davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08

good ones. Red Sigler, a five year
old trotter with trial of 1928, is en-
tered in all the show rings of his
class. One of the prettiest things to
be seen in his stable is a cob mare
that he calls Miss Bill Smith. She
has been shown for three years and
has never been out of the money.
But the animal that attracted most
attention from he large crowd that
visited the stable was a four months
old mare mule colt that was pronounc-
ed by every one who saw it the best
ever seen in this county, the nome of
the mule and mule colts. 1t is :. bay
and without speaking too strongly,
I'VE do net believe that an artist could
give wing to his imagination and
paint anything that would do 1t JUS
tice. "Wednesday afternoon, Mr..
Ezell sold it to Laurice Moore, of
Glendale, for the sum of 5000, possess
sion to be given to him of her on Oc-
tober l. She is entered, in several
fairs and Mr.. Ezell does not want to
part with her until he has filled all
of his engagements.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08

Bale Of clover hay Porter Bros
Bale of alfalfa-John w. Matthews
first and second; Porter Bros, third
5 bundles of oats-J. W. Mayberry
first; G. j.. Jackson, second.
Bushel Of peas-J. w. Mayberry
first.
Irish potatoes-J. n. Meroney, first
and second
WatermeIon-D G. Stephenson
first.
Gallon OF sorghum-L NJ. Adams
first; R. F. Williamson, second; Mrs.
&c, T, Looney, third.
Potato pumpkin. D. Hall, first
Miss Cora Lee Jacobs, second.
Cucumbels-Mrs, E. T. Estes, first;
Mrs. D. l.. Fry, second.
Tomatoes-C. f. Perry, first.
Peck of beans-Mrs. w. H. Pur-
year, first; Joe Emmerson, second
Mrs, c. T. Looney, third.
Collection of peppers-Mrs. D. L.
Fry, first; Mrs. Susie Walker, sec
ond; Mrs. +. H. Hatcher, third.
Half dozen squashes-Mrs. w. H.
Puryear, first; Mrs. R. L. Ellington,
second; Mrs, Mary Meek, third.
Dozen beets-J. H. Blackburn, first;
Mrs. c, T. Looney, second.
Okra-T H. Cook, first; Mrs. R l..
Ellington, second; J. N. Meroney,
third
Country ham-Mrs. T. H. Neeley,
first; ]. W Mayberry, second.
Country bacon-J W. Mayberry,
first; Mrs. T. H. Neeley, second.
Country lardAMrs. w. H. Pulyear,
first; Mrs. #. H. Neeley, second: Miss
Elise Erwin, third.
Pound Of butter-Mrs. D. L. Fry,
first; Mrs. H, H. Timmons, second;
Mrs. w. P Erwin, third.
Display of grapes-T. w. Sowell,
first; Mrs. T. B, Johnson, second; J..
N. Meroney, third.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
IS MONA LISA
In AMERICA
CUSTOMS OFFICERS RECEIVE
TIP" THAT FAMOUS PAINT.
ING HAS BEEN SMUGGLEp.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA fresh
hunt for the Mona Lisa" stolen
from the Louvre in Paris, is being
pushed today in the foreign quarters
Of every large city in the United
States. The renewal of the investi-
cation is based on a tip received By
customs agents from abroad to the
effect that the famous painting has
already been struggled into this Coun-
try.
The painting after being landed in
a Canadian port was shipped immedi-
ately west, the story goes. There is
a report that the picture is In the
hands of agents who are tryin o dis
pose OF it to western millio---ire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
MIDDLE TENNESSEE
CROPS THE BEST IN
SEVENTEEN STATES
THAT is THE DECLARATION
MADE BY COL E. /, GRECO.
RY, OF OKLAHOMA.
PEOPLE herr ARE PRO ?. Ring
Former Mt. Pleasant Editor Pays a
High Tribute to This Section But
Declares That He Likes His New
Home in the West.

During the past two months
have travelled over seventeen States
and two of the provinces of Canada,
and the best crops that have seen,
the corn crops, the pastures and the
meadows, lave been in the State OF
Tennessee" This was the deciara.
ton made this morning by Col. e. l.
Gregory a former prominent citizen
Of Maury county, but now the editor
of the Lawton (Okla.) Daily News.
"Unquestionably the people of this
State have enjoyed the greatest bless
ing in seasons and in crops this year
than the people of any State East of
the Rockies have had. And right
here let me tell you that the best
place in the world to enjoy life is
right in Middle Tennessee. OF course
there are more opportunities to make
"a fortune quickly in other places and
among the number | would put Okla.
homa first, but when it comes down
to real enjoyment Of, life Middle Ten.
nessee is the place. ~
'The cotton, where there is any In
Tennessee, is the best have seen al.
though the crop in Oklahoma this
year is exceptionally fine. We are
going to have a great cotton crop
there.
"The most prosperous cities that
saw were Toronto, Canada, and But.
falo, New York
Col. and Mrs. Gregory have been on
a delightful trip. They made the trip
from Oklahoma to Canada by rail and
thence to New York, but from the me-
tropolis South they went by water -
Savannah, and stopped for a time in
Atlanta.
Col. Gregory is delighted with his
home and business in the West
However, it is plain that Middle Ten
nessee still holds the warmest place
in his affections.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
Floral Hall Winners.
A Detailed List of Those Who Won
the Prizes in This De-
artment

Best bushel of wheat-E. N. Gid
dens, first; John w. Matthews, sec
ond; C. C. Vaughan, third.
OATS. w. Mayberry, first; R. l.
Hayes, second; S. H. Wiley, third
Rye-T. H. Neeley, first; John
Cant. second.
White corn-Robt. B. Boussean
first: J. W. Mayberry, second; Estes
Trousdale, third.
Yellow corn-Joe Emmerson, first
Best ten stalks of corn-T. H. Nee
ley, first; ]. w. Mayberry, second: C.
J. Jackson, third.
Best ten stalks OF sorghum-H. L.
Emmerson. first; S. W. Warield, sec
ond: J. W. Mayberry, third.
Best pumpkin-Dr. W. K. Sheddan
first; ]. H. Ham, second; c. J. Jack
son, third.
Millet seed. w. Maybsrry, nrst
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
GREAT JACK EXHIBIT.
Stock Shown by Thomas n. Eze'l Is
Pronounced by Experts Equal to
Best Ever Seen Here.

psobably the finest and certainly
the largest exhibit of live stock by
any individual at the fair Is being
shown by Thomas H. Ezell, proprie-
tor of the Mill Creek Stock Farm,
Nashville, Tenn. Some of the stock
would take first money at any show
in the country. Mr.. Ezell has TWEEN
ty head with him, fourteen jacks and
iepnets and six horses. The latter
are entered in all the show rings.
In the jennet line Mr.. Ezell has
two of the finest in the world. For
one of them he has refused $1,000,
and values the pair at $4,000 Com
petent judges say that they are the
best pair that has ever been on the
fair grounds. One Of them, Tennes-
sees best is four years old, and 1512
hands high. She has been shown 81
times at different fairs all over the
South, and of this number she has
won 81 firsts, sweepstakes and cham
pionships. Her mate, Annie May, Is a
five year cid and stands 10 HANDS J
inches under the standard. She has
been shown only six times, but has
gotten the blue ribbon every time she
has stepped in the ring. He has two
otbar iennets with lack colts at their
sides. One of the colts is proncunc-
ed TO be unbeatable. He has seven
teen months old jack colt Also that
his owner thinks is the best jack OF
his age in the world. He measures
az inches from ear to ear, and Is 10
hands high He calls him The Lead
ing Star"
In the horse line be has several
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08

Nashville Day at the Maury County
Fair was marked by the largest at
tendance SO far recorded during the
morning At noon the crowd on the
ground was about 1900 and but for
the heavy rain that fell in the middle
of the day a much larger attendance
would have been recorded before
night. The fair seems defined to en-
counter the ill fortune of bad wealth
er. The gentleman who presides
over the weather headquarters is ev-
identity not on friendly terms with the
management for this is the second
day out of three that the great exhibit
ton has been married by too much
wetness.
The crowd from Nashville did not
materialize to any very noticeable ex-
tent. There were some Nashville
visitors but more had been expected
than arrived.
The weather was fine during the
morning and every one was having a
good time, viewing the exhibits, wit
Messing the finest ring of mules seen
in many years, admiring the large
number of babies who were entered
In the baby show, which was gener-
ally announced an exceptionally fine
one. But about noon the threatened
rain came and it came in torrents,
driving the people to shelter and for
time stopping the festivities.
From II o'clock, the hour announc-
ed for the flight, until o'clock the
people were busy scanning the
heavens for a glimpse of McCurdy in
his airship. But McCurdy came not.
II was several times reported that the
aviator was in the act of leaving the
grounds, but blow outs and various
pther mishaps were assigned as rea-
eons for his failure to keep his prom
Use. The question Of the hour Is will
HcCurdy ever fly? And it Is hardly
psfe to ask that question In the pres
ence of the fair officials. They have
brown gray during the past two days
forrying over the airship muddle and
fhey do not take kindly to refer
lnce to a most unpleasant subject.
% say that they are Disguised with
viators in general and one in partic-
liar, 10 putting the matter mildly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
ORGANIZATION TO
IMPROVE SCHOOLS
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES ARE
CHOSEN BY THE CULLEOkA
ASSOCIATION.

The school improvement spirit that
is prevalent throughout the country
Al present is taking tangible shape
in many communities, in the organi-
cations the object of which is the i'm
provement and upbiulding Of the
chool and the advancement along all
educational lines.
Among the communities that have
a regular organization is Culleoka.
At the RET ent meeting of this associ-
alton, officers and committees were
chosen as follows:
President. Miss Leota Jones; vice
president, Miss Florence Seagraves;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. viii
Harris.
House cOmmittee-T. E Ashton
Cleveland Weatherford, Misses Dovie
Thurman, Lora Weatherford, and
Bessie Louton.
Ground committee-W G. Hick-
man, Green Pullen and Mrs. Jim Sea.
graves.
Finance and entertainment-Mi
Naude Thurman, Leota Jones and
Frank Seagraves.
Library committee-Misses THEME
Pullen, Audrey Seagraves and Tom
Pulleh.
Membership committee-Mrs Ruth
Lsudon, Willis Weatherford, Misses
Mary Harris, Lula Hickman, and
Grace Wiley.
Press committee-Mrs. VIII Harris,
Mrs. Florence Seagravss, Miss Mona
Thurman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
AGAIN MAURY'S FAIR IS
MARRIED BY HEAVY RAIN IN
MIDST or THE FESTIVITIES
LARGEST CROWD SIN E THE OPENING HAD
PASSED THROUGH THE GATES AT NOON ON
TIE TFlRD DAY OF tt BIG EXHIBITION
AND THE SHOW RINGS WERE THE
BEST SHOWN

BABY SHOW PROVES OF GREAT INTEREST CROWD AND A
NUMBER LITTLE ONES ARE ENTERED-FAlLuRE
OF McuRDY TO CAUSES MUCH DIsAPPoINTMEMr-A
SPLENDID RING OF MULEs-ExHIBIT JACKS IEN.
NETS ONE TO MAKE THE MOST INDIFFERENT ENTHUslAs
TIC FOUR MONTHS co 1T SELLS FOR $2oo-oTHER FEA
TuREs OF THE DAY-PoNY FOR CHILE REN AND WAGON FOR
GROWN FOLKS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TOMORROW
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
ORPHANS HAVE GOOD TIME.

Inmates of the Tennessee Home Are
Guests of the Fair Management
For the Day.
The happiest crowd on the grounds
this morning was the forty odd chill.
dren from the Tennessee Orphans
Home. They we're the guests of the
management of The fair for the day.
In charge of Superintendent Boaz
they had great time and took N all
the sights on the grounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
MANUAL TRAINING.
This Display Is Attracting an UnJs
ual Amount of Attention.

Anyone who doubts the wisdom OF
manual framing in high schools
should 20 TO see the exhibit from the
Columbia High School on the second
floor of the floral hall Though 1t is
the work Ct pupils who have had only
enc year Of training 1t would do cred
it to much older and more experience
ed artisans. A majority of the exhib.
its is the work of mere tots. Super
intendent r. L. Harris was iustru.
mental in getting up the display and
is attracting much attention from the
sightseers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08

Glass S-Best mare under l year
old.
Section 4-Trotters in harness.
Glass best trotting gelding, any
age.
Class BEST trotting pair, any
age
Section 5-Plantation saddle horse.
Class best mare yrs. old and
over.
Glass . Best gelding yrs. and
over.
Section 6-Breeder's specials.
Glass best mare with foal at
side.
Class BEST stallion, with three
of his get, yearlings or under.
Section championship.
Glass best stallion, mare or
gelding to harness, any age or breed,
cup. ..
Jersey Cattle.
Section 10
Class best bull, yrs. old and
over.
Glass Pest bull under 2 years
old.
Class G--Best COW years old and
over.
Glass BEST COW under 2 years
old.
Class best, COW and calf; own
ed in Maury county.
Class Best herd, bull and four
cows, same owner for all, and resi-
dent of Maury county
Swine.
Section 16-Berkshires.
Glass best boar, 2 yrs old and
over
Glass BEST boar, year and I'M
der 2.
Glass Best boar, under / year
old
Glass BEST sow, years old and
over.
Glass 5-Best SOW, i year and un-
der 2.
Class 6-Best sow under / year old
Glass BEST sow and litter OF not
less than pigs.
Glass S-Best boar and 8 scws,
same owner.
Section 17-Miscellaneous breeds.
Glass best boar, any age or
breed.
Class BEST SOW, any age or
breed.
Class 3--Best pair OF pigs, under
months old
Noon-Solo by Cynthia.
Afternoon-Races.
First race, 1920 class pacing, purse
$500.
Second race, 2:27 class trotting,
purse $500.
Third race, amateur drivers, trot
ting half mile heats.
Fourth race, ponies, running, half
a mile heats.
Distribution of prizes 430 p. m.
The fine little pony, Daisy, will be
awarded to the lucky child holding
the coupon drawn from the ticket
box at this hour. Each child who
buys an admission ticket, costing rs
cents, will be given a chance for the
pony.
During the Afternoon ]. A. D. Nc
Curdy. the aviator, will make three
fights in his aeroplane-his farewell
appearance at the fair. The closing
exhibition will consist of an altitude
flight of 1000 feet and other thrill
ing feats
Night-Horse Show.
First class called at p. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
MRS. JOURNEY WINS BUGGY.
cket 1890 Wins Beautiful $125
Buggy Given Away Wednesday
Afternoon.

he lucky winner of the s125 bug
at the drawing Wednesday after
1a was Mrs. E. o. Journey, who
ticket No. 1880. The drawing
rscted a large crowd in front of
grand stand and intense interest
: aroused by the announcement.
e. Journey happened to be near
stand and the results caused her
el Joy when 1t was an
|nced. She was forced to get Up
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS

Sow accurately all kinds OF grain
and grass seed. The clover seed can
be sowH broadcast or in driH wich
grain.
1t Street, Martin q Vaughan te.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
ADRIAN WIRE FENCE

New car just in Prices lower than
formerly. We also have good stock OF
lower price fencing.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08

before the crowd and make ackucwl-
edgement of the handsome prize that
she had won. The buggy is a beauty
and is one of the best makes o. the
Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
Thursdays Daily.)

THERE WILL BE NO AIRSHlP
FLIGHTS AT THE FAIR. THE OF
FlcIALS OF THE ASSOCIATION AT
PRESS HOUR WERE TAKING
STEPS TO INSTITUTE LEGAL
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST INCUR
DY AND ATTACH HIS MACHINE
FOR A VIOLATION OF HIS CON.
TRACT TO FLY HERE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
AWARDS IN CHICKEN DEPART.
MENT.
Barred Plymouth Rocks.

! Ddi TSu TlyIloutn hoCkS'
Mrs. Geo. Kerr, Columbia LIST
cock LIST and 3rd cockerel, LIST, End
and 3rd pullet LIST and 3rd pen.
Mrs. Lora Jones, Spring Hill End
cock LIST and 3rd hen, End cockerel,
End pen.
R. L. HAYES, Columbia-2nd hen,
4 3rd cock.
White Plymouth Rocks.
/ Misses Aonie May and Ruth Elem
ing, Columbia-2nd cockerel, LIST pull
let, end pen
Porter Bros, Columbia-1st cocker
ell, 3rd cockerel, End and Bird puilet,
LIST pen.
| Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.
w. A. Quarterman, Columbia-1st
! cock. list, 2nd and 3rd hen, LIST pen
F. c. Webster, Columbia-1st cock,
crel.
7. w. Sowell, Columbia-1st pull
lei
A. w Mcdonald, Campbell's Sta
t;on-2nd oockerel End pullet.
C. W. Rambo, Columbia-3rd co1k.
erel, End pen.
| Waite Wyardottes.
DR.. Geo. w. Martin, kashville-1st
cock.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Macon A Green, Columbia---1st
| cock, 1st hen, LIST and End cocker
ell, 1st, End and 3rd rullet, LIST pen.
T W. Sowell, Columbia cock
erel.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns.
G. T. Looney, Columbia-1st cock,
list, End ana 2rd hens, LIST cockerei,
list, End and 3rd pullet, list and End
| pen.
w. D. Cameron, Columbia
cockerel 3rd Pen.
Single Comb Buff orpingtons.
H. F. Fariss, Columbia-1st and
End cock, LIST, End and 3rd cockerel
list, End and 3rd hen, list, End and 3rd
pullet, 1st and End pen.
Single Comb White Leghorns.
J. T. Woodland, Petersburg, Tenn
1st cock, list hen, End pen.
DR.. N. NJ Tucker, Franklin LIST
and End cockerels, list, End and Bird
pullets, 1st pen.
w. H. Puryear, Glendale-2nd cock,
End hen, 3rd pen.
Single Comb Black Minorcas.
]. F. Daniel, Columbia-1st cock,
LIST and End hen.
Edgar voss, Glendale-2nd cock,
3rd hen, 1st pen.
Single Comb Buff Orplngtons,
W. H. Puryear, Glendale-1st cock,
list, End and 3rd hen, 1st cockerel,
LIST, End and 3rd pullet. 1st and End
pen.
Single Comb White orpingtsne.
w. B. Wooten and r. e. Haynes,
Columbia-1st cock, LIST hen, 1st, End
and 3rd pullet, 1st cockerel, 1st pen.
H. Rees Blythe, Lynchburg, Tenn.
-2na cock, End hen.
Blue Andalusians.
DR.. G. w. Martin, Nashvills-1st
cock, 1st and Ord hen, LIST pen.
Miss Fannie Curtis, Nashville-2nd
cock, End hen, End pen.
Bronze Turkeys.
Mrs. W. H. Puryear, Glendale-1st
pair.
Best display games, Edgar voss,
Glendale.
Best display bantams, M. A. Green,
| Columbia.
Best trio Tullous geese, Mrs. w.
W. Dwyer, Columbia.
Best pair Embden geese, Mrs. Ma
ry Meek, Columbia.
Special Premiums.
Best display American class, Mrs.
Geo. Kerr, Columbia.
Best display Mediterranean class,
H. F. Fariss, Columbia.
Best display, English class, w H.
Puryear, Glendale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
DOUBLE GIFTS FRIDAY.
'ony for Children and Two Horse
Wagon for Grown Folks Will Be
Given Away Tomorrow.

There will be double distribution
prizes at the fair tomorrow. The
Fl.AreJ will draw for a $3.50 beauti-
\ 2. toInd pony while the grown
flks N,Pl have a chance at the two
Prise SIS Florence wagon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
"cHILDREN's DAY."

Fourth Day, Friday, September 8.
Horses and Ponies
Section 1-Trotting Horses In har'
ness.
lass 4-r-s' stallion under | year
old
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08

Mrs. Geo. Kerr Columbia--1s
cock, LIST and 9rd cockerel, LIST, End
and 3rd pullet list and 3rd pen.
Mrs. Lora Jones, Spring Hill--2nd
cock, 1st and 3rd hen, End cockerel,
End pen.
r. L, HAYES, Columbia-2nd hen,
3rd cock
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08

Subscribe for 1ns HERALD.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-02

consequences Of the local SociAlist's
recent all night VISIT to Minot, Mr..
Albert Hay decided that the fornA-
ton of local branch would not only
bring honor to the founder. but less
en- the anxiety of fond parents ana
wives. So meeting with this end
in view was announced for Saturday
last. A poor attendance greeted the
orator and though Logan has been
claiTed as ripe for Socialism, three
only were found able and willing to
sign. This cannot be considered an
accurate reflection of POLITICAL en-
thusiasm, but Albert, persevere. for
there are many like the Irishman- al
ways agin the government. Maybe
kipling's lines, When you finished
killing Kruger with your mouth. Pass
the hat, ETC., ETC., and pay pay pay,
is applicable here.
Miss Annie S,lndri was the guest
Of Mrs Rob Waldref on Sunday last.
Halloween passed off quietly local
" due probably to tho cold night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-02

that those who must seand tho bur
den Of the expense, will receive the
full benefit Of it, AS for paying 'un-
der protest" object to the fraudu~
lent mann or in which the county got
the farmers to sign a blank contract
with the understanding that it would
be filled in with the price he paysIfcr
his grain and then for the county Of
ticers to add that percent Of their
own accord. without any legal right
to do so,
object to paying a bonus of 6 per
cent and interest at s per cent on
top of that, or in other words oh
iect to paying p per cent interest,
" hen the Law says | only have to
pay per cent. AS for being In a
class to myself, am not alone, there
are others that are kicking and 9th
ers that pay under protest.
1t would be very kind of Mr.. Lar
son If he would enlighten rs farmers
what all the expenses Of the county
are in regards to this seed grain bus
mess
j. r. Hainea
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-02
sTRlhcrowN.

Mrs. +. Tromble visited at Mrs.
NJ. Witham's one day last week.
MP. Taylor and Mr.. Carpenter
who have heen out threshinE, came
home Saturday. Oren was 50 pleas
ed to get back, that his mouth
reaches clear across his face.
Lots Of threshing to be done yet
and old Jack Frost is making the
men jump around lively.
Mrs. o. Toftner was shopping in
Stringtown Monday.
Mrs. Carpenter and son Ralph
were were riding here Tuesday.
c Vanett drove down to the hills
Sunday.
H. Germany took q load of grain
to 'Minot Monday.
Mrs. F. Sassa, who took her little
son to Minnesota some time ago for
treatment, came home Saturday
bringing the little fellow home, who
still needs a little treatment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-02
o the Independent man. II gener-

to the independent man II gener-
ally take a supply along with me for
the friends meet while ! am out.
So many OF the land owners do not
permit hunting but never have any
trouble. Here is the way work 1t:
Hunter: Well. friend. are there any
geese around here?
Farmer: Well no. They have been
scarce 10 rseveral years.
Hunter Well. take a drink on
me. anyway. DO YOU know where
there are any geese?
Farmer: Well perhaps you eau
find some over at Neighbor So and
Sos.
Hunter: Well, have another drink.
Farmer. There used to be good
many geese around here, and there
might be few left.
Hunter: Have another drink.
Farmer: | think if you stay around
here a day or so, you might get some
geese. In fact should be delighted
TO have you remain with me. You
can stay a week here II you wish.
only be careful not to shoot any cat
tie. Other hunters have been care
less. In fact, can guarantee that
you will get all the geese YOU can
carry home.
This 'red-eye Is great stuff to
take with you when you 20 hunting
and the mighty hunter left us IN
meditation