davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
GOSHEN.

] D G.niaHd is getting up nice bunch of mu-e= colts.
 Leslie Swift oz E kins spent Mon day night with friends in Goshen.
 Josn Mayfield has his threshing ma ahine out yet thfe7h ing clover
 We had u.ee shower Monday which was greatly appreciated by all
 Several Of the men and boys met and worked the roads two days lass week
 Mss Gertrude lvey spent satur- day and Sunday with home folks over near Zion.
 School is p-ogr ss ng nicely under the management of Misses Ger ru'e c Ivey and Pearl Clark.
 We are g,ad to say that Uncle Jimmie Bragg, who has been sick for several weeks is improving
 c E. Phillips is sowing turnips and green top patch this even ing, so greens will not b. scarce while they last.
 John Sanders and wife and Jess Cannon and best girl of Spring Val ley attended church and the baptis- ing here. Sunday.
 Will WooIsey of Wyman passed thru Goshen Monday going over T ear Farmer to visit his brother-in-- law John Dodson and family
 Frank Hall Of Harris was in Goshen this week He was on his way to his son-in-laws's, Mir Clark, who lives n Madison County
 Mr and Mrs Dave McWilliams returned 10 their home ID Texas last week Thy had spent several weeks visiting with relatives around Goshen.
 Rev Hamby, who has been call ed to preach for the Baptist church at this place, will preach on the second Sunday and Saturday before of each month.
 Fiery Byrd, Bill Blake and fam fly attended the association at Oakland Messrs Byrd and Blake and Miss Bessie Blake were dele gates from this place
 Rev Villines closed a two weeks meeting here Sunday light There were nine conversions during the meeting Four united with the church. and Were ba0tised Sunday afternoon
 There are not 90 many Texas peo- pie visiting in this isA borf ood now as has been We were very glad to have them with us. For while every stranger you met was a visitor from Texas
 Turnips will be at a premium this fall as the season will be too short now for them to grow, but af- ter the rain of to-day maybe the Seed that was already sown will come up and produce some turnips
 Gypsy.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
Mike
FAIRN NIEN

Ras Nell was up rom Ft smith Saturday
 Most ofthe zilos in this Yienty were filled last week.
 R E coueA and family moved to Rogers last week
 " L Edwards of Rogers call ed at the Phelan home Sunday J. " Phelan was at Silent Grove and springdale on bush ss Monday Morgan Miller of Prairie Creek spent Saturday nigaE with Don Price
 Francis Dale q Lowell Ylsited h.s parents. Mr. and Ms " H Dale Sunday
 Oliver and Ras Qale attended ar lee efeam= =suppsz Hebron TAars- day evening.
 Johnny Bautts IT, has . pos Con With the Qui eabersy-R mug company at Rogers
 1ss 5e3netts SpraaEe and daagh- ter Mn Haryes sargent spent Sun day at tle Rice home
 ollyer Dale attended al Iee cream social at the Hatch home near Bellyiew Saturday evening
 Eaw sommerz is preparing to erect residence on tAe farm he purchased from J. A (. Blackburn. We had a shower Monday after noon and another Tuesday morning Enough 10 lay the dust for q few days at least.
 We Were glad to see Don't Wor- ry's letters in The News again and hope be will feel well enough to write each week.
 Zeuxis.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
Signed
SlS Led
 W. A. FORBES H C. ROSAMOND J G. LlLE c. W. PURYEAR

Thus by the acton of this body our right 10 a sat in the Baptist State Convention was recognize q, l, and the First Church at springdale advised to join the Second Church in a mutual Council to settle any differences existing. which they have 90 far failed and have repeat edly refused 10 do; and
 WHEREAS, We have been prac- tically recognized by both Assoeia- tions in Benton County First by actual membership in one. and See ond by the other refusing 10 pass a resolution against us, and
 WHEREAS the Spring Valley Church by inviting the pastor of the Second Church al sprngdale to hold d meeting with them, and other churches !n the bounds Of the Fayetteville Association have had The pastor of the Second Church e occupy the pulp.ts in their 5BureAes, thus recognizing the See- ond Church at springdale a. scrip taral church: and
 WHEREAS Char hes within the bounds of tAe Fayetteville Asseeia- ton have been granting letters of dismissal and fellowship 10 unite with the Second Baptist Church al springdale; and
 WHEREAS the Fayetteville Asso- ciation in annual session two years ago did pass a resolution as fol-
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
Execution of sam Vaughan.

Execution of sam Vaughan.
 Thursdays was the first hanging in Washington County since the execution of sam Vaughan of Madi- son County at Fayetteville, Friday, April 27, 1894 This occurred dur ing the administration of Geo. T. Lake as sheriff. the trap being sprung by Lee Duggins, a deputy under Mr. Lake, at 7;05 a. ID. As the hour for Vaughan s execution drew nigh he collapsed completely and it was necessary to strap a pine plank to his back so as to hold him in an upright position. In this condition he was carried to the gallows by four | putty sheriffs.
 The crime for which Vaughan was hanged was the murder Of VI. A. Gage, near Huntsville. Madison County, September 26, 1891 Gage was shot tare in the evening with a shot gun while feeding. Suspicion pointed 10 Thos E Hamilton and when arrested he confessed saying that Vaughan hired him to do the dee3. Vaughan and Gage having had trouble few years previous. The cas4 was brought to Washington County CT a change of venue, and Vaughan was convicted of murder in tAe first degree His attorneys  secured a new trial on some teehHic- al point. but tha second trial re suited same a. the first Vaughan died prote ting his innocence
 There will b. nc more hane.nes in Arkansas, the last eenesal as sembIg having enacted q law PraYid- ing for eIectroeution wien the death penalty is imposed. Criminals sen tenced to death will b. taken 10 the state penitentiary, to be executed under the direction of the supsrin= tendent of the pen.tentiary. In ad ditfon to the officials. etc. the new law provides tHat not less than six nor more than twelve spec 4ators shall be present. and papers are prohibited from publishing the de- tails Of tie execution.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

Nr. and Mrs E. J. Mlles and TWO daughters Of Newton. Iowa, arrived Saturday for visit with their d4ughter, Mrs !. Fifman They made the Journey in Ford car, he distan being more than 1.0oO miles, eoming through Nebraska and Kansas. They experienced no diffi- culiy what ever, and had only four punetares on the entire trip.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
of Petition to Quiet Title.

Notice of Petition to Quiet Title. In The Washington ehaneeEy Court.
 August Term. 1913 Donnie M. Wheaton, Ex Parte, and Donnie M Wheaton. Plaintiff Robert Phillips, Wilson Ph Hips. William Phillips. AIexandef Philips, Maria Phillips and Nancy Phillips, heirs at law of Thoams Pff lips. de ceased, and the unknop heirs of Thomas Phillips deeeased. fEany there be, Def naants
 Notice Is Hereby Given that Bou- nie NJ Wheaton has this day filed in the Office Of the Glerk of the Ghaneery Court of Washington County, her petition asserting tile to the following lands in Wasting ton County. Arkansas. and applying to sad Court to establish and for ever quiet and confirm her title 70 the same:
 The southwest 14 of tae south- west 4 of See. 3, Tp. 17. North Range 30 West, containing 4e ac- ree more or less All persons claiming any interest in the said lands, and especially the defendants Robert Phillips, Wilson Phillips. William Phillips, Alexander Phil- lips. Maria Philips and Nancy Phll- lips, heirs at law of Thomas Phil lips, deceased, and the unknown heirs of Thomas Phillips, deee aseed. if any there be, are notified 70 ap- pear in said Court within six weeks after the publication of this Not ice and show cause why title 10 the said Donnie Nj. Wheaton should not be quieted and confirmed
 Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 16th day of Tuly, 1913 3-30-6t
 J C. Vaughan,
 Clerk Washing on Chancery Court.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Prosecuting Attorney.

The News is authorized 10 an- aoanee Jno s. Combs Of Mad son County as a candidate for Prescott ing Attorney, subject to the Dem- Dcratic primary election.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
CAVE SPRINGS.

Denzil Farrar has purchased him a new two-Seated hack
 Most all the farmers have cut up and topped their corn.
 Every body is making molasses
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting of Fayetteville As
 sociation at Oakland.

The annual meeting of Fayette- vile Baptist Association was held Friday, Saturday and Sunday with Oakland Church. near Zion, south east of Springdale. There was a fair attendance and the good pgo- pie of that locality cared for all in a most hospitable manner. II was voted 10 meet next year at Spring Valley. Rev. (. C Winters was re- elected moderator and Sam Farm CT was elected e,erk. Rev. Winters was elected county missionary
 The following petition was pre- sented 10 the association by the Second Baptist Church of Spring dale. but it was voted not 10 al low the matter to come before the Association
 BRETHREN WHEREAS, a con dition having arisen in the First Baptist Church of springdale, which led to a violation of church policy and Baptist practice, and after earn estly seeking correction of this condition, and failing in our eff forts, minority withdrew and or ganized themselves into an orderly minority claiming all rights and privileges to transact business as a legal Church, and
 WHEREAS, the majority eontin- ued 10 refuse 10 meet them in Council and finally withdrew fellow ship from this minority al a time when they were asking an inyesti- gation of our differences at the hands of the Churches of the Fay etteyttle Association, and
 WHEREAS after scouting the ad- v5ce of an Ex Parte Council be- cause they could get none other they took the name of the Second Baptist Church of Springdale. be- ing fully recognized as a lawfully and seripturally constituted Church, and taking this name after advice of this Council. and
 WHEREAS the First Church of Springdale has continued her oppo- sition and persisted in the same by challenging the right Of the Sec ond Church to a seat in the Arkan- sas Baptist State Convention, and
 Whereas after an investigation by committee of five appointed by the State Convention to investigate the difference between the First and Second Churches at springdale, both Churches having representa- lives before this committee. the com mittee submitted the following re- port after hearing evidence in the case, which report was unanimous ly adopted by the Baptist State Con- vention in annual session al Pine
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
Reed Hubbard

This section was visited by a light rain Monday afternoon, with showers almost every day this week in the surrounding country There fs esery indication that the afouth is q thing of the past.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
Report of Committee on insdale
 Church.

We your committee on the Springdale Church have examined all the testimony cono ching the differ ence between the First and Second Churches and find that the troub- le grew out of a personal misun- deTstanding between two or more members;
 Therefore We recommend that this Convention seat the messengers from both Churches. and that al an early day each Church call a eounc- il of outside brethren who together will try to conclude peace and har- mony.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
RESOLUTION NO. I.

Whereas thefe is a body of peo- pc n Springdale Arkansas, calling them elves the Second Baptist Church of Springdale, and Where as the so-ealled Second Church is composed Of parties who stand ex- eluded from the First Baptist
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

ed upon another, and breeding ov- CT this iz suppos to have been what caused Davis to take her life
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

Ton can't satisfy a hungry man with empty honors.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

Church of Springdale and Whereas said Second Church has been ad- ministering the ordinance of baptism and Whereas We the Fayetteville Association consider such baptism unscriptural,
 Therefore Be it Resolved, That We the Association in regular ses- sion with Little Elm Baptist Churcl recommend that the churches con- posing this association reject all such baptisms and all letters from said Second Baptist Church.
 Signed
 FER CHILDS
 J. L. BROWN
 W. J. BRADLEY
 ARTHUR SMITH
 Committee. This action by the Association was taken without any member of the Second Baptist Church of springdale being present, and at time when the Association Lad not made any investigation as to tie differences existing between tEe First and Second Churches of Springdale
 Therefore We the Second Baptis. Church Of Springdale in regular conference resIe tfuly challenge the Fayetteville Association new in session at Oakland 1hureh to an in- vestigatien Of tie sefipturalness of our Church organization before a committee of disinterested breth- ren outside of the bounds of the Fayetteville Association said com mittee 10 be selected in any way that is mutually satisfactory 10 all parties concerned.
 Unless this is granted We re- speetfully request that the said res olution No. pa sed by the Fayette- vile Association at it's annual ses- sion with Little Elm Church in 1911 be rescinded
 Be it Resolved further that We appoint two members namely. 4 NJ Reed and (. P. Walters 10 bear this petition to the Fayetteville As sociation.
 Done by order of the Church Sep tember 3d, 1913.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

There may be fun in doing the things you can afford.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
DEATH OF NELLIE MONEYHtN
 AVENGED BY THE LAW

(Continued from 1st page9
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

Clerk Washing on chancery Court
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
Sold bv HASELDEN BROS.
0Gciai Directcry Of Garrard County.


Circuit Judgr--iiOn. CaarIes A. Hardin.
Communicable AtJorucy-Hon. Em1l.i Pur-
year.
Circrit CIsrE-Wil.iam b. Mason.
Master Commi>sioner-W. II. Brown.
Trustee jury Fuud-Benj. F. Robinson.
Oldcial Court S.enograPher-Nsss sue Shelby
Mason.
County Judge-A D Ford.
County Attorney +. Robinson.
Couuly Clerk-J. ". Hamilton.
T., ru:y c.ers-1farry Tomlinson.
Coroner. \. Jones.
Sner ff--,ieorgr T. Ballard.
DeYr-y SLeriF-C. A. Robinson.
SurerinteuGGut Of Schoois-Miss Jennie Hig.
g!ps.
AssessOr-W. 5. Carrier.
Deputy AssessoT-E. B. Ray.
Jailer--Jack Adams.
Supervisor of Roads-Clevelsnd Bourne
Treasurer-B. F. Hudson.
MAGISTRATES.
j. P Bourne LIST, Dist.
Logan Ison md. Dist.
Harrison Ray 3rd. Dist
James Coldiron Ith, Dist.
COUNTY BOARD OF EogcArfoS-
Crowley BrOaddus. lsi. Dist.
K ID NcNurtry. 2nd Biss.
q. j. Heudren. 3Tj. Diss.
Thomas P. King. i'll. Dist.
CITY OF LANCASTER.
Mayor-H. I. Logan.
City JUDGE. ". Harris.
City Attcrnev-R. II. Tom linsoD
City ClnTk--H X. Hern6On.
City A<sessOr-JOhn NJ. Mount.
City Trea-urer-D. =. Thomas
Chief POiice-L. s. Heron.
COUNCILNEN
Parker Gregory. H. HamiltCn.
W. ". lanone B.F. Walter.
Greenleaf VIM. HerndOA.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
vt. HEBRON
The sick of this community are con


The sick of this community are con
valescent.
Read The Hurry Up ad. on Page 6.
H. I. Logan.
Mr.. J. l. Crawford, bought of Mir
Lem Teater, calf, price $50.
Mr. Author Montgomery bought OF
C. w. johnson farm of 20 acres fol-
$500.
Miss Clodie Bell Speaks, of Bryants
vile spent the past week with her
uncle, Mr.. L. E. Speaks.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Mont
gomery, fine democrat on election
day, named Holman Lee.
Quite number in this locality took
advantage of the wintry weather of
last week and killed hogs.
Mr.. Forest Curtis is at the St. Joseph
Hospital, at Lexington, where he I'M
derwent an operation Friday.
Mr.. Jno. Eason and family, moved
from this place to Burgin last week,
where they have bought property.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blogle are very
happy over the arrival of baby girl,
on the 5 inst, christened, Clara Eliza
beth.
Mrs. Thomas Mcmillan and little
daughter, Luco Lou, have returned to
their home in Ill. after a three weeks
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. A. S. Dean. sold tract OF land
containing 20 acres; located ill Jessa-
mine Co, near Pink. to MIR. Lotto BOgie
of that place, price $500.
Mr.. Dennie Scott, and daughter Miss
Bette. and Mrs. VIM Onstott, We're
with Mr. H. Scott and family near
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
MILLERSBURG FEMALE COLLEGE
WILLIAMSBURG, KY.
An Attractive Home School Fox Girls.

Pupils are surrounded with an atmos-
phere of culture, wholesome fellowship
and safe religious environment. New
buildings combining all modern conven-
fences. Health record unsurpassed.
Academic and College Entrance COurs-
es. Music Department under skilled
artists trained in Germany, Lecture
and Concert Course. Domestic Science.
The growing popularity Of the school
is evidenced by the fact that a number
of pupils were turned away last ses-
sion for the lack of room to accOmmo-
date them.
Expenses for board, tuition. etc.
lower than other schools Of like grade.
Send for catalog and engage Il room
early. Rev. Z. Z. Fisher, Pres.
Millersburg, KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
WONDERFUL MEDICINE CAN NOW
BE OBTAINED HERE.

Local people are to be given an OF
portdnity to test the new Root Juice
treatment which has been effecting
these marvellous results and which Gre
atCd so much excitement in Atlanta
during the demonstration at that place.
The main laboratories at Fort Wayne.
Ind, where the medicine is prepared,
have made arrangements so druggists
car now procure it through their whole
salers and those who have not already
placed it in stock can easily get it.
Any person who suffers from ind
destion, belching, abloating, pains after
meals, loss of appetite, headaches
sleeplessness nervousness, backaches,
weak kidneys, impure blood, rheumatic
pains or other symptoms of functional
disturbances of the stomach, liver,
kidneys, or bowels can therefore, OBJ
tain the Root Juice in one dollar bo :
ties at sny good pharmacy or by W it
ing direct to the Root Juice Laboratories
at Fort Wayne, Ind.
In view of the phenomenal cures
tt at have been reported from else
where it is believed that home people,
suffering from various forms of stom-
ach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders,
will find in the new treatment the same
wonderful results, which have been
experienced by those who have already
used it.
Adv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
Public Sale.
1GS Acre Blue Grass Farm.
ard Let of Stock.

As Executor of the estate and agent
of the heirs of the late Z. \. Duncan.
l will on the premises. about two miles
North of Bryantsvilie, Ky, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER y, 10
AT 2 O'CLOCK p. NJ,
Cffer for sale the following property
to-wit:
A tract of land situated in Garrard
County, Ky. on the Dany,lle. Larcas-
ter and NichoIasvilt Turnpike. front
ing said pike. ard containing about one
hundred and sixty five acres. This is a
most desirable location, good tobacco
land and is surely a money maker to
the purchaser. 2ir. Roe Montgomery
who is now occupying the fam, will
take pleasure in showing it to you.
There is no better neIghborhood, with
churches and good schools convenient.
This land will be sold by the acre. sub
ject to survey. Possession Of the farm
given January l, 1914.
The Following Personalities will also
be sold. One Sorrsl mare and horse
mule colt, bay mare and mule colt, Com
bined bay horse 4 wears old, a good
family horse. kind and gentle and a
good saddier. black horse years old, )
year old combined mare 2-year old
ShorthOrn heifer. Poieangus cows, in
milk. Shorthorn COW and calf, six extra
yearling ShorthcIn calves, Jersey
heifer to be fresh in January: 3 Young
Duroc sows. Sale begins promptly at
2 o clock p. m.
TELMS-made known on day Of sale.
l.. SAUNDERS. Exor & Ag't.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21

voUs and irritable. Some times | could
not sleep at night and | grew veal,
and run down. | tried several doctors
and at least ten or twelve medicines
without finding a cure. | have been
using thes new Root Juice treatment
twenty days now and am feeling bet
ter every day. / have spent at least
$3.50. 90 seeking cure without even
getting relief, but l find the juice
treatment is fast curing me. The
medicine has proved to be worth lis
weight in gold to me-"
Mr.. H. L. Bassinger, of 118 Elm
street, Macon. said he had suffered
from rheumatism and stomach trou-
bic for nine years and that although
four doctors had told him there was
no cure fer him, the first bottle of the
juice treatment had given him relief
and that he was feeling fine.
A lady, who gave her name as Mrs.
Matte COlquitt and her address as 400
, SAOAhiCJ L
thirteen years from Indigestion, gas on
the stomach and belching. | used to
throw up half what ate and suffered
fearfully. | spent "a lot Of money on
doctors and medicines, but got no re-
lief When heard about Root Juice
and the great things it was doing for
the sick, | tried it and although | have
taken only one bottle l am beginning
to feel fine. My food digests now and
what | eat stays down. | know this
new medicine is doing me a world of
good and | believe it is going to cure
Inc completely after thirteen years OF
suffering, |, for one. can certainly
recommend it to anyone in my condi.
! ton.
Lack of space makes it impossible tc
print all of the many similar stories
that were told, but it Is safe to say
that at least a dozen people reciteC
equally interesting and startling ex.
periences.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
Sale
Of Town
Property.

As Executor of the estate of George
w. Evans, deceased. and by virtue I'M
der the will of said George W. Evans
of record in the Clerk Office Garrard
County Court, will book az, page
223. | will offer for sale to the highest
bidder in front of the Court House
Door in Lancaster, Kentucky, on
MONDAY, NOV. "A. 1913.
County Court Day, the real estate or
residence property owned by George
w. Evans at the time of his death, on
the corner of Stanford and Buford
Streets in the city of Lancaster, Ken
lucky, fronting 100 feet on Stanford
street known on the plat of said city
as Lot No q, and only 100 feet from
the Court House; on this lot are two
residences. two cisterns, stable and
other out-buildinCs in good state Of
repair; one Of the residences is Il moG-
ern cottage, comparatively new. This
property is an ideal location for a Dr.
Or merchant.
This property is capable Of -diyis-
ion and will be offered separately and
as a whole and the bid accepted rt aliz-
ing the most money.
TERMS.
The sale will be made for cash in
hand. payable January l, 1914, when
possession will be given and iced made
The purchaser being required to exc
cute bond day Of sale for the perform
ance of his contract
For further Information apply to ".
p. Mason. Lancaster. Nv.
}. T. Robinson, Executor Of George
w. Evans, Decreased.
Col. |. NJ. Dunn, AGctior"er.
This November 3. 1913.