davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-09-13

DE. ACKER'S ENGLISH PILLS Are active, "ffectiv, and pure. For sick headache, disordered stomach, loss fapritite, bad complexion and bilionsness, they have never tcen equaied, either m America or abroad. Sold by w. Y. WInton.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-13
To Whom If May Concern

All persons knowing themselves indebted to Drs. Christian, Atwood or Young will please come prompt ly and settle up. Further indul- gence cannot be given. We must have money. Accounts will be found in the hands ofA N Smith. Notes in the Sprlngdale Bank or at their respective offices.
 Call and see B. F. Deayer X Co.'S. stock of Dry Goods and Clothing. 1t is complete ID every particular.
 B. F. Denver < Co.'S. cheap cash store is the place for you to buy yppr goods.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-13

Light out of your seer suckers and light into one of those hand some calaways at B, F, Denver X Co.'S.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-13
Found.

On :he street. Thursday, small red plush pocket book Owner can have san by calling for it at office and paying for thhs notice.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-13

Owing to the bad weather Welch X Wilson have rented Mrs. Rhodes gallery where they can be found until Saturday night, Sept. Fl.
 B. F. Denver < Goa CHEAP CASH STORE IS the pla2e.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-13
FRISCO LINE.
EXCURSIONS ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.

St. Louis Exposition-Scpt. 4tl t. Oct. l9th, inclusive;
 The St Louis Fair-Oct. 7th to Eth, Inclusive.
 warrant the mrking of spcci al ex- curslon rates from all points on the Fri sco Line to St. Louis and return Round-trip excursion tickets will b., on sale at all stations to St. Louis It one and one-,hlrd fare for the round trip on dates, VIZ: Sept End 9th, 9th, l2th, l6th 18th. 23rd. 26th. an.h a. ; .- :. sI, Iitn, and l7th, good for return five days after date of sale.
 Round trip excursion tickets will be an sale Qptober 5tn, to 11th, in elusive, at all stations to st. Louis at one aIIiIalI1lila,lnIsa tSrs
 lound TOT return on pr before October fifth. 1889. Remember that the above reduc- ed rates are offered tY the popula.. Frisco Line, which runs dn.ii:. : : .. ly through passenger trains to St. Lotus with no change of cars.
 The most elegant Pullman pal. ace sIeepers, reclining chair cars and coaches are run on the Frisco Line.
 ,8 Fo~ full particulars, regard ing rates, time schedules, etc, call upon or address the nearest ticket agent of the Frisco Ihne, rr
 D. WIsHART,
 Gen'l Passenger Agent,
 St. Louis. Mo.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-13
FRUIT CANS! FRUIT CANS!

Best m the market-warrante for three years Sold by Robert Orr.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-13
A BARGAIN.

One-half acre lot, two story house, out buildings. etc, for sale during the next thirty days.
 Apply at this office.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-13

B. F. Denver X Co.'S CHEAP CASH STORE is the pla,e.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-13

B. F. Deaver t Co. mcots 'em all on prices and beats em all on goods Go 10 the postoffice for stationery.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-13

Since q M Gabbcrt has been selling groceries for cash he sells 'om cheaper than ever. Give him a call and see if what we saS isn't [ true.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-13
nThe Dear Ones Arc Gathering Home.

'lHc Dcar UncS ATc UatHcTfHs nOHit Maud, the wife of Dr. B. c. Huff, and daughter ofJ A. C. Blackburn, died July l9, 1889, and left many relatives and friends in bereavement. Having known the deceased from l,fancy, and having gwen her her kirst lessons Tn school, 1 can truth lly say she was one of the besi hd most lovable girls I ever knew 1Iow teachable. kind and gentle she was from her very youth. Ever living assurances to the promises kchsafed tQ her loving mother, wlsogp she has gone home to 1 At the age of l3 she sought tound her Savior. ,whomoa.a, a.a,. loved and scrya tSona,, uand .o.. IU sii khly sfFtends and re-
 gained heaven. and
 f friends, where sh.
 fShlnIng star," a
 2d especially her dear
 ward, where she may
 t the great gathering
 E4a- LY.ao-
 fhou vast mild and lovely, Entle as the summer breeze, Easant as the ar of eNening VWhen it floats among the trees. heaceful be thy silent slnmbers, Peaceful ill tAe gla.t so low. Thou no more shailjoin our numbers, Thon no more ouP songs shall know. Yet again we hope to meet thee, the 3..g of life is sped. When in heaven with Joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear IS shed.
 W. NJ. D.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-13

from trip through 4le mas been advertising 0uT ~of,,se.1 1ul country. He informed us that tlere would he d large exodus of people fl om that state fa our cOuutrv during ht next three months. Let them colL We have room for many
 Jo Kennedy. who for a long time has been connected with the establishment of B F Denver & Co as clerk. has severed his connection with that firm Jowil rusticate for time and will then probably enter upon some other business. Whatever he undertakes lie nas the best wishes of THE NEWS.
 W. +. Renner and family left "Wednesday evening for Seymour, MO where they will make their future home. MT Renner came to this place some 4yearS ago from that vicinity, and during his residence here he has made hosts of friends and they all unite in wishing bim prosperity ill his new old home
 l.. W. Jackson made us short call Saturday evening. He is canvassing for The ChildS Life of Christ, a large book Of 74s pages and nearly 300 illus trations, written by Rev. J. l.. Hur- burt, DID. Th;s isa fine work and we recommended. Mir Jackson is also a agent for Light in Darkness. a splen- did work by J. E. godbey, D. D., and k, II. Godbey. A. NJ. This book is also very highly recommended. Mr Jackson will probably call on you soon and 1t will pay you to examine his books. The Childs life of Christ should be in every christian house
The Springdale news., 1889-09-13

Read the advertisement of B. F. Denver < Co. in thls issue.
 Notice the card of tho city res taurant in this issue.
 For fire photographs call on Welch X Wilson at Mrs. Rhode $ gallery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06
JED HANKS WIFE.


\ Woman Who Didn't Propose - Carr,
Her eros, IN Silence.
t%n.oyely a- the character of the
Seeding woman is, there is some en-
cuse for her infrmities Of temper
when they have been developed by
years Of association with that sore
trial, a ,hiftless, improyident husband
so lacking in pride and m~anliness as
to allow his wife to support him and
their children. jed Hanks was such
"A MIN and his wife, Matilda, had been
made a most accomplished scold by
his shiftlessnesS, which was all the
more trying because OF the fact that
Matilda was an energetic and ambi-
tiOus woman.
jed was meckness itself, but his
mildncss only made matters worse. for
nothing so tries the temper OF an an
CRY woman as serene calmness on the
part OF the person at whom her anger
is directed. Jed's defense and anger
seldom went beyond a mild: 'Sho
now, lilly"
well, why can't you be the six
teenth part OF IA man, then?" Matilda
would burst out. I'D be ashamed of
myself if | was you, Jed Hanks."
Now, lilly, you're getting *
cited
Excited! Excited. Jed Hanks,
Well, haven't | reason for being ex-
cited? Wouldn't IA brass m get
excited if she had to support IA shift
less man and six children?n
"lilly, lilly, try to be cam"
'Oh, cam! 1t looks like being cam,
don't it, with not Il thing in the house
but a little flour and a handful of tea,
and you lying IN the grass all day
long and not ever cutting me a little
s'ove-wood? And yet you say for me
to be ca'm.m
"Well, now. Till, what's the use o
maxim sech a TODD over itp Wen
git along"
on' yes we II GIT along' Wen
XIII the bear, won't ne? ] declare ia
mercy, jed Hanks, ii you amt enough
TO drive a woman crazy, Where's
your grit? Where your spirit? You
simply haven't got any and you know
it."
wei then. lilly, what's the use of
tellin' me SOP
"oh, I'll tell you so! I'll tell you
so ev'ry day of your shifless life, and
forty times u day, Jed Hanks!"
Poor Matilda' she has her unfor,n.
nate counterpart in many wives OF to.
day who can not suffer in silence The
crosses they must daily bear, and who
would be better wives If their hus-
bands were better men. Youths Com
panion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06
Rotat m of Manures.

As the old order keeps on changing,
new plans, equally effective, take their
places. In our Western States. where
the rotation of crops can not vet be
practiced as extensively AS In East
ern localities, the change nav be
compromised. Where one wear n
piece of land received a dressing of
manure from the cattle yard, gener-
ally the best dressing for that ground
the following year will be from the
horse stable; this may be followed
with II third kind from any other
available source. Where but the two
kinds are available, the results will
be quite appreciable, not so much so.
however, rs by the rotation OF crops,
but still apparent enough to show an
advantage in this changing. The two
kinds OF manure are Of a quite differ.
ent composition, and the one will sup
ply more or less Of the elements which
the other lacks. Quite often. how.
ever, there Is no choice, and the lin.
tied supply must all go on one field.
In this case, that from the horse barn
will give best results upon lower
ground. For. rs a rule, this soil il
less sandy, md cooler, and the horse
manur will aid in warming the soil,
while that from the cattle yard Is lack.
ing in the heat producing elements.
Other things being equal. where the
crop can not be rotated, the next best
plan Is TO rotate the food OF the plant.
That is the fertilizer. Orange Judd
Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06
Customs Of the Coreans.

The home-,ttc Of the Coreans is sale
10 he in most things a poor copy OF the
! Chinese The dress Of the Coreans Is
the same rs that worn by the Chinese
heiore the Mauchu conquest which
made the pigtail obligatory rs a sign
q submission The only signs OF wor-
shin seen are wisps Of straw and bits OF
cloth hung in the doorways to delude
the devil and keep off evil spirits, A
race Of the old dragon-worship exists
i'm their liberation Of snakes, aud it is
5anassib,e 10 get a Coreau servant to
xii the snakes that drop from the mud
roof and slip out Of the creyiees in the
walls. Until the arrival Of the Ameri-
san physicians the King and Queen of
Coroa had a perfect army OF NEGRO
mauccrs and wizards in attendance upon
Them. and these were always consulted
in matters 0! state policy as well. On
a certain day in June, the strict seelu-
sion Of the women is relaxed, and they
may go anywhere with uncoyeredfaces
lie homes Of foreign residents are then
y si.ed by thousands Of curious women.
-pemurests Monthly,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06
BUYING A FARM.
Advice % the Laud-Hunery in the Older
states OF the Union.

'N ''N ''''
T. one laud-hungry | would say:
tn slow. Buy within your means. and
have some little money to spare. A
-.au owning land can always get
credit, because his land can not get
away. To the one having a few thou
sands Of dollars and not much farm
experience. and yet anxious to own
land and 20 to raising big corn and
cabbage, ! would say: Put your money
In some good savings bank and hire
out to some thorough-going, hard
working farmer for a year or two, and
more practical, cOmmon-sense knowl-
edge will be gained than by reading
What others have done for years, and
after serving such m apprenticeship,
and still anxious to farm, VOC will
know what kind Of a farm you want.
One OF the best kinds of farms to own
is a grass farm. Grass land, the world
over, stands the highest in value. In
Holland such a farm sells for 81, 900
per acre and over, in England from
$500 to $500 per acre, and in our own
country such land is eagerly sought
after, and when once gotten is held
tightly. Grass holds fertility: it
grows the season through. Even in
winter its roots reach out and gather
in the ammonia contained in the snow
and rain. Grow all the grass you can,
and keep as much land covered as pos
sible, is the secret of retaining fer
tility on the farm,
Men with large means can purchase
what suits their fancy, and can buy
what stock and implements they de-
sire, even if prices are high. 1t is y
pleasure for them to do so, and ever
il they should spend foolishly large
sums, It is not wholly lost, as many
deserving laboring men are helped and
the neighborhood is better for their
presence and enterprise.
At present land is low, but it will
not continue so. The vast emigration
to the West has taken up most Of the
land suitable for agricultural purposes,
and the tide will set in toward us be-
fore the year is out. Those that can
buy for themselves a few acres of land
and pay for it will not be sorry they
did so, and those owning large tracts
that they a not work at prof. and
that hang like Il milestone about their
necks, should ccyise means to attract
worthy men to buy and settle in their
midst, and thus help to make a part OF
their land more valuable than the
whole was formerly. Maryland has
n OF the most healthful climates and
a soil suited to grow almost any crop,
and thousand Of acres that can be
bought extremely low. We h~avcApany
good, prosperous farmers, and We
want many more of the same kind
Baltimore American.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06
A Famous Battle Ground.

On the banks Of the Tippecanoe, a small
stream which enters the Nobash River in
Indiana, was fought the terrific battle Of
Tlppetauoe,
In this great struggle of frontier times,
the allied Western Indians under the chief
.ainshlp Of Elskwatawa, the Prophet
were defeated in November, 1911, by the
Americans under the command Of Gen.
VIM Il. Harrison.
Ii was q desperate, hard fought battle,
and much depended upon the result.
Had the Indians been successful, all bar
r!erS of defense for the early settlers would
have been overthrown and the deadly toma-
hawk would have been active in the rapid
determination Of the remaining pioneers.
On the other hand the fortunate termina-
tion Of the contest put an end to further at
tompts at open warfare by the Indians. The
rich territory, so long ovcrrun by hostile
sayacgs, was thrown open for settlement,
which rapidly occurred as soon as the news
Of the great victory became widespread.
Naturally great praise was rendered to
the success and intrepid bravery of Gen.
Harrison and he was honored in many
ways. He afterwards served as Com
mauder of the Army Of the Northwest, and
when Indiana was admitted to statehood,
he was selected to represent the state in
the United States Senate. In 1910 he was
elected President aud his unfortunate de
mise occurred shortly after being inaugu-
rated.
The forty-secoud anniversary Of the Bat
tie Of TippeCanoe found the gallant grand.
son Of odd Tip leading his forces to n
great political victory which resulted in the
selection of Gen, Ben, Harrison as Presi-
dent Of the United States.
The Harrisons have been a hardy race of
men, sprung from Old log cabin stock,
which is a sufficient guarantee of It's gen
ulneuess wherever found. Realizing the
truth Of this, great effort has been made to
re-discover some Of the secrets contained in
the Old log cabin stock Of useful articles,
and as the result, the famous Old Log CAB.
in S~arsaparilla, universally regarded as the
best Spring tonic and blood cleanser ha,
been found. Not satisfied with the world
wide esteem which is held for Warner
Safe Cure, the only cure for kidney dis
eases, the proprietor is willing to do all
that is possible to establish Warmers Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla as foremost among
household articles on account of its purity
and effectiveness.
After all, each indiyidualha at all times,
the great battle of life or death to fight, and
for security attention must necessarily be
given to the best weapons which science
can offer humanity in the great contest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06
The OLD TIN COFFEE-POT.

keteh yerself some airly morn
Where the gyarden piuks are born
An the honeysuekle blows
Wlshln fer a bigger nose.
Let yer breath play grab an snatch
with the old-time posy patch;
MlN sweet peas an y%iolets,
Narigolds an mieuonettes;
Mix en- all an you cag tell
faint the appetigiu' smell
or the steam a hiliu' hot
From the old tin codee-pot.
hSN poses, don't forget,
For when mt an mother met
Some time back, she ust to wear
Sweet old roses in her hair.
Ianglln Of EN- in the kinks,
An her breath wuz sweet as pinks.
Lauzy, didn't she smell good,
In them days o. sweethearthood,
Now don't love her ne less
Than ust to, but l guess
1 must love myself some more,
For I'd ruther smell the rour
OF her coffee smokiH' hot
From the CID tin coaee-pot
I like cider, right fresh made;
Somewhat fond O lemonaaa
But when I'm s maxim hay
On sCorchIl July day.
But,ermi.5's my tavorlte drink
An the cold su--esiin Gins
or a glass o rg#r ri sra
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06

Are numerous, but of the latter none is
more ridiculous than the promiscuous and
random use of laxative pills and otherdras.
tic cathartics. These wrench, convulse and
weaken both the stomach and the bowels. If
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters be used in
stead Of these no-remedies, theresult is ac.
compllshed without pain and with great
benefit TO the bowels, the stomach and the
liver. Use this remedy when constipation
manifests itself, and thereby prevent it
from becoming chronic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06

On the line of the Cherokee q Dakota di-
vision of the Illinois Central r. r., between
OnaWa, Iowa, and Sioux Falls, Dakota, are
TWenty NelD Stations, all beautifully located
in the Great Corn Bclto Of the Northeast, and in
one of the very best farming countries IN the
world. These new towns must necessarily
grow and develop rapidly within the next
few years, and parties looking for business
locations, or excellent farming land, should
apply to the undersigned for pamphlet de-
%scrlptive of the towns and country above
referred to; also for information as to rates
of fare, etc. +. b. BowEs, Gen. Northern
Pass. Agt. |. G, h. R., 12l Randolph street,
Chicago, ILL.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06
Ny MIDNIGHT WALk
How Caused the Ea:o- - Cs.
continue KS T.s&


''n--'l--' ''.''-
n'1.'". ''.
N'P' p-A- --.
lo'1A .a'' '- '-e "t-A
Sc '''
"'1
1D' u" p --. -- %
"
y
"' 7'1"- a. Ill a
""s " I-."''' -.-- ~.-
Ia''eo ''-' -.-1
e'el saw mere "- u
way VI "o'" p. - 90
""' w W. ANU t'- " -@s @
".'" '4'o' -
N"'"l'e'|' "a-E --
S,i"Pe'' pD""--- %.
"'uf 4'o',s We t-a--z anu -a-I g
PuLI9liilIeAs VIZ 2'rs s " Ia
las. "I""!S .et a.-t l94S ny snare
""u never u4a4e 'lagl-9a- o. my e.
io%-eon,plfa'of.
was 'Aen Pert mis- 9ii 9-r,- z-1
'no"4h' mt7s- quite a. I-"- o.. q
"oni'N as my o.1yf >ss-a pretty
SIi "uo ""N man! ->- ana
among IheA D VINO wa 1y pa-t.1l-
lar u~etes'auoh. Inn wa MAJOR Bar
'on" ne particular sEe n
saio lor'l-N'e' ! sara sixty But,
ms aye was NA'eFia-1' -- money
wac lol' ne ""9 1"e F4l-7t painter 71.
lhe bayou ana gNr parents Insisted
lha' MIL.I should receive MS a.te--
ions WIN coLAp.a sancs. considered
lhl, a 'a'a trucking 70 Mammo1, and
declared my rather quite capable o.
Tying Mll!y mana ana foot and drag
EIA4 her' literally a sacrifice, 10 the
aIltr'
III sPI'' Oh prejudice l could mo-,
ueH| 'I"l my sister obnoxious sutton
was d "il LOOKING man; SIX feet one In
ms STOCKINGS win unusually glossy
Olach HaIr' unusually white and
regular lee'A' D a su'pleious.y rudy
eohPieAioh' Nllll cordially ca'ested
hiil' because me- would persist In
'rea'lhE me as a enid and utterly de-
cIlhea 10 recognize my claims to be
considered grown up. 'D6ar rhas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06

FoR strengthening and clearing the voice,
use browns Bronchial Troehes, Il nave
commended them to friends who were pub,
lie speakers, and they have proved extreme
ly serylceable. "-RcU HoHrg Ward Beeeher.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06

AN American flag, claimed to be the first
one used, was carried in the Harrison in.
augural procession at Washington. 1t is
owned by a Mrs. Stafford, of Edgartown,
Mass
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06
Spring Medicine

Everybody needs and should take > good spring
medicine, for two reasons;
ist, The body is now more susceptible to beneht
from medicine than at any other season.
"a, The Impurities which have accumulated in
the blood should be expelled, and the system given
tone and strength, before the prostrating effects Of
,garn, waathpr ara felt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06

A NEW BEDFORD tMass.) mar had hi.
nose broken because he said he had seen g
whale ninety feet long. The man VIII,
broke it for him had never been to sea. hn,
he had his idea how long a whale ought
IN ha
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06

CYCLING has become the rage in parts of
Spain, and large numbers of machines are
being shipped to Barcelona.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06

FIFTr-FIvE women of Utica, N. Y, have
signed an agreement not to let a man
crowd past them in q theater ''unless he is
going out on some other business than that
uf drluking,n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06

ENGLISH army authorities are consider.
ing a project for enlisting young boys and
letting them grow up into soldiers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06

My friend, look here you know how weak
and nervous your wife is, and you know
that Carter Iron Pills will relieve her, now
why not be fair about it and buy her a boxa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06
" TttWT NTVHV. T
THE CHARLES A. vuGElER CO., Baltimore. Md
A Word to CONSERVATIVES

Itmatters not if the dreadful disease be inheritet
or contracted by exposure, tho effects Of MAGEE's
EMULSION Will be apparent after II short course OF
treatment. Wehage seen SO many marvellous cure.
wrought by our Emulsion in nearly every form ant
stage of consumption, that we fearlGssly maintain
that it is WITHOUT AN EQUAL to-day as spccin,
for every kind Of lung diticulty. A patient who /,
so far gone in consumption as to be unable to retnil
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06

ANY one can take Carter's Little Liver
Pills, they are so very small. No trouble to
swallow. No pain or grlping after taking.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06
Hoods ~SarsapariHa

Is the best spring medicine. II puri1es the blood.
1t sharpcns the appetite. 1t tones the digestion. It
overcomes debility. IL builds up the whole system.
floods Sarsaparilla has driven on rheumatism
and improved my appetite 80 much that my board.
Ing mistress says | must keep II locked up or she
will be obliged to raise my board with every other
boarder that takes Hoods Sarsaparilla," THOMAS
BuRRELI, 70 Hillary st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06

A DOSE in Time Saves Nine of Hale's Hon
~ of Horehound and Tar for coughs.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06

MAKING good butter is not the simplest
thing imaginable, and 1t Is not an exception
to the rule that knowledge is essential to
success.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06

'N~NN &c 3S+S a. ~ ~ N-a--'
when she came to bed
j, With infinite caution We esectN ou'
purpose and sitter our further Y0>
. ceedings had been thoroughly DIS
eussed' dismissed ny oaat&e-S;S
ana Went e bed Got 10 sleep oaj i
wait Tor Mn,y On how long " ws'
before she came I" 10aN
sleepy got ana WIN NaSt g
anu 'reo'e la'ea>li! . as'& N
parton - me cause q IRE 4
oo-ea ulles ''3 :
'A'' 'De grows! 1l
Ne5S "''~ .'~ 30
- go
-
fA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-06
South Dakota's Boom.

South Dakota is now engaging public ats
tention through her recent achievement OF
Statehood. as well as by her phenomenal
growth and the rapid development Oh ner
wonderful agricultural resources ana lne
aons dSsiring safe and profitable invest
mcnts A new pamphlet containing recent
in,tn,s citing the actual experiences OF re-
iiable residents, and other valuable lntor,
nation relating TO Dakota, will be mailed
free upon request by +, 7, WILSON, NO ~
Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ill