams to helping to serve the cream. We were all glad 70 meet Miss Black again and hope to have her with us often
 Thanking those good people for a very happy afternoon We said good by and passed out into the dust for home. Reporter
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
SILENTGRONF F.,

Mr and Mrs Ted Marlow were visiting relatives Sunday.
 Ms Ethel Sturdy spent few days last week with her sister Maud at Lowell
 Miss Marjorie Hamilton of Spring dale $ spending few days with Mr and Mrs Griffith
 Mir. and Mrs. B Griffith were en- terta;ned with a Sunday dinner at the home of Allen Smith.
 Mir and Mrs B Smith are re- joieing over the arrival Of pound daughter. born July f9
 Misses Mary Aeheson and Maud Cooper attended the haptisins at Spring Creek Sunday afternoon.
 Uncle Jonathan Smith and daugh- ter. Mrs Norman, spent Sunday with MT. smiths son, Roscoe and family.
 Several fruit growers in this vi cinity are planning to receive in- struetfons in packing peaches n springdale this week.
 John Cooper and sons Frank and Victor left Tuesday for 0olaga, Ok. where they expect 10 secure employment in the oil fields.
 Thos Cox Of Huntsville is stopp- ing at the home of Roscoe Smith while he visits old friends. Mir. Cox formerly lived in this neighbor- hood
 Mr. and Mrs Griffith and NIT and Mrs Dagley enjoyed ice cream at the home of Mrs Acheson. Miss Mary Aeheson furnished some ex- eellent instrumental music and MT and Mrs Dagley sang few popu- lar songs All enjoyed the eve.
 Edwin Hamilton Of springdale called on B Griffith Monday Mir Hamilton and wife were former neighbors of the Griffiths several years ago in Kansas MT. Hamilton IS looking Ter Ioeauon ana may purchase farm in Sunny Arkansas.
 Here's hoping the slight change in the atmosphere will cause Bro. Don't Worry to retain that assist ant and continue to give Us the latest happenings in South Spring dale without which The News would be incomplete
 Miss Minnie Anderson of Spring dale has been employed to teach the fall and winter school at this place. Miss Anderson taught our school last term Both parent and pupi! as well as the school board were pleased with the manner in winch she condu7 ted the school and are glad 10 hare Ter with IS an other term.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
BOYS CORN CLUB List of Premiums to Be Awarded at
 County Fair.
County air.

The premiums listed below are offered in the Boys Demonstration Club Work and are open to all members of the Washington Goun- ty Corn Club. The contest will be held at the Washington County Fair Sept 30 to Oct g. Records will be scored on yield, ten ear ex- hibit, written report, ard showing of profit, and contestants will take their choice Of premiums according to their recoras, the boy making the best record taking first choice. etc In addition 70 The list below which has total Of nearly $20o, contestants will be entitled 10 con- pete for state prizes valued at aboHt $Go0
 l-Ry County Fair Association. Individual prizes $16, S9, ss. S7 $6. s. $4. B, 3 1
 2 Two boys from the Washing ton County Corn Club will be pro- vided with all expens necessary for trip 70 the State Fair the latter part of October Value $40. \ Savage repeater by Fam oas Hlardwe Co, springdale s12 5o. 1 \ No 13 Oliver turning blow by Phillips Hardware Fayetteville $1o25
 5-A steel rod and reel by W c Ownbey, Springdale S10 00
 6 \ Nitro hunter shot gun by Farrar X Co, Fayetteville, s7z50. ' \ pair of Walkover shoss by A E. smyer X Son, springdale, s 00.
 & stetson lat by the Fair Store. Fayetteville s50o
 2 A l4-tooth steel harrow by Farrar < Co $3 10
 I0.-A riding bride by Farrar & Co. $200 Specials by First National Bank
 of Fayetteville.
 1 For highest yield in Wash ington County: 1st $5.00. 2nd. s3 GO.
 2-F For best record on upland soil. list $5oo 2nd $3oo.
 3 For the best written report: 1st B % 2nd s2o0 srd s1
 I For the best bushel e70 earsl: 1st. A s650 Diverse eulti- vator by Famous Hdw Co Exhib- lit to become their property 2nd. $500 by First National Bank. Specials by Farmers & Merchants
 Bank Of Sprinsdale.
 For best ten ears of corn: 1st. $500. 2nd. s200
 2. For Champion Hard Luck Prize $500.
 By the Southwestern Seed Co.
 1. For best single ear S250. Ear to become their properyt.
 I would like to impr ss on Corn Club members the importance of getting their written reports and exhibits in in time for the County Fair I will be glad to answer any injuries concerning the awarding of premiums or { C Boys Demons "a tion Club Work.
 J. A Marks,
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Tom Sherry came home Saturday Another good rain would be ap- preeiated
 Tom Harp is visiting home folks this week.
 Miss Liddie McGuire s visiting relatives at this place. There will be singing at Friend ship next Sunday evening. friends at Rogers Saturday night. Rev. T. H. B. McAister of Car bon, Texas. is visiting W P Lew is and family this week
 Mary Jane
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Miss Bonnie Harp is visiting rel atives near Mayfeld Us week
 Mrs Nathan TrammeI of Rich land View is visiting relatives at this place.
 Misses Zella Johnston and Lula Oxford are visiting relatives near Westville, Okla.
 Miss Elsie s.obauch ef Spring dale 3s visiting Misses Tommie and Winnie stohaugh.
 series of meetings arc going or at Sons Ghaple. conducted by the pasteF. Rev Villines
 Hugh Lichlyter ard others of Johnson. are spending the week in camp al the Arnold-lohnson ford.
 Mir. and Mrs Herbert Johnson were Sunday visitors with NIT. and Mrs. A NJ Kennan of =sspringdale.
 Tho Mayfield's thrasher is at Habberton this week Wheat is thrashing ont better than was ex- pected
 Misses Ameda and Ruth Catt of Sonora we guests of Misses Beu- la and Maggie Warrant Friday and Saturday
 Mrs. D. C Smoyer and daughter, Miss Thelma, of Okmulgee, Okla, were guests of Mrs B Frost last week
 I. II. stoba1gh and wife of springdale were visiting the sick Of our vicinity, J B. Frost and Jno Sanders, last sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Clint Martin, of Weatherford. Tex. were visiting with l. W. and C. Oxford last week They are visiting other relatives near Goshen this week.
 Misses Mable Chaudoin and Grace Hawkins of Springdale were visi- tors of Misses Ola Mitchell and Ovid Slaughter latter part of last week and were accompanied home by Miss Ovid, for a short visit with Springdale friends.
 Mrs Lizzie Johnson returned to Springdale Friday of last week. after an extended visit to home folk. A sister of Mrs. Johnson, Mrs Matte Baker of. Pauls Valley. Okla, is also visiting in Spring dale
 Prof. Chas. Harp of Sonora clos cd very successful singing school at this place Thursday of last week, and on that day the school was moved to the church. and all invited to be present Eafh brought well filled baskets and the noon hour was enjoyed by us as much as our visitors seem 70 en- joy the singing.
 In response to a petition signed by the required number of proper ty owners, the city council of Prairie Grove has passed ordinane- es laying off the entire town into two improvement districts, one for the purpose of constructing sys- tenn of waterworks and the other for the construction of an electric light plant.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Howard Ewalt and Neal Vance went ap to Benfonyille Monday 10 join the baseball team Of that town which IS making tour through Eastern Oklahoma and Western Arkansas. Neal s playing second base while Howard IS on the pitch ing staff.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

A hard head and a soft heart sell dom travel in double harness.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

IL takes twenty men to make 8 score, except in baseball game
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

More Anon
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
IIsHBACk.

Apple Blossom
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Singing at Bethel every Saturday night.
 Mr and Mrs Brazer Smith are the proud parents of new daugh-
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
 =HABBERPN.

Miss Bonnie Harp is visiting rel atives near Maytield tkis week
 Mrs. Nathan TrammeI of Rich
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
Secretly Wed

The announcement of the mar.
rage of Mr.. Chester Brandenburg
and Miss Pearl haywood of Col
lege Hill, which took place at
Jacksonville, Ind, January 16,
where they had gone with Mr..
Cecil Willoughby and wife on
their wedding trip, will come as a
pleasant surprise to their many
friends. The affair was kept so
quiet that not even their most
intimate friends suspected they
were married. Mr.. Brandenburg
is the son of Mr.. Ansil Branden.
burg, and a prosperous young
farmer. The bride is a pretty
winsome young lady who counts
her friends by her acquaintance.
A host of friends join in wishing
them a long and happy life
Winchester Democrat.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Stewart Of Silver Creek, Ky, Is undoubtedly
entitled to the blue ribbon as the champion
egg producer, judging by the splendid
record made. Miss Stewart during the
eight months ending with the close Of Feb.
ruary has from her poultry yard marketed
more than thousand dozen eggs besides
using great many for the table and set.
Ing large number. She attends to the
poultry herself, and not only gets pleasure
out of the work, but has demonstrated that
poultry raising can be made a profitable
industry for young women. She raises the
Rhode Island Reds and the Leghorns,
which she says she has found to be the
most prolific layers.
Miss Stewart is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Stewart, of the Silver Creek
locality. and her friends and neighbors are
very proud of her success in her role of
poultry fancier.-Lexington Leader.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
First Vacation Schools

The first real Vacation Schools in this
section will be inaugurated by State Nor.
NAL, Richmond, Ky. The opening day is
June 18th; this special session closes July
Is. Daily session Except Monday from
900 a. m. to 1900 m. The present critic
teachers of the Model School will be the
regular instructors: First and Second
Grades, Miss Hansen; Third and Fourth
Grades, Miss Dillins; Fifth and Sixth
Grades, Miss Ullrich; Seventh and Eighth
Grades Miss Green.
The latest improved methods of vaca.
ton schools in the great cities will be
used. Regular work of the fundamentals
in the Model School will be continued. and
as special features the following: Drama
tization, play and games, music, manual
training, domestic science, picnic and
school lunches, school gardens, live nature
study, public speaking physical culture
and gymnasium.
Only limited number of pupils can be
accommodated in these schools. Patrons
interested should see the critic teachers at
once or write the President First come,
first served" the rule. There will be no
tuition, no fees of any sort.
l2-tf J. C. CRABBE, President
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
Death of Mrs. Campbell

Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, age
eighty years, died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. John Elliott, OF
Rice Station. She was the wild.
ow of the late Thos. Campbell,
and the mother of Messrs. E. P.
and VIM. F. Campbell, of this
county, and Mrs. H. ]. Baker, of
Lexington, and Mrs. John Elliott,
of near Rice Station. She was a
daughter of the late Jonah Park,
whose defendants are among the
most prominent citizens of the
county. She was a devoted
member of the Methodist church
and a woman of marked intelli-
gence and character. Her re-
mains were inferred in the family
burying ground.-Estill Tribune.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
Celebrates His Seventy-Sixth
Birthday


Mr.. ]. w. Williams, of Stanton,
KY, on last Tuesday celebrated
his seventy-sixth birthday at the
home of his son, Henry Williams,
near Indian Fields. Among those
present were Mrs. D. X. Baird,
Mrs. Thomas Landers, of Texas,
Mrs. c. D. Mansfield, of Stanton,
and Mrs. John Williams, of this
city. A delicious course dinner
was served and all present spent
a thoroughly delightful day, and
wished for Mr.. Williams. many
more years of health and happi-
ness.-Mt. Sterling Advocate.
Mr.. Williams is well known
here. He represented Powell and
Estill in the Legislature several
years ago. He was our personal
friend when we taught the young
idea to shoot" in the CITY of
Stanton -MayIthiss elegS@ gen.
tleman have many more birth
days, is our sincere wish.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
From Our Exchanges.

The Anderson News has at last awak.
ened to the fact that Kentucky Is badly In
debt and suggests that some Of the useless
commissions and offices be abolished.
When McCreary was elected the News had
big headline Glory to Cod" or words
to that effect. We suppose that by this
time Editor Alverson has found out that
the Almighty had very little to do with
that election. But seriously. the State is
getting in mighty bad shape and we sin.
cerely trust some way may be found to
keep II from MISUNDERSTANDING
Leader.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
CORRESPONDENCE
News That You Can't Oct Elsewhere
VALLEY VIEW

Mr.. Isaac Coffey, of Lexington, is here
for few days.
Mr.. Frank Chase, of Richmond, wa:
here last week.
Mrs. Susan MCGUIRE, of Richmond, Is
visiting friends.
Mr.. Ed. Land attended county court in
Nicholasville Monday.
Miss Frances Wharton was shopping in
Nicholasvile Tuesday.
Mrs. Lila CLANCY is confined to her
room with severe Illness.
Mrs. Theodore Wilson, of Spears, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Ed. Land.
Mrs. Frank Chase and Mrs. Burgin
Howard spent Friday in Richmond.
Miss Grace Dunn spent Tuesday night
with Miss Mabel Preston at Lock 9.
Mr.. Jack Preston, of Salvisa, is visiting
Mr.. Ed. Preston and family at Lock 9.
Rev. Homer Jenkins, of Wilmore, filled
his regular appointment at the Christian
church here Sunday.
Mrs. M. F. Wharton and Miss Nancy
Wharton spent Monday and Tuesday shop
ping in Lexington.
Mrs. Wilbert Stapp and Misses Geneva
Willoushby and Justine Bryson were shop
ping in Richmond Friday.
Mr.. John Flanery is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edgar Burgess, in Richmond. He
is improved some in health.
Misses Mabel Preston and Frances
Wharton attended birthday party Friday
evening at the home of Miss Beulah Viii
son, at Spears.
Messrs. Clay Howe and Nat Turner, Of
Prather & Co., have returned from Louis
Vile where they have been buying spring
and summer goods.
Miss Geneva VTiiioushby, of Richmond,
is visiting Miss Justine Bryson. Miss Viii
loushby and Miss Bryson were shopping
in Lexington Wednesday.
Charley Spurlock and family are moving
from Lexington into the house vacated by
Ed Bybee and family. Mr.. Spurlock is
working for the Millikan.Aldridge Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Land, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Sullivan, Mrs. Ed Preston and a
number of young people attended an Eas-
ter party Saturday evening. given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Land on
the Jacks Creek pike.
B. H. Masters, postmaster, has sold his
stock of goods to DR.. N. A. Bailey and
father-in-law, Mr.. ]. M. Duvall. The goods
were invoiced Saturday. 1t is not known
what business Mr.. Masters will engage in,
nor who will be our next postmaster.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
Buys More Lexington
Property

p. M. Pope, the well-known
travelling salesman Of Richmond,
evidently believes that Lexington
real estate offers a good field for
investment. Mr.. Pope was here
Tuesday and bought his third
piece of property in this city in
the shape of a frame rent cottage
on South Broadway, formerly
owned by w. ]. Mathews. The
deal was consummated through
c. E. Forman, the Short street
real estate broker. The price
was not made public. The pur-
chaser gets immediate possession.
When asked if he intended re-
moving from Richmond to Lex
ington, Mr.. Pope said that Rich
mond was good enough for him
as residence town, and that he
had no intention of leaving it but
that his real estate acquisitions
in this city are an investment.
Mr.. Pope is a brother-in-law of
General Agent Frank Carr of the
L. & N. and of Sanitary Officer
]. d. Feeny, and is well and ia
vorably known in Lexington,
where he frequently visits
Lexington Leader.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
Negro Murderer to Die in
Electric Chair

A record.breaking trial was held at Yer.
sailes Monday in the case Of Silas viii.
Jams, the 17.year-old negro boy who muir.
dered Mrs. Susan Black and attacked her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Moffett at their home
at Troy, Woodford county, several weeks
ago The case was called in Judge Stout's
court and the jury was out but one min.
ute and half, filing into the courtroom
with verdict of guilty and fixing the
penalty at death In the electric chair.
Following the prompt action of the
jury Judge Stout immediately pronounced
sentence on the condemned negro and
fixed Friday, March 81, as the day for the
execution.-Exchange.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
A Narrow Escape

Mr.. ]. H. Newland had a mar
row escape from death recently
at St. Helens. He was drilling a
hole for dynamite on the line of
the L. & E. r. r. While lamp
ing a charge of dynamite it ex-
ploded, hurting him fifty feet in
the air, breaking his right arm
and bruising him very severely.
He was unconscious for several
hours.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Upon two occasions last week the boys
of Memorial Hall demonstrated their eff
cheney as fire-hshters. Sunday morning
they went to the rescue of Mrs. Gibsons
residence at Glendale, adjoining the cam.
pus. and on Monday morning to Mrs.
Burnam's. The fire at Mrs. Burnams had
made too much Roadway, before being dis
covered, to be controlled by bucket bri.
gade, but the boys fell to work in body
and in few minutes carried everything
portable out of the house, including the
Grand piano, cooking stove and bath tub.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
Aged Woman Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Crawford, widow of Elias
Crawford, died suddenly at the
home of her son, Rev. Elias
Crawford, at West Irvine Tues
day morning. She was about 70
years of age and apparently in
good health, and ate a hearty
breakfast just before her son
found her lying on the floor un-
conscious in her room. She ex-
pired a few minutes after he
placed her on the bed.-Estill
Tribune.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
Gypsies Fined

A band of Brazilian gypsies
were tried before Judge Shackel-
ford Wednesday for obstructing
the county highways. They were
fined $40 and costs, the fine to be
RENTED in case the offenders
pulled up stakes before 6 o'clock
Thursday morning, which they
promptly did.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
L. & N. Time Table
South Bound

No. 3l-Cincinnati to Atlanta, arrives and
departs (midnight), l2:l0 a m.
No. 7l-Richmond to Stanford, departs
Gas a. m.
No. Louisville to Beattyville. arrives
l2:l0 p. m, departs l2:l5 p. m.
No. 37-Cincinnati to knoxville, arrives
ll:42 a. m, departs 1912 p. m.
No. 33-Cincinnati to Jacksonville, arrives
and departs 1871 a. m.
No. 27-Richmond to Louisville via. Row
land, departs 100 p. m.
No. 3-Louisville to Beattyville, arrives
Gas p. m, departs 7:35 p. m.
No. 9-Cincinnati and Maysvlle to Stan.
ford, arrives 7:3l, departs 7:35 p. m.
North Bound
No. 34-Atlanta to Cincinnati, arrives and
departs ALL a. m.
No. l0-Stanford to Cincinnati and MAYS
vile, arrives 6:20 a. m, departs
6:25 a. m.
No. 2-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
7:l5 a. m. departs 7:20 a. m.
No. 2S-Louisville to Richmond via. Row.
land, arrives 1905 p. m.
No. 3S-knoxville to Cincinnati, arrives
l.35 p. m, departs 200 p. m.
No. 70-Stanford to Richmond. arrives
2:30 p. m.
No. 4-Beattyville to Louisville. arrives
l:35 p. m. departs lao p. m.
No. 32-Jacksonville to Cincinnati. arrives
and departs 5;07.
Nos 81. 81. 80. "a. "a. 2s. IS. 80 are
daily trains.
Nos II, l, g. 9, 10. q 70. a. daily ex.
cept Sunday.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
At the Newly Court House

AT Newly last week Walter
Burton was tried in two cases
charged with the unlawful sale of
liquor and was convicted. His
fine was placed at $500.
In the same court William Bur-
ton was charged in twenty war
rants with the illegal sale of liquor
but was not before the court in
but two of the cases. AS he did
not appear at the trial, his bond
was forfeited.