davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

Liverpool cables we're due ~ to 6
points higher. Opened quiet at 4 to "a
advance. Al 1915 y. m. was very steady
at net advance of 81 to 81 points.
Spot cotton in good demand al points
advance: middling 6.37; sales. 10000;
speculation and export. 1000. including
II 500 American. Tenders new docket
5000 bales; old docket $4,000 Later ca
hles reported decline of points from
the above.
The close was easy with prices Il to
y points above the previous closing.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
COT TON BREAKS
ON BEAR SALES
Reports of Favorable Weather
Cause Realizing and Aggres-
sive Selling at Close.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady today. first prices un-
changed TO points lower. There was
little activity owing to the continued I'M
settled weather over the belt and the fail
ure Of forecasted heavy rains to mate
riaize After the calltraders offered cot
ton rather freely.
The ring crowd selling and trio of the
big opera tors were hammering the mar
ket in the late forenoon and were sue
cessful in forcing sharp declines all along
the line. At 2 p. m prices ranged ? to IL
points below the previous close
The visible supply of American de-
creased 211,S67 bales, against a decrease
of 40, $40 last year and decrease of 155,-
1853 the year before. Other kinds de-
creased $4,000, against an increase of s.
900 last year and an increase of 5000 the
year before. The total visible supply de-
creased 236 S27. against a decrease o.
1852 $40 last year and 147,159 the year be-
fore
AS on Thursday there was an advance
in the last hour on short covering which
carried prices 5 TO Z points above the
low levels. leaving the close steady 10 tC
Is points lower than last night.
World : visible euODIX.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

HAYDEN, Stone s Co; It Is still a
weather proposition
Logan & Bryan: Prices are not I'M
Peli & Co Cotton may be bought on
any decline
j S Bache &. Co We feel that = fur
Their break is not likely. and advise the
purchase of the distant positions on any
further decline
SternberEer. Sim {. Co. We think q
further rally should take place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

NEW YORK. May 3-Carpenter Bag
got & Co. The cotton seed oil market
was firm during the early trading with
prices higher on good buying and small
offerings Some Of insiders appeared dis
posed to anticipate a reaction on the
theory that outsiders had bought at the
top.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. MAY 3-At the metal ex-
change today trading VAS quiet
Quotations Copper spot 5 sra 1855
May to June $500 Is s2lz July and Az
gust. 15snd15sn lead. lleN4174; TIN,
"A 55G44 rs spelter. sso1s.o0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
TODAYS
MARKET 81
COT ION.

NEW YORK. May Influenced by
strong cables and considerable rain in
the eastern cotton belt the New y DIRK
cotton market opened firm 3 TO IS points
higher. There was heavy buying from
prominent brokers and moderate covering
by room traders. After the call the mar
ket eased off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. MAY 3.-Opening. East
Butte. lSlz Superior and BOSTON. "a
Shannon. IA; Centennial. "a Mason Val
ley, ~, Hancock, 35s4 Trinity, ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
NAVAL STORES.

sAvANNAH. MAY :. Turpentine firm
Resin Arm receipts, ,sss water white.
q o. rindor glaas EOS - - o3i,
II 81 X g. 7 81 y, 81 9, H. T, 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. May 3. Wheat. No. ? red,
, hard winter s115d117. No. 2 hard
winter. s113q115; No. / northern spring,
sftsGtl9; No 2 northern spring, s115q
1fs No 2 spring. sl.1101te.
Corn. No .. soy No white, sOi4 a 81 .
No. yellow 500 dsOia. No ?. 7sd 7s12:
No. white 79h: No. 3 yellow. ~ O -;
No g. 74d741z No. 4 white, ia 77i2 No.
oats. No. White, 5sd5St4 No. 2
white. 57@571z. No white. 56la a 81;
Standard. 81 y q So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened isd 10 I'd lower. al 40
p. m was sd to Id higher Closed I'D
10 I'D higher
Corn opened I'D to i4d Hover. at 80
p m was I'D lower to I'D higher. Closed
La TO i4d lower.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
daIr 10 CT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Thursday and
estimated receipts for Friday;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

-Exdividend IL per cent Total sales.
S4S 400 shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
COTTON SEED OIL.

CLOSED steady Sales, il.o00 bags.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

Merely because thing is invisible must
Its existence he denied We can not see
the air We breathe
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
Home Burned.

The residence Of J. +. Howard on the
corner 81 Home and Church streets, was
destroyed by fire last Friday afternoon
about clock. The FIRE originated in
the upper story, probably from the south
chimney, it is surmised, but not definite
~ known. Mrs. Howard aud Mrs.
Hugh Harris were in. and Mrs. Harris
went to the door with Miss Lila Little
ton after finishing piano lesson before
the fire was discovered. Very little fire
was showing and bucket Of water was
thrown on it, but the blaze, which had
gained considerable Roadway upstairs,
burst through the ceiling and pieces
Of timber Logan to drop. The ladies left
the room and shut the door, and then
the alarm was given and the fire com
pany rushed to the house. The build
ing was In mass Of flames, however,
being large frame building.
The fire had gained such a start that
all the contents in three rooms upstairs
and the parIor downstairs were burned,
and the articles destroyed we're valued at
lisa, 800 altogether. Mr.. Howard esti-
mates the house alone to be fully So, 900
in value at the present prices Of material
and labor The house was built about
thirty two years ago BY w. Y. Massen-
gill. Of this city, when the county af-
forded some Of the finest poplar timber
in the world, and being ID the business
81 lumber manufacture Mr. Howard had
nothing used IN it but the best grades.
The insurance on the house was only
1855.
An old rocking chair, very valuable
relic, once the property Of Hr. Howard's
grandfather, was burned. Grandfather
Howard weighed about four hundred
pounds, and the chair was made ex-
clusiyeIy for him. TWAS immense and
was shipped % Union City from Middle
Tennessee. The chair was about one
hundred years old
Mr. Howard informs us that he in
tends 10 rebuild as soon 81 practicable
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
Death Of Mrs. Dixon.

The death Of Mrs. Rebecca Dixon, an
aged lady, took place at the home Of her
son, Henry Moffett, in this city last
Saturday morning, January 1S, 1912,
at 9:43 o'clock, after short illness in
cident to decline
Miss Mary Rebecca Bayse Pitman was
born il South Carolina August ~, 1921.
she was therefore IN her ninety-hrst
year, foufscore and ten When girl
che family moved to Kinds, Miss, and
ahere Miss Pitman became bride at the
age Of l6, the wife Of +, g. Moffett
April ~, 1887 Three children were
born Of this union Winifred S., Henry
and Frank @. Moffett The father died
III 1916, leaving widow the subject OF
this sketch, who after seven years Of
widowhood became the wife Of zacharia
Dixon ID 1858. The family moved to
Clinton, KY, 10 1857 and Mr.. Dixon's
death occurred in 1858 IN 1869 they
came 10 Union City. but after that were
temporarily located III Mobile, returning
TO Union City ia 1870. During that
year Mrs. uixon became ! member Of
The Methodist Church ID Union City.
Mrs. Dixon was the daughter Of Metho-
dist minister, who assisted IN the build
ing Il the first church IN Jackson, Miss.
She was united with that church At the
age 81 rs. and her life through all the
intervening years has been that Of an
exelaplary Christian, constant in devo-
ton and duty, kind-hearted, sweet
spirited, loyal to loved ones and wrap
ped ii the attachment and affection Of
home and fireside
OF the immediate survivors are her
son, Henry Moffett, and daughter, Mrs.
Winnie s. Cooper. Of White Bluff,
Tenn. the latter nov "a years and I'M
able 10 attend the funeral Mrs Dixon
was probably the last surviving mother
81 the Coufederacy il obion County.
Tle spirit breathed Is last in sweet re-
pose after life full 81 years, exalted
character, and the separation, though
accompanied with sorrow, leaves 4 meme
DRY sacred aud dear and an influence
hailowed with its blessing
Services were conducted az the resi-.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
Sinnons-Cooper.

w II. Simmons and Miss Bessie
Cooper were united in marriage at the
home Of the bride IN this city last Sun
day night, Esq. H s. Sacra officiating.
Mr.. Simmons is we'll known citizen.
formerly awell known member OF The
police force and now engaged as watch
man at the Union City Grain and Ele-
vator Co.
The bride i young woman Of pleas
ing personality and attractions.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. Is they CANNOT
reach the seat Of The disease. chtnrFh r. blood
az constitutional disease and Iii order 70 cure Il
Won snssst take internal remedies Halls Cataffh
care ii taken internally and arts directly on The
blood and mucosls surfaces Halls Eafarf1 Cure
Is NOT anack medicine. Il WAS prescribed by
one 81 the best physicians IL tins country fpr
sears aud IS a regular prescription. Il 4 COM
posed III the bsst tonics known. crfsffiitcn with
the h<zt blood purifiers. acting directly on the
inugs9ns Nass1nces. The perfect combination ~
lie two Tag fedienfS y what produces snch won
d3f!ml results Iii curing Catnrxh Sesd fer testi.
fnouinis FREE
Il. CHENEY & Co. PfoHs. Toledo. q.
Sold By hTt Dfn4rSsts. zscl
Take Sfatlz Family fills for ccnstipaiiou.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
l;aiarTh lOOses It's Dread

when treated by our safe and de-
pendable remedy. Send one dollar
FOR fun month y treatment. Satisfaction
guaranteed Ki.Rn Chemical Co.. Lock
BOX 81. Union CITY. Tenn 42.dt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19

81. A.
80 @s'''.''eS +. -
eau'' 's's S - - 90
- 'se's'.1'' = =, 100 $ :
49, ~, = : - 81 &, = = - "a,
49," 80. '~ ~ ''s 1's
-. - - ~ - ...s..
- : - s., 80 co.. go -
- - -, 3. s. 80 s., ~. - ~
- s. :. ~ = S @, szs ! s. =
~ 3 < p, e. IS. s :, ~ ,,.n,...
"a. ~ - conn
~ 49,, "a IA,
49,. ~. ~ - 5000
: s,on.o f,s,as ~, ,.;,o $ Euan ~
IL s, ~, 3. - sos
& W searee d i i'm s smith mid and wife.
lot in No. 6. $500.
saIIie and B. H Settle to Jim Smith
and wife. lot IN 10. 6. $3.50
II W. McMurrv Ct AZ to al S. Tai
lev. interest ii 109 acres il No. 9. ST 900!
c. S. Taliey to Sarah McClannahau
ct al interest in 100 acres ID No. 2.
81, 900.
Matte Robinson is Z. II. Tnrnaee.
lot il No q 1925.
Bill Oliver and wife to Ed Ferguson,
lof ~ N. * 5000
Emma Mcdonald ct al. to Chas. c.
Iasley Is acres 81 Nc. 81 ss6e. 0s.
hi II. Lee and wife Is ID. e. Ransom
and wife. 6 acres in No. ~ 500.
J.A. kew md wife to G. B. Key and
wife, is acres in No. s, $3.50.
Al. j.. GilIilapd and vile 10 w. II.
Thompson and wife. 8 acres ID No. III.
$500.
j +. Ferguson and wife to ]. q.
Huey. 80 acres in Nd. IA. So, $50.
Ped Ferguson ct al. to j. 4. Chiles.
lot ia No. is. $3.50
HI. b. FIemming and wife to T. HI.
Turnage, lot in No. q, $50.
MS. Cottrell to s. X. Barnes, Q acres
in No. 10. $40.
G. e. Brown to S. X. Barnes. 8 acres
ID No. II. $l65.
S. j. Burton and wife 20 q. d. Brown,
8 acres in No. 12. $165.
J. M. Bright ct al. to r. Al. Hutchi-
SON 8g acres ia No. Is. s6.632.
B.F. Beckham to J. P. Verhine.
half interest in 23s acres ia No. Ia.
$3.50.
W. w. Hutchison and wife to ii. G.
Corley and wife. 6 lots in No. Is.
81 900.
]. w. Jernigan ID w. Ford. is acres
in No. 1s. 81, 200.
w. IA. Gates at al. 70 Clarence Fox,
IA acres in No. Ia, So. 537.
A. q. West to Nj. A. and ]. II. Cold
En-. 100 acres i'd No. Ill, $500.
j. 4. Reeves ct al. to p. d. Horn
beak. lot in No. Is, $500.
M. A. Hornbeak ct al. to ?. D. Horn
beak. IL acres ia No. !. 500.
r. s. Kendell and wife to II e. Ken
dali. el acres ID No. IL. $780,.
G. O. Lasley to j. w. Lasley. ~
acres il No. s, $3.50.
ia. D. Hite and wife 10 w. W.
Litton. land ia No. y. 81. 400.
w s. Willineham ID W. w. Litton.
200 acres il No. o. $780,
S. B. Miller to q. Al Nichols land
ii No. 6. $470.
Emma W. Miller u q. A. Nichols.
III Il No Ii Al 200
John cook and wits Il Ino Nordon
lot = No q. az 600
q a. Nichols or. + pope lot IN No
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
Marriage Licenses.

Grady Toler and Edith Jones.
T. N. Long and Lula phipps.
Joe Busby aud Ida May Jones.
Tom Foster and Lutte Bennett.
Harry Grow and Carrie Bowers.
Ted Garnet and Della Holman.
III Roney and Docie Ksesacker.
W. II. Wolfe % Allie b. Russell.
Foster Harrison and Katie Carter
W. H SIMMONS and Bessie Cooper
Jessie Vanhorn and Daisie Ferguson
C5al AoUa-- CaIl Tel. 100.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19

ream Flour. home product and
nteed.
@lI, Of Number Seven. was in
ton desday looking after business
Mr. Jesse Moss, OF the Wolverine
vicinity pear Polk, was a business Wis
tor bersI TUESDAY
J. 7 Douglas. one Of our old-time
friends, whosis now located in Number
Ten, was a pheasant caller here last week.
Coal and wood delivered promptly by
the Union City Ice 4 Coal Co.
The many friends Of Miss Addie
Gardner will be pleiIsed toknow that she
is up again after ia illness Of several
weeks.
j. f. Rives, - citizen Of the
vicinity Of northea bnion City and
a special friend . bis paper, was a
pleasant caller her jturday.
you want Gle broad Than AZ
for DAHNKE's v hsl,ped in GERM and
Dooi-r n'oor e 1900
r DIR. Wren PheIp, postmaster at
Paragould. Ark, and son Of III M.
Phelps, editor and proprietor Of The
Enterprise. visited here last week at the
home 81 his aunt, Ms. a. N. Dickson.
Mrs John w Branaford and little
daughter have returned from Cairo, and
are : cain n their nrettv home an TTrv
$500 .:... e. ps.a ~ !. ~
'''0Ss 49, to 49,
Yards
p,;. .,,...a,,,. n. 81 ~.
.t,,barcuIos;s n. ala Nv White 4
Burchard.
M;s. ts,,,l;aa I.rlssn la,. s,,Daos
..e-.;a.so.c. ro.,;a ...ho.a ~ y !
:.s...,... :,,.s...
Gu, .,;,, {, 49,, ..,..;, -, s..;.,,.aaasI,,
s..s.,s 80, 49, 49, ~ .,o,l a,sa
-
m1s' :. 4 sa''e''' y haDOo'u'' w
NJ u . NJ : na.a a ~. .;.,
III, M ~ rasax,l, pamsa,,av ~
n,.a..,sa.n !, ,,,,;aI, IN, rbr;s4;an
!, ss;S.;,.a..' A,,;.aoa ,,oa.;,,s i
!. .s..s..ss.~, &. N.Y. p.,,ss..a.
"
,,, nsN p5 yTp, gp UT ~ .;,, D NJ & q
von 10 more for Il All the goodness
kept mall the dirt kept out.
c,.-.,- $50 Ia.,,.- ;.-;,..oa ..,,;,a
Ill.,, ssa.-s .to,a..,5s.. ,'a,.saa,'' WI
,,.. HI, N;,a.s n,..,o. No. ca....aa.,
80. u ,.:s.,..s,,. ,.:a~rs,.s.s
a i. ~. .,:snaa thsan;..a 49,
,,aa.,;,,, x ~ hara 81 = s,om ~
lav nntil Officer Noah and other assist
ance ca'l,e anu 'ooA hi'll y nis loonl =
tho Mailing building, where Dr. Naming
looked after his injuries No bones were
broken Init The snrains and bruises rave
,,;., ,,,.,s;,,o.a,,,a ..o.,h,o
Messrs. Ohio Beck, Jerry Malone and
T.eff afraas
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19

Anti. phymin viii positively cure ..sass
lover. asthma and eatarri For Eale hs
White & Bnuihassl
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19

Dahnke- Walker Milling Co. Jer-
|ream Flour. a home product and
lnleed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19

|.exie Mathis is nov engaged as
10 in the Massengal Bros. shoe
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19

Ell. Of Number Seven. vas in
J6esday looking after business
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
IL AND Personal

Peuick cane up hem Mem-
week to atten1e5urt IS a Wit
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-07-25

y C. Chlumsky was in Meade
on business Saturday. He did
not forget 10 call at The News
and deposit dollar for another
years subscription. He states
that he has a position on the
new rail road at Montezuma,
and was hurrying through har-
vest, that he might accept it.
He saws that the track is com
pleted beyond Montezuma but
that trains are now running
only as far as Montezuma.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-07-25

w. D. Ross, Republican can
didate for State Superintendent
! of Public Instruction, was in
Meade Tuesday.
A. H. Tripod is spending a
few days with his mother, Mrs.
]. A. James, and other Meade
relatives.
Miss Wayne Finkle has re-
turned home from Greensburg,
Kansas, where she has been for
the past few months.
Len Follickis nurs hing black
eye, as result of an unruly
piece of wood which he was
chopping, hitting him.
b. n. Olson, leader of the
Meade band, and Francis Backe,
went to Greensburg last Fri
day. They returned Tuesday.
George Louer, who has been
absent from Meade for the past
several mouths, has returned
and will remain for the present.
E, G. Blair and family have
moved to the John Wchrle farm
north of Meade, where Mr..
Blair has contract for putting
up hay.
Some unknown party broke
into the cars occupied by the
Mexicans, north of Meade, one
night last week and took some
clothing and other articles.
l.. F. Schumacher, wife and
son, Lawrence, left Saturday for
a business and pleasure trip,
combined, in Wichita, Hutcbin-
son, and other points.
A good rain IN the nelghbor-
hood of Plains Sunday night,
played pertinent part in Civ
ing those engaged in farming, a
half holiday Monday.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-07-25

John Keith has new ad in
this weeks News.
F. P. Marshall was down from
Pratt Wednesday.
Homer Graves left on No. z
Friday for Kansas City.
Ed Otto, of Kansas City, was
in Meade Wednesday.
Miss Genevieve McMeel is
visiting friends in Wilburn this
week.
Don Otto, of Minneola, was in
the city on business Wednes-
day,
Trainmaster Van Hecke, of
Pratt, was Meade visitor this
week.
Miss Mildred Johnston spent
a few hours IN Greensburg Wed.
nesday.
S. Pontius was in Meade Sat-
urday night securing threshing
crew.
Floyd Innis, of Hutchingon is
visiting relatives and friends IN
Meade.
DR.. Dickerson. of. Nye, Okla
homa, was a business visitor in
Meade Tuesday.
Will Ellis came over to Meade,
Saturday in his car, returning to
Fowler in the evening.
Shelley Price returned Sun
day from business trip in the
eastern part of the state.
Mrs. Aker of Liberal, is
j visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ellis.
D. M. Mackey was up from
his ranch on the Cimarron Tues
day on business and for sup
plies.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-07-25

The 1880 Tracter is running
36-S5 Case Separator, five miles
north of Minneola, Kansas.
We will be there for the re-
mainder of the week.
We are blowing with 1925
Tractor IA mile north of town.
Come and see for yourself.
Fairbanks Morse Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-07-25

AlLhoSt every Jay lulS week
from one to fifteen loads of new
ly threshed wheat have been
marketed at Meade.
An unlimited attack of rheu-
matism has caused VIM. Miller
to call to his aid the assistance
of pair of crutches.
Miss Anna Johnston returned
Wednesday night from Law
renee Kansas, where she attend
ed the Spring term at the State
University.
Miss Cora A. Truax starts
home today from Yuma, Arizona
to spend her annual vacation.
Miss Truax has been employed
in Indian School Service tor the
past ten years.
J. ]. Mohler and wife return
ed TO their home in Wichita, the
latter part of last week, They
spent the winter with their son
who lives seventeen miles south
= west of Meade.
Mrs. Claude Ellis and little
son came In Tuesday night from
Hutchinson tor a short stay with
Mrs. Ellis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Woodland. Miss
Flossle Woodland accompanied
them home.
Bonnheur Bros show stopped
in Meade Monday. The special
feature of the show was the
trained ponies. Bonnheur Bros
are on their return trip from a
years travels in Arkansas.
Miss Gwladys Jones returned
Friday from Kansas City,
where she had been for the past
several weeks, for her health.
Her many friends will be glad
to learn that her trip has been
very beneficial.
For the next few months the
electric lights VIII be turned
off between twelve and one
O'Clock "a m. When the lights
first blink" it is signal that
it will be from thirty to forty
five minutes before they are
turned out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mckinney,
of Englewood spent Sunday in
Meade, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Scott. They went to
the home of their son, Jess, who
lives southeast of Meade, Mon
day.
Miss Merry Vance, of Fowler,
is assisting us in getting out The
News this week. The telephone
directory and the annual Meade
County Fair Premium List,
made it necessary for us to Sc
cure additional help.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Clark stop
ped over in Meade for a few
days visit with Mrs. Clark's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Payden, who live south of
Meade, the first of the week.
They we're on their way home
to Pratt, after spending short
vacation in New Mexico.
h. A. Brannan and f. Ben
nett, of The Southwest Tele-
phone Co., were out inspecting
their toll line, east from Meade,
the greater part OF last week.
The company recently complet-
ed their second copper-wire line,
which the long distance BIS NJ s
they have to handle, compel
led them to build, The boys
realize that to give the best SER
vice, they must keep their line
in first class shape, and this
they are endeavoring to do.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-07-25

Yesterday, the steel gang,
which is laying the steel on the
w. F. & N. w. had reached the
new town of Mocane which place
is between Knowles and Forgan
about ten miles from the latter
point. 1t is expected that the
remainder of the work will be
somewhat retarded on account
of the contractors not having
entirely completed the grade in
places, but the trains are ex-
pected into Forgan sometime
within the next two weeks.
Beaver Herald.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-07-25

w. D. Ross, Republican can
didate for State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, was in
Meade Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24

Hart are Iowa people coming to Dickin-
o but a short time ago and return now
to Lormior where Mr.. Hart will have
charge of a feed and implement BUSH
ness. belonging to. his father-in-law.
They are splendid young people and;
have made many friends during their
stay here, who will regret their depar-
ture. but wish them success in their
new undertaking. .
Adams County Record:-Rev. j. S.
Rood. congregational missionary for
this district, was in the city over Sun
day and filled the Congregational pulpit
in the absence Of Rev. Remission. Rev.
Rood makes his home at Glen Laurel.
in Dunn county, where he and his
daughter hold two homesteads. He has
great faith in the future of southwestern
North Dakota and says that he likes
his work here-thoueh it does require.
many difficult overland trips-berter
than any other field that he has ever
occupied. And by the way. Rev. R0od
has had some very good pastorates in
his time among them being n at
Sleepy Eye. n at Moorhead and one
in Minneapolis