davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Ducks.

INDIAN MISUNDERSTANDING and Fawn
and White. Grown stock, ducl1lings and
eggs. Prices right. Satisfaction guaran-
teed Georgia Duck Farm, Smyrna, Ga.
AZ 90 1 n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

]. F. Rhodes, of the Rhodes Poultry
Farm of Athens, has been at the show
this week. He believes the local ex-
hibition is one of the strongest he has
ever seen. He is boosting hard for the
Athens show, which is slated for De-
cember 8, 4 and 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

Mrs. L. F. McClelland, Of Stone Noun
tain, was another winner with White
Wyandottes Her hen that won first
was a wonder.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
TULLAHoMA.

On last Sunday, amid all the rain,
the church-goers turned out in fine
numbers at each church, and the great
basket Dime rthat was pulled off at
the Mount Zion Baptist Church IN
der the instruction of VIM. Jenkins
and Rev. ]. S. Swift, was just the
thing and all who attended il ware
highly pleased. The baskets came in
to numerous to count This was q
high day among the Baptists and the
Sunday-schools. Titanic Sunday rally
was a great success. Rev. S. S.
Cumby, who has been preaching at
the Baptist church, preached some
mob e sermons, and they we're high
" appreciated by the members and
friends. So come again, Rev Miss
Mamie Davis, OF Shelbyville, was the
guest of J. H, Holman and wife last
Sunday. Read the G ODE and pay up.
The Coffee County Teachers Insti-
tute, which has been in session here,
closed last Friday after having had
a very interesting session. Quite a
lively spirit was manifested through
out the entire meeting. A number Of
persons took the examination Satur-
day and all seemed to be hopeful of
getting certificates to teach. Mrs, 7.
B. Spencer has just returned from
McMinnville, where she has been at
tending her sick mother, whom she
reports better. Mrs. Spencer left
Tullahoma for Pulaski to-day. Mrs.
Ora McDaris made flying trip to
shelbyville last week. She reports
having had a swell time Prof and
Mrs. K. o. Laws were at home to a
number of callers Sunday p. m. The
teachers of Coffee County have organ
lied a Teachers Reading Circle with
Prof. r. @. Laws President and Miss
Emma Clendenen Secretary On the
18th u t. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Golfer en-
tertained a limited number of little
folks in honor of their little daugh-
ter Lula C.'s seventh anniversary.
After enjoying swinging, games and
music the children marched into the
beautifully decorated dlning-room ana
after having Bible quotations, feast
ed on delicious threecourse menu.
Mesdames R. Q. Laws, J. H. Holman
Jane Wheeler and A. H Williams as
sisted the hostess in entertaining the
young folks. Lula c. was the reclp-
lent Of many useful presents. All
went away delighted Little Rozele
Laws wants Lula c. to have a birth
day every day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

quarterly conference at the M. K.
Church Of this place Thursday
night, June goth. Rev. Johnson
preached a short but interesting ser
mon, which was enjoyed by al pres
ent. Rev. J. D. Davidson with his
moving picture show of the destruc-
ton of the Titanic, exhibited at the
NJ E. Church of this place last
Wednesday night to a packed house.
A large crowd of pleasure-seekers left
this place last Saturday for Goodletts-
vii e to witness the ball game between
the r. us of this place and the
Goodlettsville Blues. The score was
" to z in favor of Briersville. Mrs.
Emma Dozier, of Goodlettsyille, is
spending a few days with Mrs. Rachel
Goodrich, of this place Mrs Rachel
Goodrich is on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Tassie Gray and son, Of Nash
vile, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Shaw last week Mrs. Mary
Webb and daughter, Sadie, Of Nash
vile, were the guests of Mr.. and Ms.
G. w. Phillips last Sunday Both rem
dered solos at the Childrens Day
services. Several people of this
place attended the picnic at Silver
Springs last Tuesday given by Braden,
Hubbard and Gorden Chapel and Mt
Nebo Baptist Churches. Little Misses
Estella and Alexine Phillips, of this
place, spent last week in Nashville,
the guests of little Miss Sadie Webb.
Lift e Miss Nettie B. Walton, of Nash
vile, has returned home after spend
ing a week here, the guest of little
Misses Ophelia and Levia Vinson-
Miss Patience Vinson left Sunday,
June 30, for st. Louis. where she will
spend her vacation the guest of her
father, Mr. John Vinson, Of Fairfax
avenue, st. Louis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
ROCK CITY NEWS.

The Rock City Baptist Sunday
School has organized an Cd peoples
class, which is attracting much inter
est among the parents. Rev. VIM.
Lee held a very successful rally at
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church last Sun
day. Mrs Odia Woodland, of Spring
field, Tenn, was the guest of her
lcousin, Miss Mary E. Bowling, last
week Mrs. Carrie Hurt has opened
a new ice cream parlor and is fur
nishing much pleasure for the young
people Miss Louise Love, Of Brice-
vile, Tenn, was the guest of Miss
Carrie Wilson last Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Martha Childress is spending q
few days in the city with her daugh-
ter, Ruthie. Misses Mary Wilson and
Evil lie Conney, who are visiting in
Hopkinsville, KY, are expected to re-
turn in a few days
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
wHITEvlLLE NOTES.

Rev. A. n. Stevens preached very
excellent sermon at Lane Chapel June
%. He also held his quarterly meet
ing, which was very pleasant quar-
ter. Little Ewell Dawins was buried
June %, after an illness OF six days
Bwell suffered with olio-colitis. lie
was the son of Prof. and Mrs H. ID.
A. Dawhns, age % months Rev W.
II. Daniel preached an excellent ser
mon TO the Eastern Star Chapter al
smith Chapel. The Whiteville Chap
ter Joined with them After the ser
mon an appetizing dinner was served
10 al present Mrs Tennie Jones
served a Jolly crowd Of young people
and some of her friends to ice cream
Sunday afternoon in honor of heT
daughter, Miss Lula Forbes, who
came home a few wees ago from
Lane. Every one present seemed ia
have enjoyed the evening. Mr. Eos
ter, the moving picture show man
has been in town about q week. Those
who have seen the show say that il
is very good. Mrs Chanie Gilchrist
spent a part of last week in town Wis
ting her niece, Mrs. G a. Shelton
the Union Hill rally was success
Mrs. Willie Dotson won first prize ant
Mrs. Bessie Williams the seconC
prize. Several Of the Whiteville PEG
ple were at Smith Chapel Sunday
Mrs Amanda Harris and Miss Mar
ina J. Stations and Mr. Lawrence
Mckinney went to Mercy Sunday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

ing y entertained limited number of
friends Wednesday evening, June 26,
at her home, 31S E. Castle street, in
honor of Miss Lorena Blake, of Pc
tersburg, Tenn. Games and music
were the features of the evening. At
a late hour a delicious two-course
menu was served. Those to enjoy
her hospitality were Misses Idella
Hatton, Idella Viii Jams, Satie Will
liams, Grace Green, Queenie Green,
Mary Green, Katie Gresham, Lizzie
NJ Watkins, Maggie Eules, Johnnie
Prim, Annie M. Prim, Lorena Blake,
Margaret Sehorn, Gertrude Hicks,
Jessie Jennings, Elizabeth Murray,
Fannie Alexander, Johnnie Claiborne,
of St Louis; Messrs. c. P. Jordan,
w. l. Alexander, H. F. Simmons, G.
w. Smith, E. Pinkleton, Erskin Lii
ard, ], Bonds, H. Mitchell, Jr., w. c.
Vaughn, Jr., w. Williams, M. Eules,
D. Yeargins and Harvey King, of Shell
byville. Miss Creecy Eules spent
Sunday and Monday in Nashvil e.
Mrs Maria Green and little grandson,
w. G, McClelland, after visiting in
Chattanooga, have returned home.
Miss Bertha Green is in Nashville at
tending the State Normal. Mesdames
Beulah Hawkins and Sylvia Jackson
went to Birmingham, Ala, last week.
Mr. T. Ganaway Miss Theodore AL
exander and Mr.. John Woods were in
Louisville, Ky, last week. Mr. Vir.
gil officer has been on the sick list.
Miss Jennie Coppage is planning to
make Memphis her future home. Miss
Mamie Ganaway is here for her va
cation Mrs Clara Williams is con-
valescent. Mr.. w. w. Wi liams,
Grand Agent, paid B. o. No. II a visit
this week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
PULASKI NOTES.

Mrs DR.. c ayborn, who is the
daughter of Rev. J. A. Jones. who
formerly lived here in her youth, left
Monday after a brief stay with her
friend, Mrs Rubia Pinder Mr.. Jno
Goode, who was the uncle Of Prof. T.
p Turner and the brother of Dr.
James Mac Goode, died last Saturday
evening, the Goth ult. Prof Turner
and his son, JAS McGoode, attended
his funeral at Brysou Sunday, which
was largely attended by kindred and
friends Uncle John, as he was IA
miliarly ca led, was very highly re.
spected and he was considered by all
as a most devout Christian gentle
man and a peaceable citizen. Mrs.
Matt Lloyd died suddenly last week
and her funeral was preached by
Rev. D. Howard at the New Zion
Baptist Church, of which she was a
member. The Grand Master of /. o. l.
and his officers made their reports
Mr.. ]. J. Lay, the photographer, OF
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

Nashville, who has been seriously i'll
for some time. Mrs Jennie Batson,
of Hopkfnsvil6, KY, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Amanda Gill, who has
been quite sick for the past week. AT
this writing Mrs. Gill is much I'm
proved ST. Peters Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society will
meet next Thursday afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. Georgia Killebrex,
on Sampson street.
District Conference Meeting.
The A. NJ. E. District Conference Of
the GAINESVILLE P. f. District met in
Woods Chape, Cumberland City,
Tuesday, June 25th, with Rev. H. e.
Rye, P. E., in the chair. Rev. o. w.
Washington, of Ashland City, was
chosen secretary, Mr.. Kelly. of the
same place, assistant secretary, and
Mr.. NJ C. Griffin, master of cere-
monies. The presiding elder preached
the opening sermon in the afternoon
and Rev. S. w. Walker, of Clarksville,
preached forcible sermon Tuesday
night. Rev. D. A. Graham, d. d.,
preached on Wednesday night, and
Rev. B. L. Love, of Erin, preached in
the afternoon. The spiritual tide ran
high and many persons were per-
suaded to turn from sin unto right
eousness. The papers read and the
discussions were very interesting
There are not many of our peop'e in
Cumberland City, but the few that
are there are of royal blood and the
excellent way in which they enter
t. ined the conference would have
done credit to any city. The confer
ence voted to hold the Sunday-school
convention and Women's Missionary
Convention August 9Th, place to be
designated by the presiding elder,
though Erin seemed to be preferred.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
STEVENSON (ALA) NOTES.

Funeral services were held at Morn
ing Star NJ. B. Church the fifth Sun
day in June. Revs. w. C. Crutcher
w. A. Maybe d and S. p Gurley Of
fciated Prof. D. p Cross, of Fack-
lers, president of the Sunday-School
Convention of North Alabama and
Tennessee Association, was in Ste
venson Sunday and addressed the
school. The Professor is making his
annual tour before the sitting of the
Convention Mr. w. S. Cole, our
blacksmith, is very sick Rev. P. P.
Wright, pastor of the M. E. Church,
had a rally last Sunday and nice
sum OF money was raised.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES.

Mrs. Bette Primm, wife of Mr.,
Harry Prlmm, died at her home in
Promise Land, June 26, and was
buried under the auspices Of Cumber-
land Chapter No 65, o. E. S. Funeral
services took place at St. John NJ. E.
Church. Promise Land Tenn. Rev
Jesse Stanfield officiating Marys
Tabernacle No % celebrated their
29th anniversary Sunday, June Both
Rev. D. ]. Mitchell, G. G. NJ. of State
OF Tennessee, preached their annual
sermon Sunday night The services
were largely attended Collection,
1920 Miss B. NJ Bradley made a
flying trip to Hortense Saturday. A
lovely picnic was a so given by Mary's
Tabernacle Saturday Miss Lille
Bell was the welcome guest of Miss
Isabel e Dixon Sunday Mr. billiard
Bowen is on the sick list. Miss
Ophelia Spateman was the guest of
Miss Estella Brown Sunday Mrs
BERTHE Vanlier, 81 Promise Land, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs billiard
Bowen Saturday and Sunday. Mr.
Archie T. Johnson, of Nashvil e. for
merly of Promise Land, was the guest
of Miss Ophelia Waterman Saturday
Miss Eta Bradley returned last week
from Hortense. Mr. and Mrs. Ulys
SEES Primm, of Fox Bluff, were il
/ Promise Land on account Of the deatf
of their mother, Mrs Bette Primm.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

The New Brunswick, on Franklin
street, was the scene of an exceeding
ly pleasant affair the evening of
Thursday, the 9th ult,, when a re-
ception was rendered Mrs. Mile Kill
ebrew. of Nashville, Rev. Dr. w. A.
Graham and wife and Dr. M. E. Cole
man. Covers were laid for an even
dozen, and from eight o'clock till ten
an elaborate menu was served.
Mrs. Julia Wheeler acted as
toastmistress and nobody gained the
BOBBY prize Those present besides
the guests of ohnor were Mesdames
Julia Wheeler Emma She ton, Lizzie
Keesee, Lula Armstrong, Mr. Arthur
w. Washington and Miss Jennie
Wheeler, Mr. Byron Killebrew and
Miss Pearl Mason. All went home
delighted Mrs. Mil lie lillebrew, who
has been visiting in the city the past
week. has returned to her home in
| Nashville Miss Leila Brodie, who has
been visiting in Murfreesboro, re-
turned Sunday night, bringing her lit
tie niece with her. Mrs. James Tyson
spent Sunday in Nashville, visiting
her parents. Mr.. l. H. Blaine spent
Sunday in Springfield, Tenn, the
| guest of Miss Addie Gaines. Mrs.
Lena Firse and her son, Edwin, spent
Sunday in Nashvi le Miss Fannie
Hopewell and her niece, Miss Georgia
Wilson left Tuesday for East Tennes-
see, where the Twill spend the sum
mer rusticating in the mountains
Rev. D. A. Graham spent last week
in Cumberland City, attending the
District Conference He returned
Thursday, singing the praises of Cum
berland City people in the highes
tones. He declares that he was never
better entertained anywhere in the
United States or Canada. Miss
Thamga Chez, one Of the teachers o
Austin, Tex, is visiting her parents
in this city. Our readers missed {
number of important personals las
week because the printer cut then
+ out for want Of space. We are glat
: to publish all the personals, but yol
must realize that you should help t
q increase the circulation of the Glob
f. in GAINESVILLE We do not sell hal
the number that we should. We fea
that there is too much borrowing o
l papers. Have it delivered to you
a house. It only costs five cents
/. Phone sci. Mrs. Julia Miles is visit
, ing the bedside of her sister, Mrs
Susie Berry, 2004 Jefferson street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

Nashville, is visitor at the session
OF the |. o. l. Grand Lodge here this
week. Miss Ethel Jordan, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Jordan, of
Nashville, was pleasant visitor here
this week DR.. A. Brooks had a sue
cessful rally at his church last Sun
day Rev. d. Howard preached the
Pythian annual sermon at his church
Sunday. Miss Baugh and Miss Ma
son, of Athens, Ala, have been visit
ing Miss jamie Bramlette on Mclean
street, North End.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
ERIN NOTES.

St Luke A. NJ. L. Church was glad
last week to have Rev. 0. w. Wash
ington, of Ashland City, Tenn, to
preach two alb sermons. At night
the house was filed again to hear the
report Of the different clubs. Club
No 3, leader Mrs. Lura Brown, raised
SS4.20; Club No. 2, leader Mrs. Alpha
Johnson, raised $22 90; Club No. I,
leader Miss Lottye Kelly, raised
$44.4S. The sinners raised $500; to-
tai amount raised, S75.6S. The pas
tor wishes to return his sincere
thanks to the clubs which worked so
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
PARIS NOTES.

Mrs. Amanda Wynn, of East Paris,
has been on the sick list since last
week Mrs. Bette Allen is also quite
sick, Rev. Wootson and his mem
bers and friends had rally asst Sun
day. the Goth and basket dinner on
the grounds. Rev. ]. S. Kelly
preached in the afternoon to a crowd
ed house; in spite of the inclement
weather, every one seemed to enjoy
the day. The rally was a financial
success. Rev. ]. S. Ke ly and wife
left for Guthrie, KY, Sunday night
where he delivered an address on the
4th of July.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Quite jolly surprise party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Staten asst Thursday night.
Those present were Misses Eddie
Johnson, Mildred billiard, Cora Tyler,
E. A. Staten and Mrs. Laura Brown;
Messrs. Bradshaw, Tucker, Brown
and Howell. Games were played I'M
til late hour, afterward ices were
served. Rev. T. w. Hampton has re-
turned to West Tennessee He was
accompanied by Mrs. Hampton, who
has been here for some weeks with
relatives.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
BRIERsvILLE NOTES.

Chi dSan's Day services were held
at the NJ ID Church Of this place last
Sunday, June %. An excellent pro-
gram was rendered under the leader
ship of Miss Florence l.. Pettis. A
large crowd was in attendance. Re
freshments were served to all pres
ent Tota collection, $4.10. Rev j.
W. Richmond, pastor of the M. E..
Church, Glled his pulpit last Sunday
night He delivered a strong sermon
TO a crowded house Rev. T. W. john
son, D. D., District Superintendent of
the Nashville District, held bis third
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
PERRYvILLE NOTES.

We are having a deas of rain here,
which is causing the farmers to get
behind with their crops Sunday
school is progressing nicely under
under the superintendentship of Mr.
w A. Pettigrew Mrs Marge White
left for Parsons Sunday to attend the
bedside of her grandmother Mrs.
Amanda Cary and daughter went to
Clifton Friday and returned Monday
evening, accompanied by Miss Golden
Churchill Grady, the 15-year-o d boy
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pettigrew, was
riding a wild horse late Saturday
evening, June %, and the horse reared
up, fell backward on his right leg,
breaking it at the ankle He is doing
as well as could be expected Mrs.
Carrie Yarbro and Miss Cubic Nc
Craw. of Chesterfield, called to see
Grady Saturday. Mrs. Esther Scott
returned home Tuesday after a short
visit with her people at Decaturville.
Mr. Henry Bush, who is working at
Mansfield spent Saturday night at
home Mesdames Henrietta Yarbro
and Anna Andres and Messrs. J. C,
Andres, R. Yarbro, Ben White, Ray
bon, Ray and Dan Pettigrew, of De
caturville, called to see Grady Sun
day. Misses Birdie Ford, Clara and
Rosie Fisher, of Parsons, visited our
town Saturday Miss Gretchen Var.
bro, of Decaturvil.e, has been here a
week attending the bedside Of her
nephew Mrs. Lizzie Tarbro is bet
ter, after several days illness. Mrs.
Nary Pettigrew went Sunday to see
her father, who is very ill at Parsons.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
MuaEREEsRoRo NoTEs.

Mrs. G. c. Harden, after visiting in
Humboldt. Alamo, Memphis and Mis-
slssippi, win return 10 her home this
week. Miss Johnnie Claiborne, after
spending six weeks with her friend,
Miss Margaret Sehorn, will leave for
her home in St. Louis this week. Miss
Lula Coppage spent Sunday and Mon
day in Nashville, the guest of Miss
Lizzie Curry. Mrs. Minnie Martin
of Milwaukee, Wis, will arrive next
week to be the guest OF Mrs. Ollie
officer Miss Matte c. Smith charm.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
out of TOUn Notes.
scgocecooccaooccoccoo ooocccoooococOooooOo

Or. G. A. Shelton went to Jackson
Monday on business Mr.. Joe Har-
ris and Mrs. Ida Harris have spent
some days in Jackson at the bedside
Of their brother, who is very sick.
There was a company of young peo-
pie to go to Mercy Sunday. They are
planning TO 90 again Thursday.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-26
Fire Alarm Signals.

a code of fire alarm signals have
been adopted fOt the different
wards of the city, and in the fu-
ture the location Of Il fire can be
ascertained by the alarm, which
will be as follows:
First Ward (west OF Main street,
one long and one short ring.
Second Ward--One long and
two short rings.
Third Ward One long and
three short rings.
First Ward (east of Main street.
One long and four short rings.
One long and five short rings
viii be given in case the railroad
company wants assistance.
The electric light plant will
sounu alarm tor city fires.
City fremen will not answer
railroad fire alarm unless assist
ancc is asked by one long aud five
short rings.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-26
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
AT MOREAU JUNCT.
Little Girl is Thrown From Horse
While Driving Cattle Out
Of Garden.

Last Friday evening while rid
ing at full gallop, Miss Vera Kali,
Oldest daughter of II. j. Kali,
operator at Moreau Junction, was
thrown from her horse, striking
on her right shoulder, intiicting a
very painful bruise; however. for
tunately, not serious.
After the sun had gotten low,
Mrs. Kali and Vera had started to
work in the garden. Rounding
the hill, they saw a herd of cattle
in the garden, and Vera who had
often boosted OF her qualifications
as a rider a to an Indians barn,
and with the assistance of e friend
~ Indian, bridled and saddled a
prairie DART and started to make
quick work Of the i~ntruding herd.
With little or no experience in rid
ing, she certainly exhibited horse
manship and would have come off
more than victor but for an over
sight in saddling the horse. 1t
was done in a hurry and only one
o. the saddle girts being buckled
it broke us she was nearing the
herd, causing her to fall from the
horse. Mrs. Kali is quite q woman
for various kinds Of salads, anC
with a liberal crop of young onions
on the way, she soon had a poul'
tice applied to the fast swelling
shoulder, which is now doing Il.
nicely DIS could be expected.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-26
Saw Good Crops.

{. b. FOncannon returned home
WedneS day night from a trip Of
several days through Mcintosh,
EmmOns. Mcpherson, Edmunds
and Campbell counties, inspecting
the crop conditions. He reports
that crops were never in better
condition in Mcintosh and En-
mons counties, and that all grain
promises 4 splendid yield this
year. There are only a few bad
spots where early grains have been
somewhat damaged. These iso-
lated spots occur principally in the
northeastern part OF Edmunds
county, south of Eureka, between
Eureka and Artas and between
Leola and Ipswich. The late grains
in these districts, however, are in
excellent shape. Winter rye is all
harvested and some barley is cut.
Aberdeen News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-26

bound to give place to the great
est development the state has ever
witnessed. Nothing can stop it.
Every part OF the United States
has been watching South Dakota
this year, waiting to send it's peo-
pie and its money here if the pros
poets were right and they are right
and the immigration will come,
our lands will be taken and they
will be improved and all must
share in the prosperity who take
advantage of the present oppor-
tunities. No state in the union
has more to offer the settler than
South Dakota. Bat the light
must not be hidden. Now is the
time to advertise the state. Let
the world know what we have here
and the rest will take care of it.
self. Fill up the country with til
lers Of the soil and let every acre
produce and the towns will take
care Of themselves. Pierre Da-