davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
Oecorah Deaf.

ct Snbianeriagn fortGuer, at SIT
oianerbso6ingen 9ecorab - iom Dor
egen lille bofre gpe er opfaIbt efter
= en- ~ltpeirsnot, mebens ban os nog.
lie al bans W9nb opboIot fig poa en-
tell Ssr6e, blep omrirget Of en-
fienbtIig Stammes arisere. 5 lin
fortpileoe Stiaing isgte Sspbingens
Rpnb ben til Den Gel at 9affeffraa.
ningen, Der par beporet me6 Sfog,
men Secorab ielp iprang UNDER 81.
nets 8rtitren og Sorbenens gulbren
uboper en- Sfr9rtt og lanbeoe 40 SOB
neoenmSer. Sel6igpis traf ban lss
Sanb, men BOG bar Stsbet iaa polb-
iomt, at ban bruf fit enc Ben, og /
benne Sorfdtning fraoleoe ban ben
b~etpoelise StrGfnins til glacf Hi.
Der, bpor ban fanot fin Canoe og
unoiIap.
Saaleoes IpSer Sagnet, Tom oct al
oen robe Wtdnb er berettet fra SaDer
til Ssr, os Ssiben eler 9luffen, Der
iioen er falot 9ecorab Geaf, bill til
ole SiSer itaa iom en- peloig 9mlta
til Winoe ON Snoimerbspotngsn
9ecorabs georifter.
9ecorab Reuf lieger | Srempea.
Ieau goirntp, @is., life langt ira ben
lille 9p @alesoiqe, og ingen bill for.
trpoe Sen Mnitrengelie, iom frgDes
for at naa Soppen. Selo ON mon
intet pioite ON Sasnet eller bporoan
berne Ssioe bar faaet tit Hapn, By.
oes Der bog fra bens Sop ct &uno.
maleri, Der bringer Siertet til OF
bepre al gepegeIie, ielp ON peofom'
menoe elers finn er Tibet romantic
mlagt.
Staacr6e paa Secorab Eeaf fan
man ie no oper fem @ountper / TO
forifielige Stater, man Ter to gloe,
TO itsrre 9per % Here Smuabper.
9Iocf Giper fees / en- Strpfning al
ooer tppe Wil at ino fig giemem De
imuffe 9aIisrer, og langt oerneoe
blinfer biit OF Der "Sanoenes Saoer"
- Iisiisiippi -, Der meb enfeIte
IfbrpScIier ices belt fra 8inona neo
til Ga Grosie. Sar man aifert og
2uften er fIar, tom 0ampboooe ices
at GLIDE op og reb langs bette bug
tenoe Sslobaanb, % maj ier Strife
Ipir og rpoenoe Subrifpiber Bino'
ma ca Ga Grosie; man fan ie imilffe
Sormbpaninger, friigtbare agre og
arrsIenSe areotirfoffe = iant bit
% Der oct lille rsbe Sfolebus", Der
mi / bore 9age / mango SIfGloer er
poret iig tort meo babe Saarn og
aIoffe. 90 MOB git, lige oeo Sst'
bens 500 og Iigeiom omluttet og be-
pogtct at en- 8effe fcgleformeoe Sst'
ser, Iiaaer paffer og intilenoe Seeo'
rab Grairie meo fine mango pr9gtlge
Sormbiem, omfromieoe al 6rigtba'
Der = biit lees DC grsnne Stnralter
/ Ianae icot afmoalte &Gffer at itrGf'
fe fla ubooer, % berborte, oeo Sooen
al Sen brotte Sfr9nt, er Ell Suntle'
bape, Der mcS De t9tom'pnseoe beie
Strnocr miuber ON Soften ! Norge,
noar aseren er tGt beiat meo SorH'
1tsre.
Sor nm en- 1912 aar tilbaee
lsate @innebaso -Snoianerne bper
CONNER neo / oisie Dale og op paa
0ecorab Geaf. bpor De uoen Spil
holot Iinoeieiter for ben itore Sou
Dina. 3 oe ienere aar er oertne De-
reg SoIfart mere og mere opbsrt;
0ouSet bIcp mere og mere opoprtet
pa iuSaiGroet. og Siolanerne
mere Ga mere tilopers, inStil Secorab
Ieof mn f,n aiaites Of De bleae an'
,ioter, Ser fommer for at frpoe SiIt'
fet, for at Siate @ers til Taturens
Kris os for of Orsmme ON SecoraDs
WeAriiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
9qrere ueo norif.amerifauife $40.

~
Ter oa andre | NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
interesiereoe IGuS ices netop at
Ernoe baot et Rsoe | Rinneapolis for
at orsfte Spsrgsmaolet ON, boor'
BON man pao beoite Iaaoe tan trent
me Sfolearbeibet / De norife Sag Der
| 2ouoet. 8eiultotet Of Isoet er,
at en- 9pmite bar facet | Sporog at
taae lunbcr SocrneieISe, bpoo Der fan
qisreS for at fna u~oarbeiSct norlfe
Sprebsger, iaoinm S9'ebog, 8rorl-
motif, &crgesbiitorie og SIterot1ir'
biiprie, Der posier for norif'amcri
fonIf una6om. Gen inmme aomtte
bill uburbeioe YIuner for en- norlf
9Prerfcrcniug, % iorbaobentIig bill
en- iouoon Screening bIiue itiftet no
oaa Ssiten Ell Sang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24

Sra seattle @afb, teIesraferes
ben 22Oe SUM-:
Wabaraia Cir Sapaii III, @acf.
fuar at goroba, Der bar en- oarIia
Snbfomit al $t2, 100000, os ionr
er en- af De riseite Botentater | Snbi.
en-, afreiite ioae til Iefp gort o.
Boston. Sans SIN, Trins Satin.
earo, er Stnoent peb gale Timber.
iitet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24

Iaar Sc ifriper til Apertes
terenbe. iaa beer ian nenIis at
meobeIe. at Sc iaa beres
ADVERTISEMENT / "9eeorabsgo
fen. Set iifrer Gem ben
bebite gebanblina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24

5. S. Sin freeret Suftor. Sern.
baitefongen Sdmes S. Sin fra ct.
Pail blep Snsoags freeret doctor
lnris bonoris coriia" peo gale ltni.
n~eriitet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24

San: "Suien Saf, foroi Sc bar iaa
~elfprrSig at sioe mig fsrite Cans"
3un: ia, ies Der. Oct er 10 ct Del.
giercnIeosbaI."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
stnsisiaeren: "sue Gpiiern Tiger. a

sfneipiaeren: exile Gniierus iiser. at
min Sremifintug al GG'or i~sddrdFfes
bar abioIut pirieliebeostro.N
RipaIen: "aanife bet er rietie, ahe
sc @snns1,er, ies bar inaftet meo. Tiger
ialialS, at sfueipiItunit Oct tie.
6u 9rpfesior bliper pda Siemoeten
operraIet al en- 8esnbpee. men sr lad
forsnbet / fine Sauter, at ban tsr't mers
Ter. at bet reansr. ba ban tonrurer III I'm
caeu GaScport. San TIMBER iis at faa
up ganpIper, % iSet ban adar opooer
Srappen. number ban:
"Ssiit mertprroietl Geiop uaar iea
llaar op YarayIpen. lutter bet at resrs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
Tranfrias gffplfuiug.
GeoieIs.

Sranfriss gffplfuius. Ssoicls-
procenten aftager iom befienot |
SrGnfrig / en- b~etGnfelig Grab boert
encite Mar. s Sanb ont ialtalo !
nooen @rao at raobe 300 paa bette
bar Senator Brof. 2amelongile M
foreloat Senotet et ganife eienbomnie'
Iiat SoriIaa. Get inoebolocr tel'
oenbe ire Tunfter: II Ooerligerc
@iIitprtiepcite for Seberipenoc oper
30 Iar. Sor bpis De life bill itifte
SomiIie oa opioitre Born, iaa foar DC
oprS'aob tiene lit 2anb paa anoen
Ioobc, mener Frofesioren. q Sbun'
oct sggtcIfob for ole offentli9e Gm'
beosmpno og SunftionGrer poa ooer
% Ior. Sor ofientIige Sieneitem9no
MAJ foreaaa andre @orgere meo ct
acSt Grennpcl. 81 Saberen Ifal babe
Hct til citcr 9ebd9 at belle lin Sor'
mIle nteIlem fine @srn, bporoeo Den
nuprreuoe Sop, iom beitemmer lige
gro for ale Born / en- 6amilte, ifal
opbrpes. Iroic8iorcus Troieft 'tet'
res fra mango bsit aniete Solo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
Sra uolanoct.

Ws aris ! sbbafrifa. Gortusi.
ierne er mn if1ro meo Ell militpr
Sffupation df De inore Giitrtfter |
Moiombiaiie, teIegraferes fra 2onr.
enco Wnrqiie3 | p%ortugiiiff Spoeit.
afrifa, % De msoer en- poIoiom Moo.
itono fra De inbfsote Stammers
SIDE. Zen lobe SSuni uofi9mpeoes
ct beitiet SIos meflem SoIoaterne
os De Snofsote boo GeIese, og ODER
100 at De iioite faIot, inbeu 8orti,si-
ierne inotog gpen.
Scrnm mob 5bfns. On franif
2Gge, Or. Senri @incent gap | Sirs.
bags / bet meoicinifc Mfaoemi / Ya-
ris Weobelelie ON, at bet otter Iong-
parige Experimental bar lpffeoes bam
at frenitine ct Seritm iom br9ber
9pfusbaciaer % beo Snofulation
gisr SoIf uimootageIige for Ipfus.
imitte. Otter en- H9ffe Experiment
Ter meo 3pr poditaar ban of bape
giort 10 Berioner abiolut iiimoota.
geIige for Sphtsimitte. 9enne Weo.
beIeIie bar nnftf itor Spiigt operolt,
men melt Der / amerifa, boor Spfus
bcrier perre END | noget onbet Sono
| 8eroen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
Gn Torsselic af ben tbife Irme or

Gn Sursselie af ben tpife grnne or
ct Eroieft, iom for Sioen brsftes
iprigt / tpife milit9re arebie, ioet
mar bGpOer, at Irmeen Dor foreges
nogenlunbe / Sorbolo til 6olfemprlg'
Sens Bert. Spis Oenne Sorssel'e
ifal ife / oct Sorbolo, iom enfelte St'
wiicerer foreilaar, iaa pil Den ~itaaenoe
tpife Scr (oet oil iige SGren / 6rebs'
tib) bIi bragt op til Ell Stprfe paa
oper Ell runo Iillion Wanb. Oct er
npiten oct bobbelte al ben mloPren'
6e itoaenbe tpife @rme, iom teller
10000 Sfficerer og 5SS,000 unoer'
oficerer os menise Soloater. Sor'
sgelierne ifaI ifslae GIonerne peient'
Zig fomme SSngenisr., Srbonons. og
be tefniife aorpier tilgobe, beriblanot
gaIIonfurpiet. ltnberbanolinger ON
berne Gag oripes for Siben melem
oe f~crifielige tpIfe Stater, og BET er
muIigt, at ct Sorlas | bertne Ret-
ming oil bli iorelogt Tigsoagen til
Soften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24

aeiicr 8ilbelm er III iaa bra ieien
efter tit iaare 4n9 % 8ploen paa
Saanolebbet, at ban bar beiluttet liz
til at beItase | 3esattaen peo 4iel,
telegroferes fra 8otsSom ben 20be
Sum-. Sons 2pser bar ioriifret bam
ON, at Der intet er ipeien berfor.
Gam bar osiaa tibIieere bpert aor
operppret BEN bersmte @apieilaos,
og life minbre emo fire Surtigieilere,
iom bar peret bpeget for aeiieren,
bill iaar oeltage / Regattaen. 8eiie.
rem oil | altona goa omboro paa lin
9pitpodt "Soben5oIlern" og meo ben
relic giennem Sielerfanalen eller
aeiier 8iIbelm ben flores aanal, ION
oens officiele Raun er.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
MEETING Of HAWAII (.
YACHT Gus lsIkI7
Members WIN Discuss TrsnspaciAe
Race and Committee To Manage
Affair Will Be ElG6ted. "a

This evening at o'clock the Ha-
wall Yacht Club will hold a meeting
at which the matter of the transPa.
ciic race will be taken up. A COM
mittee will probably be selected to
look >eter the arrangements for the
race. and all the details will be left
In their hands.
Formal invitations to the yacht
clubs on the Coast will be Issued. and
the committee will set into communi
cation with those yacht owners who
are thinking Of entering for the race
T. w. Hebron. an old Honolulu man,
has written to Charles T. Wilder about
the race. and has suggested that ths
smaller yachts that compete In the
event should be allowed to return "a
the mainlsnd on some steamer. It IL
thought that nominal rates might be
secured from the steamship com
panies. and II the boats can be shipped
back there will be larger number Of
contestants In the race than other
wise. The yachtsmen cannot get q
couple Of months vacation, ana at leas,
that much is necessary II the mer
have to sail their craft back to sar
Francisco after the ra@ Is finished.
The Hawaii will. Of course. repre-
sent these islands in the race, and 4
Is probable that the KamehAmeha vii
also sail In the race. The Winsome
which halls from San Pedro. is abou
the same size as the Kamehameha
and II the two start In the trans.Pa
race there will be a very interesting
contest between the pair, irrespective
of the main event.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
M'fADDEN Is On
WARPATH sure
LIGHTWEIGHT BOXER
II, HAS TWO MATCHES
Will Box Clarence Reynolds in Hilo
and Later On VIII Tackle Lei.
lehua Champion - II. Wilson
Manages Hilo Show.

lab Mor,aAdac a. ao,t,a h..x
,r,o ~. an, ..ra ,.,,h -
gaanca ma nov hos NJ loo. ,tar
.s... ~. 49,. 10.
,han Ia,, vssssrdev IN ~. M.mn.
xaa 49, u,,o whsrs no w,i, ,aIa an
c,.... 80 -. 81. ,sa.,s =.
c,arsnos pavno,d. a,,o.n
ro,na 90
:, :. Ma a. ,ma.,ns ,,or ao,ro
.ry,h,,. 81 var na,.d C,.r.noa
ME-. !, ws. - It's Nj, =. IT,.
MI . 20, h,rS .ma,,, on ~. ~
stan pv, as mssch hos ham ~.
ron.s -. .h., ."oS go, a, MN
.an -. 49,. -.
ora .hsrs vii, =. sor.r ~, MI,
- r,.,. $3.50 49,. y.
Ill, ,an t,rr TO-. . hoxar ,,.o
c.. H.. "a u.,ns .a,s 60,
.,a,.s.. ..as ia 49, :, M. 81
IN ,hs ,a., "onn,s - month. ana nv.
sho,,,s I.oS Me- ,,Sass. y, ~.
w,,, -. on,. Nv. ,h,n o.. ~. ~,
-. 49,. 10,
Nh. o,,n,.nn .ao. 4. az 81
80 H.. 800, ~ 49,, e ans
niad,awa,eh,. ,ro,, ,ho pain r,,s :
s,n.,.daan iii, soon .a,,ar h,a -.
,urn ,,nm u,,o travel o., ;, I.,,a
No "a ,h.ra t.cr,a .S,.h,,n.
E,s,h ,ishtws,.h, who ,h,r.. Sa haS
the uonolniu ,Sov.v MEASURE we i
,ot !, .ms,s,,r. havs Though, IN,
wav nut thsv nave hean cr,cr,y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
HALEIVA Event
NOW ASSURED
NIGEL JACKSON Is
e HARD ON THE JOB


Nigel Jackson 10 hard at work on
the Haleiwa Marathon race, and he
has resigned his position with the
laundry In order to devote all his time
to the details Of the big annual at.
fair. tt
The prize list is growing at a great
rate and already many good trophies
have been donated by the merchants
and business men Of the city. The
men who last year donated prizes SO
literally, are agsin coming through
with the goods and the prize list is
growing to big one.
The race IL TO take place on March
81. and the entry list is now open at
e. o. Hall q Sons. The entry book
will remain open till March rs and
fby that time there should be a large
number Of names down for the Mar
athon and other events.
The motorcycle race will attract a
large number Of entries and 1t Is
thought that at least 80 machines will
compete In the thirty.two mile run.
Some Of the motorcyclists like Berger,
Herrick & Co. will do very fast work
over the distance, and the race will
be something new for the public.
Then the bicycle race will be q good
one. too, an dat least q dozen riders
WIN start on the long journey.
The prize list SO far Ia as follows
The Dimond Silver Cup, which is to
be won three times before 1t becomes
the property Of anyone-Jackson has
one leg In for this trophy. Ffve-dollar
pair Of shoes presented by +. w
Quinn, gold medal from Joe Cohen
4 aye dollars. wpgth e. laundry. .w0ri
from TarritofiSf Mesbenger Service
five pounds French candy, Palm Cafe
100 choice Msnila cigars from Ha
waiian Tobacco Co.. pair of % shoei
from Jim Quinn, half dozen choice
neckties from Clarion Clothing store
half gallon Highland >American Oh
from DR.. Pottie, gold Gillette rasol
from Hollister Drug Co., three dozen
rainier beer from Rainier Bottline
Works, Panama hat from Hub Cloth
ing Store. RI E NJ
All the above prizes are well worth
winning and the list Of trophies viii
grow longer every day. jackson Il
hard at II rounding, mp probable donat
ors of prizes, and how II is up to tins
runners. cyclists and motorcyclists tc
get In early and enter for the events
II Connie Hayes Is training hard fol
Ithe Marathon, and does his running II
Ecompany. with jackson. The pair rur
Twenty miles day at present ant
fboth are making good time.
Fl. { tiHANDBALL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
MARINES VS.. Y.M.C.L.
/ At HANDbALL
CAMP VERY BOYS
/, WIN OPENING CANES
Three Matches Played Yesterday
Half.Wets Won All-Two Easy
Victories and One Close Game.

Yesterday afternoon at the Camp
Very handball courts. the much-dis-
cussed tournament between the Ma
rines and Y. NJ. c. A. teams was
started. Only three games were
played. and two OF them resulted In
easy victories Tor the half-wets. The
third game was also won by the Ma
rines, but by very narrow margin.
In the first match Blanchard met
Sterling. and, for the early part Of
the game the y. M. c. A. man held
his own. Sterling then bucksd up
and made a big winning run that
landed him winner by a score OF
IS to 90. ~.
Blanchard's hobdoo number OF
points seemed to Affect the other
players. and ooh. Gee, You Are
Easy" got away with Lewis to Nhs
tune Of As to 20. tr +
Then the bHt game of the day
came up, and IN It Queenan and
Johnston fought out a tight finish.
the former managing to win by four
points-45 to Al. 1t was a great 90
and the Y. NJ. c. A. man did good
work in getting so close to his op'
ponsnt.
The score at present stands t8S
points In favor OF the Marines, ant
81 for the Y. M. @. A. Fffty-ons
points is a big lead 30 early In thu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

Don't forget that most of the chill,
dren of God are still In the wilder
ness and It may be YOUR duty to be
q signboard. sys,f4s =.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
The Street Parade.

1t was shortly after II o'clock wheI
the street parade began to move
Forming at the Jail and headed by the
Cadet band, the parade came up Sixth
to Main, thence to the Square, across
the Square and out w. Seventh to
High street, thence to Sixth, up Sixth
to Armstrong, down Armstrong to w.
Seventh, thence back w. Seventh to
the Bethel House, where the horses
were viewed.
In the parade were a number of
horses that have wrested records from
the world 1t is doubtful If as many
chamuiCns ever stepped before in one
procession. There we're racers, PAGERS,
trotters and saddlers; there were stall
lions, geldings, driving and brood
mares: there were ponies of all kinds
and descriptions there were some OF
the finest jacks ever seen in the coun-
ty An especially attractive feature
of the parade was the driving horse
section, and in this division we're some
fancy rigs and turnouts that would
reflect credit upon any state and any
cline
DIR. Walter P. Woodbridge was grand
Of the day, riding spirited
bay. After the parade as chairman
Of the Board of Trade committee on
live stock DR.. Woodbridge awarded to
svery male exhibited handsome lith-
ographed certificate Of merit.
The following horses were in line;
IN charge of their owners or attend
ants:
Empire Hal 2:121a, by Brown Hal
.:12h, first dam Maudina by Bay Tom,
r., owned by John w. Alexander,
4ynnville, the pacing druggist. This
talion was greatly admired.
John C. Sowell exhibited Fred s.
by Fred s. Wilkes, dam Jen-
lie I. by Galleoti.
John w. Fitzgerald, TO Spring Hill,
Exhibited Buford Wilkes, by Empire
Wilkes, dam Woodbine by Wedge
rood.
John M. by DR.. Munson 40570, dam
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
TWO HORSEMEN
VISIT COLUMBIA
JOHN BoGENSHoTTE AND E. /.
WHITEHEAD HERE ON
BUSINESS.

John Bogenshotte, of Chattanooga,
and Il. l.. Whitehead, of Nashville,
two prominent horsemen are visiting
Columbia today. Mr. Bogenshotte,
who is the owner of AL Stnaley CD
2:11A. the half mile trotting cham
pion Of the world, came over to look
at his horse which is being trained
at south Side Park. Mr.. Whitehead
is Secretary of the Tennessee Fair
Circuit and is here to confer with
John p. McGaw, the new secretary
and general manager of the Tonnes
see Fair Association.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
Mondays Daily.)

Live Stock Day-the premier occas.
ion on the stock calendar of the good
county Of Maury, was observed in Co
lumbia today in manner character
istic of We olden times. Not within
years has there been seeen such an ex-
hibition of stock. and it has been de-
cades since crowd of equal proper
tions was here on the First Monday in
April.
When the sun rose over the fertile
valleys and grass crowned hills of
Maury Monday morning it found hun
dreds of persons already en- route to
Columbia. Gradually as the orb of
day ascened the heavens the caravans
increased in number, and by 8 O'Clock
it appeared as if the whole county was
en- trek to the county capital. Fully
five thousand people we're here when
the grand parade began to move, and
long before the streets had been block
ed and jammed,
From the modern automobile, of
which there are many owned in the
country districts, to the less fashion
able farm wagon, every available vehi-
Gle was impressed into service to
transport the throngs to Columbia.
The vehicle supply exhausted, horses
and mules were saddled, and those
proving inadequate many came on foot.
The one idea in the county today was
to get to Columbia and see the horse
show.
The merchants had a busy day
From the vender Of pop corn on the
sidewalks to the banker in his count
ing room, the business population OF
Columbia was kept busy waiting upon
their guests. Every clerk was active
and every store crowded. Soda water
faded away like dew before the morn
ing sun, and everything good to eat
that was offered for sale found ready
purchasers. Buggies, wagons and 9TH
er farm implements we're in much de.
mand the man with the yard stick
was worked over time; even the news
paper Office got it's share of the CON- ,
mercial activity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08

ond dam Snow Heel, dam a Prince
Pulaski Jr., mare. Prince Pulaski,
Jr., is the sire of Prince of Columbia
2;2O, Ella Brown 2:11A, dam of Wal
ter Direct 2:05& Mr. Ingram has an
advertisement in The Weekly Herald
of this week and asks the careful con-
sideration of the breeders of the coun-
try to his horse. The Herald also
printed stallion cards for this horse
which can be had for the asking.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
SNOW HAL BY
HAL BROWN
MAKING SEASON OF 1910 AT C. D.
MIGRANTS NEAR sTl-
VERSVlLLE.

c. d. Ingram purchased the stallion
Snow Hal from Maxwell Bros. and is
making the season of 1910 with him at
his farm near Stiversville, FIVE miles
southwest of Culleoka. Snow Hal is
by Hal Brown, he by Brown Hal
2:12h, he by Old Tom Hal No. /
son of Kittrell's Tom Hal. First dam
Black Satin, the famous black saddle
mare owned by Maxwell Bros, sec
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
CATTLE BRING
FANCY PRICES
NEARLY SEVEN CENTS PAID FOR
GOOD ONES AT CUL-
LEOkA.

The high price Of food products has
effected the quotations on cattle to
such an extent that good prime stun
is now selling in Maury county for
nearly seven cents per pound. A safe
made Saturday, involving car load OF
heavy cattle weighing from 1000 to
1000 pounds, is reported from Cullee-
ka, where John Andrews sold to Giles
county buyers for the price Of S6.SB
per hundred. The cattle were corn
fed and exceptionally fine. ;.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08

Cooney, was exniDited BY John u. Wa
ker, of Columbia.
w. D. Brooks. Of Mt Pleasant, e1
hibited the celebrated French coacl
horse Porthos, by Perfection s93, dan
j Goelette.
The Bear Greek Stock Farm exhibit
ed Goldsmith5253, by Goldsheen, dan
Martha C the great show mare.
Ripley Steele is the proprietor Of thi
farm.
Rosewood Stock Farm, R. NJ. VII
liams manager, showed General Lex
134S, by Forest Denmark, dam Car
rie B. Rhoderiek Porto Rico, the
champion gated saddle pony, a
inches high. Rex Donovan by Re1
Mcdonald the champion saddle stall
lion, dam Miss Waits by Waits Indian
Chief. Francis Mckinney 44O30, by
the great Mckinney, first dam Frances
Axinite, by Axinite. Rex Bernard by
Rex Mcdonald, dam Daisy Dimple.
w. D. Stephenson, of Ashwood, ex.
hibited Endless by the Spy, first dam
Ended by Endfeld.
Loneoak Farm, H. C. Crunk, propri-
etor, exhibited the celebrated stallion
Patchen Mayo STANDARD and register
ed) by Pachen Wilkes 1850 by George
Wilkes, first dam Ego Ouida, by Ego
fist and out of Queechy Mayo.
Miss Mollie Dodson exhibited Major.
a trotting bred stallion.
A. L. Emerson exhibited Hamlin
Denmark by Foster Denmark, dam
Daisy Blackburn.
]. S. & c. A. Wright, proprietors Of
the Bigbyville Stock Farm, exhibited
Illyrian. Jr., by old Illiarian, dam Red
Pilot.
Watson Bros, of Columbia, exhib-
tied King Pilot,Jr., by Old King Pr
lot, dam a Gold Dust mare.
John Cant, of Columbia, had his
Arabian stallion in the
parade which was greatly admired.
L. M. Sellars showed Maxwelton,
Jr., by Tennessee Wilkes, first dam by
Gold Boy.
Maxwell Bros, of McCains, had their
stylish stallion Spy Hal by the Spy,
lam Annie, by Mercury, in the parade.
Also Prince McEwen, by McEwen,
lam Black Satin.
Algol, thoroughbred stallion, holder
II the four-year old worlds race rec
,rd (running) and owned by r. P.
)odson, Of Columbia, was in the pa
ade.
Seth Perry, of Bigbyville, exhibited
'om Direct, by Will Direct, dam Lady
Ial by Old Lllirian, by Old Tom Hal.
M. M. Cayce exhibited Pointer Star,
y Direct Pointer, first dam by The
~.
Lem Thomas exhibited two year
Id black Spy colt
Ewell Stock Farm, of Spring Hill,
bowed Stella McEwen by McEwen,
am Stellen; and walter McEwen a
ne year old stallion by McEwen, dam
oval Princess.
DIR. w. P. Woodbridge exhibited Geers
irect, 2:10A, by Walter Direct,
:O5%, dam Lady Hall Brown, by
rown Hal, 2:12h.
Gresham & Lamar, liverymen OF Co
mbia exhibited Annie Lee, fancy
living mare.
Hugh Shelton, of Columbia, exhib-
ed his fancy driving mare recently
lrchased at handsome figure.
R. w. Oakley exhibited fine Ten
,ssee Wilkes mare.
The worlds champion AL Stanley,
liz by Todd, dam Moonrise, this
,rse was greatly admired and many
ares were booked to him immediate
after the parade. He was shown
Thomas & whitehead, who exhibit
Marie McEwen by WEwen.
nAew
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
A GOOD MOVE.

The Columbia Herald is publishing
a live stock department by which 1t
hopes to arouse interest among stock
owners and get them out the first Mon
day in April with stock in parade.
Good move.-Mt. Pleasant Record.