davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-11
We'll Defended.

lie whose study Is among the shad-
ows and lights OF nature has an un.
suspected coat Of mail defending him
among all the turmoil Mrs. Oliphant
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-11

Mrs Winsow's Soothing Syrup for Children
te"thlng, softens the gums, reduces iuNammS-
ton aIlays pain, cures wind cole, s5c n bottle.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-11

The man who falls out OF an airship
probably feels as badly hurt as the
one who is thrown OFT OF the political
band wagon
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-11

One always thinks there is lot OF
money to be made In any kind of bust.
ness that he isn't in.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-11
Ole
VI ORLD'S Ne VS.
In Tabloid Form

former president OF IN, General Fed.
Grafton II Womcn's Clubs. died Al san
Francisco. following An operation for
intestinal trouble.
The existence Of hubou,c plague in
Havana has been determined y spe-
ciaI board OF physicians has pro
Auuncrd jh" case In Las AuimLs hos.
p!tai true bubouic
fouT persons were Killed ana NOR"
IMAM d"@'h seriously injured IN a
A'au'uh '"IIIsloh between us" inter.
uFb'h cars ON 10" Maroon hIhiII"h d
Eastern I'arHoh I.h' "' Marion INA.
OUT men "''" h'lI'u 100 81 'dboi IIoi
~ "id"""' La. me h"'I'H "l ''''-
s''" mas ueeh authorized 10 can out
"G"rS'
'''''',H '' '.,''.'. ''' nv VI
"'''~ ~ "'''''"' ''"''".''N
va, ,"'' VI W. WV '''''
'. H''s Go ''' "'' NUM-.
"' '''.''''. '.'.' u mus ".' ..'''..' ''''.
"'a "'''.''..' '''' ''''' '"'.,. '''''''
'''. ~" VA d.. 81 .p'"I', u. ,.'" "''' '".''
'''- ''"..'''.''' """ '''' w." "''.''
'"'I p'''''''" "'' P'F''' ~ '"' ''"
''" t''' ~ ."'
" '''' '""S' 10 '''''' ""' '"' ""
'.'' '''' '''''' ~ "s' "''' az" "."'i '''.
"'g ''''''.u''''"'a'
"' en- .''"'' '' ''''',' ~" ''
'0'' .'.' '''' '''' va ~" w. ", '.'''.' "
" GU 5''"'' " ''"' ,'''' y Al. ''"'."
',".
W., '',7''-" N''' '"'' ,''' 30
~ '''' i'''', % o. ''''' '"N''' u
e",.'"' VI wv '",
10 e,'''''''' "'''. ~" WA
80" "''u 49, '''''' VI
"'i."' vi" I'', J., d. "'.' ''''" ""'' 't
d" VIC ~ ' ''"'' H''''7 w 'Ne
''.'''N ''"''' ''' WV ''''.'
J" ''"' '' '''''.'''','' wv ''"''' it
~ ~ '''-',' VIZ. "'S ',''''''''''''
nt'''.o " .',''" l"''' "''' 'Nr, ''',"
',Nl' .'''' W" ',.o'' VIZ "o"." l'''''.
.'"N",' 900" NV ~ '''''''""'' '"' '"'
P''a'N'.''N'' ,.,.., ,r.
NV ','''' 70 ''''' "''' " "''''' :"
MS ""'o'''''' " SUI "'' "'''''H
"''''' '"J''' ''' ""N '''" ''' - -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-11
EXPLANATION.

Fair Young Thlng-What Is that
man who is running doing!
Fan--He Is going home to mother
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-11

!
corpora,Ions daily net earnings would
be impusrdg as fine upon the con
vIction Of such corporation.
Helen Doughcrty OF Providence, X
/, was named AS the Socialist caudi
date for secretary OF state at the
stat" convention. She Is the first
woman ever nominated for a stat. Of
fee in Rhode Island
y bin to penalize desecratlon oi
the flag and coat Of arms 0. th,
United States, and to prevent then
use for advertising, patent or COP!
right purposes, was introduced b.
Representative Cox Of Ohio.
Permanent alteration in the clma',
Of the Alaskan coast, the opening Of
new fishing banks Of unestmatcd
value and the eventual closing Of
Bcring straits are among the scicu
titc probabilities now being invest.
gated as a suit of the eruption OF
Mount katWai, a month ago.
\ call 10 IN" people Of the United
States who ar" IN sympathy with The
rrYtt.r.r ,....,,r.....t,.. ,-,,..,,...,.,H .
.,,',, ,tsI...,.,.' - ','o,
,,'a a..,,, ~. ,,.t"., 49, ','' ',, o.',
,.,',. ,,., r'.,.5 c..
Joseph " bison Of Montana. Tuco-
dorc Roos'yrlfs campaign maualrr.
United States senator La Toilette.
in printed article asks Col H.osr-
t...1F l. Q Do
3d.. -. -, ,''''
-, -.
...',....'....
-, .,,,.. "...,...' .' ",'',, ., r'.''''
,...t.. ,..,.....,,.,... .,.,.
,,,.,., I,'.. -, ''t' ''''
,y... 80, g., '' ''''7'I''u, !" 81"
1I.... ,..,.. -..,..,,....'. ~ tn.,...
r.t, ...,..l -.
.,.........
m. ,...,.....- ......,.. lin, ...,
,,.......,. -,
,, 49, , ,,'' ,. '',,,' VI ''.
..,,..,,,.. ..,......., ...', -.
,,' n,',. - ,, r,''''' ..'.
'...''..... ..'.
." ''''
',''' $50 ''' NV, Wv ''''".
SAVINGS hdnk al IN" litllo town OF
h"m" Ia 5h"' Cashier +. W. itlI'.
'''''' "",' GIMP" '.' '' 60 "a '''''.
area dollars Was shot and Instantly
hIl'd by pn-s" winch hdd l''H
searching 'h" country in automobile
Tor lh" r1bb"r
jerome - Greene, Gencr" mahHf.'
Of IN" kuch"irll'r lnsutui" Tor N"u
caI h's"dIrN mas resigned 10 enter
Ia" Office OF John u. Rockefeller as %
member oil tho stan IN charge OF Mr.
E"cHrI'II"Is business ana philau.
'hT"pIc interests
{. I. irT'ieI a scientific FARMER "l
bureau county ILL., sailed Tor LnIup"
ana VIII WISH the principal agrrdl.
iurM ana Iiye stock cenlers tn get
new ideas. Mr.. P"ryIer VIII address
FARMERS institutes on his return.
Luke +. Wright Jr, whose father
was governor general OF the Philip
pines lor Two years and secretary ot
war Tor iour years dled suddenly at
MS nome at he'hm"h' y. J.
N!IiI"m jennings bryan hom"c"h.
Ing from ttIlf more lEufluI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-11
Some men find It cheaper TO stay
than to pay alimony.

The woman pugIlIst knows just how
10 assert her rights"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-11
DEFENSE OPENS WITH CHICAGO
UEPosITICN5 PRAlsINe AT.
TOREEY'S CHARACTER.
STANDING AT HOME Is GOOD
Mayor Former Senators, Jurists and
Statesmen Testify as to Reputa.
iion-Mrs. Balm Last Wit.
ness for State.

i..s Angeles, Cal-The state rested
.r the trial Of Claronc" $. barrow. ana
'l' noted Chicago lawyer began i'm
m'dmt",y his fight against conviction
1u the charge OF bribing a prospective
juror la the Mcnamara dynamitinr
.asc TWO witnesses for the prusecu-
ton Robert r Balm. the first Juror
sworn to try b Mcnamara. and
Mrs Dora Balm, his wife, were on the
stand during the day and at the con.
ylusiun cf Mrs BaIn's cross.examina.
ton District Attorney Frcdcricks an.
nouuyod that the state had concluded
It's case
The defense n once opened Chief
Counsel Rogers began the reading Of
a formidable array Of dispositions
taken In Chicago several months ago
10 show M" good reputation and the
high standing Of Nh barrow in his
profession and In politics in that city,
and IN the state Of Illinois, which rep.
u'a'iuu. according TO tho dcposItions,
had not been altered because OF the
indictments returned against him in
California.
The first character deposition read
was that ~ former United States SEN.
atur William f.. Mason Of Illinois. He
said that he had known Mr. barrow
since lass, when they had debated the
turin question.
Aided Those In Trouble.
Discussing Mir Darrows profession
al life, he said.
People went to him in trouble,
whether he got anything for it or not "
barrow 3 reputation, he said was the
very best"
Cross examined as to the alleged So.
ruilislic belief Of the defendant, Sen.
atur Mason said
Il have given careful analysis to
Mr. Darrows beliefs. We are all so.
2iaIists, differing in degree. II you
analyze him and his lectures If he
Says 1t is philosophical anarchy, il
means that real socialism don't IN.
clude forceful amendment to law. lie
always spoke for obedience to law"
Former United States Senator Al.
bert J. Hopkins testified to long ac-
Qualntance and high personal regard
FOR Mr.. barrow Like Senator Mason,
he was opposed politically to the de-
PENDANT lie believed Nj. Darrow's
reputation was very good"
Three Mayors Testify.
The depositiOns Of Mayor Carter
Harrison and his predecessor, Fred 4.
Busse, were similar to that OF the for.
mer senators, each tcstiiying that he
had known MIR. barrow for twenty
years or more. Former Mayor Hemp
stead Washburn paid high tribute TO
the defendant
"As a lawyer and citizen he said,
"his reputation was OF the highest pos
siblc character He had as clean and
high reputation as any man in Chi.
CagO and his word was better than
some peoples bond. His reputation
now is as good as it ever was
Judge Simon +. ShOpc, once chief
justice OF the Illinois supreme court,
who was a friend OF Abraham Lincoln
and stephen a. Douglas, and the pres
ent chief justice OF that court, Judge
Orrin T. Garner. likewise testified TO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-13
For The Horses

farmer who knows considerable about
a horse, says the following is good
thing to keep in the barn all the time
Half pound OF powdered ginger, half a
pound of cream of tartar and an equal
amount of sahtpetre. Mix thoroughly.
Give level tablespoonful TO each horse
once a week in his feed This, he says,
will prove a most valuable condition
powder and save many a fit of sickness.
If a horse takes cold, give this a few
days and it will help greatly in bringing
about cure. A few drops of pine tar
put on the back part of a horses tongue,
when 1t has cough due to cold, will
do wonders toward producing a cure
Have the halter snug and tight so that
the horse can not ip his head out of it.
II is easy to spoil the best horse if he
gets notion of doing this.
Do not feed too much hay to your
horses Better to give a little more grain
than to overload your horses with this
coarse stuff. horse would starve to
death on hay, anyway.-Farm Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-13
THOROUGH WORK
How Elkton Citizens Can Find Free.
dom From Kidney Troubles

If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys,
Use tested kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills have been tested
by thousands.
Grateful people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof of
merit?
Peter OFT, farmer, H. F. d. No. 2, six
miles south of Elkton, Md, says: 81
'ree.y allow you the privilege of using
my name recommending Doans Kidney
Pills They have been of great help to
me. | have used several boxes off and
On and can say that | have been given
entire relief from symptoms of kidney
complaint. | had acute pains across my
Jack and when STOPPING, sharp twnges
sci ed me- These troubles were remov-
ed by Doan's Kidney Pills and have not
returned in a long while
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-13
Gumption On The Farm

"A rustic among the trees,
A bending of pine and larch;
Something more than breeze
This is the month of March"
Get the oats in early
Hail, clustering March! o, no, dom
1t is better to sell what you can not
than to eat what you can MOI sell.
If you are in doubt as to whether you
have religion or not, ask your wife; she
knows.
Plant less ground in corn and give it
better culture. That is all there is to in
tensive farming.
Drive some strong, pointed irons in
the bottom of your ladders before they
slip and perhaps cost life.
If a man would lead contented life.
he must keep on the best of terms with
his stomach, his conscience and his wife.
1t oftens takes lumpy ground years to
get over one time of working it when
too wet Cant afford that We need the
use of every foot of oar land.
An exec lent spring tonic, after sew
eral months of lowering around the fire.
side, is a good sawbuck, sharp saw and
9 pile of hard wood. We know it for we
have tried it.
Some things smell worse the more you
stir them. One of these is polecat, an
other is a neighborhood quarrel. The
polecat you may sometimes have to
tackle; but steer clear of the other
thing if you have to run for dear life.
From March Farm Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-13
Elkton Town Council

Treasurer Gilpin reported at the meet
ing of Town Council on Wednesday even
ing receipts, $7S5S7; disbursements,
$70.46. Balance $715 Il. The following
bills were ordered paid: w. Sterling
Evans, 1880; Electric Light Co., $75.S4;
Cadmus Price, $217O; Edward Cannon, Sc;
w. Hughes, $S.G3; George Walker, SO;
Telephone Company, $417; w. r. Gill
pin, $50. Council decided to begin work
on the West Main street sewer between
the residences of John S. Lee and Mrs
Mary ID. Bennett. Edward Taylor, H. p.
Cleaver and Daniel S. Terrell urged the
extension of the West High Street sewer
from Thomas Majors to Joseph Hinch
liffe's residence, which Council approx
ed. 1t was also ordered that a crossing
tH made On West High street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-13
Real Estate Transfers

Mallory Toy and wife and Maurice Toy
to Richard NJ. Callahan, lot of land near
Chesapeake City, 500
Thompson r. Reed and wife to Isaac
Fame and wife, Cedar Valley" farm of
81 acres at Gilpin's Fails, in Fifth dis
trict, $500.
Thomas F. Grier and wife of oxford,
Pa, to Samuel d. Alfred T. and Bayard
J. Wilson, 1863 12 acre farm, in the Ninth
district, $1,000.
Mary S. Wtndle, of Chester county, Pa,
to Granville l.. Riley, 81 acre farm in
nth district, S3200
John 7. and Margaret A. Hanna, of
Lancaster county, Pa, to Benjamin Gar
vim, two tracts of land, SO acres 50 per-
hes, in Eighth district, $50 and other
considerations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-13
your money.

same varieties will also be grown in
Kent and Sussex counties. All details of
planting and harvesting will be attended
to by the station. The only requirements
on the part of the farmer are that he give
the name of the variety If named, how
long he has grown it, and prepay the ex-
press charges to the station.
The object of this contest is to find the
)est yielding strains of corn in the State
and to compare them with the standard
improved varieties.
The following premiums will be offered
or the best yielding samples from each
2ounty:-First premium, $40; second pre-
MUM, 81; third premium, IS; fourth pre-
MUM, 50.
Samples of the best yielding corn will
De exhibited at the Delaware State Corn
Show.
The ten ears should be sent express
prepaid to Prof. A. E. Grantham, New
ark, Del, before May LIST
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-13
Rheumatic
Pains

my mother is a great suf-
ferer from rheumatism, and DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills is the only
remedy that relieves her."
MRS. G. DAVENPORT,
Roycefeld, N. J.
The pains of rheumatism are
almost invariably relieved with
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They
also overcome that nervous irri-
tation which prevents sleep be-
cause they soothe the nerves. To
chronic suffers they are invalu-
able. When taken as directed,
they relieve the distress and
save the weakening influence of
pain, which so frequently pros
trates. Many sufferers use them
whenever occasion requires with
the greatest satisfaction, why
not you? They do not derange
the, stomach nor create a habit.
Why not try them? Get pack
age from your druggist. Take it
according to directions, and if
it does not benefit he will return
your money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-13
Many Children Are Sick,y

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for chill
dren break up Colds in "a hours, relieve
Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Trou.
hles. Teething Disorders, and Destroy
Worms. At all druggists, Csc. Sample
mailed FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted,
Leroy, NJ Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-13
When Your Feet Ache

From Corns, Bunions Sore or Callous
Spots, Blisters, New or Tight Fitting
Shoes, Aliens FootEase, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes, will
give instant relief. Sold everywhere, Csc.
hon't accept any substitute For FREE
sample address, Allen S. Olmgted, Lee
Roy, n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-13
A New Corn Growing Contest

The Agricultural Extension Department
of Delaware College Will conduct a corn
growing contest on a new plan this year.
Farmers o. the State are invited to send
to the Experiment Station ten ears of
their corn. These samples are to be
grown side by side with some of the i'm
proved varieties on the station farm. The
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-13
TIMELY FARM NOTES
The Stock Yard

Too much corn has caused the loss of
many fine litter of pigs. and often the
loss of the SOW as WELL
If sow is restless or jumps up WIN
the pigs are nursing, examine the pigs
for sharp teeth. If they are found file
them off.
Horses that have heavy coats of hair
should be clipped now Just before the
new hair starts.
Blanket warmly. and brush we'll to
thoroughly clean AMI stimulate the skin.
If horse slobbers, better look to his
teeth. They may be sharp and need fill
ing. But don't do it yourself, unless you
have learned hc"' frnm somebody who
knows.
Lee. out for drafts under and through
the floors. They are about the worst
kind.
At least three weeks before cows are
due to calve the heavy feed should be
discontinued.
Where a herd of cows was given
troughs with constant supply Of water,
the increase in milk was one pound each
day, on an average.
Quick, inte ligent attention will often
save lamb or a pair of them, and often
the eve as well.
In a case of twins one is often weaker
than the other, and would die If not as
sisted to nourishment.
A tablespoonful of oil-meal a day for
each eve, given regularly, is sensible
addition to the ration.
From March Farm Journal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
CORRECTLY 2:11
IN THE STUD
:. r, SHEEGOG, PROPRIETOR OF
THE FAiRvlEW STOCK FARM
MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT.

F. r. Sheegog, proprietor of Fair
view Stock Farm is announcing the
services of his splendid stallion Cor
rectly, 2:11, by Directly 2:03A, and
is having The Herald prepare tabu-
lated pedigle es and is placing
large advertisement in The Daily
and Weekly Herald. Breeders should
read up on this splendid horse. One
Of his colts sold the other day as
two year cid for $3.50 and had never
been trained. Correctly took his rec
ord two years ago at South Side Park
during the July race meet in a most
sensational manner; leaving his field
way behind in all three heats and sur
prising the race horse men of this
section He is a young horse and
oy the time he reaches the age Of
ten or eleven The Herald prelicts for
him great success, and there is no
doubt but that he will have a string
in the honor roll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
PEACH CROP IS
CAUGHT BY COLD
SLEET AND FREEZE OF THURS
DAY NIGHT PLAYS HAVOC
WITH THE BUDS.

That the peach crop of Tennessee
is badly injured if not entirely de-
stroyed by the freeze of Thursday
night is the general opinion of grow
ers who have examined the buds this
morning. The rain of last night
turned to sleet during the morning
and froze solid ice cakes around the
buds. Several growers made minute
examinations this morning and while
all do not agree as to the extent OF
the damage it is he concensus Of
opinion that peaches in this section
this good year will be few and far
between. AS to apples a more hope
full view of the situation Is taken, it
being the judgment of many orchard
lists that the apple crop is not seri-
ously hurt The apple buds were
not very far advanced and were well
protected. So far no damage has
been done to clover and young grass
.It heavy freeze tonight would do
much damage. 1t would also play
havoc with oats that are just coming
out of the ground.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
CROWD WAITING
FOR STOCK SHOW
MANY EXPRESSIONS OF INTER.
EST HEARD ON THE STREETS
TODAY.

There was fair crowd in town to-
day, hut there was practically no
stock trading, but few mules being
seen on the streets. There we're
some farmers here but 1t was on ac-
count of the fact that the ground was
too wet to pillow.
Those who were here were looking
after matters of business in order
that they might be at home when con-
litions improved so that they could
employ their time with profit
Many expressed their intention Of
being here next Monday in attend
ance on the great stock exhibit which
is to take place on that date. There
were a number who also stated that
they would not only be here but they
would have stock of some character
on exhibition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29

will appear at the Tennessee State
fair, and Maury countians will fol
low the record with considerable in
terest.
This hog was farrowed in the ex-
press Office at Nashville while the
mother was in transit from Ohio to
Clarence Gracy at Culleoka. There
were nine Of these pigs, and eight Of
hem were raised to maturity. One
of the boars was sold to the South
Carolina experiment station, Jerre
Holt, of this county, has full broth
er and Will Britain full sister.
The mother of these pigs was bought
at SITS, and Mr.. Hatcher paid SIS for
Lord Premier as a sucking pig and
he is now three. years old.
This mammoth swine attracted
quite 4 good deal of attention at the
depot this morning in a crate large
enough for cow and there were
many expressions Of regret that he
is leaving the county. There is a
satisfaction, however, that his stock
still remains in Maury.
Mr.. Hatcher will soon head his
herd with another fine hog, as he is
too enthusiastic a hog man to sban-
don breeding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29

strings and the barring off cuts these
off and drives the growth to the roots
| in the center. 'The object of the bull
tongue furrow in the center of the
bed is to lead the roots down, while
the barring and re-bedding mellows
up the ridge. But this method is
too slow for our big crop; we use a
cultivator with a calf tongue point
next to the plant and cut as deep and
close as we can, and big shovel
behind to lap the dirt back. Then
pillow as long as you can for the vines,
|loosening up the middles with q bull
tongue. They will make If you get
some Of the vine covered, but do bet
ter If freed Never raise the dirt
higher on the stem than the plant
was set.
If the vines are dragged into a
small heap and turned until they are
cured they will make a good rough
hay and is used as such in parts OF
the South
meet quite a lot of people who
tell me how to plant them by laying
off furrow, lay the plants on the
size of it and cover with another fur.
row, but have never heard Of any one
making potatoes that way.
All know how to dig them after
they are made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
CHAFFIN Bros,
SELL TWO HORSES
loo TO II. 3. KEITH AT TERRELL
TExAS-BROUGHT FANCY
PRICES.

Chaffin Bos. closed a deal few
days ago with Fl. B. Keith, of Ter
rell Texas, selling Halle Chimes, a
bay filly by The Spy, dam Lassie
Jane by Directly 2:03A, and Auto Di-
rect, bay colt by Walter Direct,
2:05A, dam May Kirby by Will d.
rect Mr.. Keith was here as the
guest of Mr.. Chaffin and while In the
city was shown over the county by
Messrs. Chaffin. He was loud in his
praise of the country and pronounced
Walter Direct one of the finest spec
linens of horse flesh he had ever
seen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
thousand DOLLARS
| PAID FOR A kAURY
COUNTY! ]! BERKSHIRE
o. 3. DEBoW, OF NASHVILLE,
PURCHASES LORD PREMIER
FROM cHAS. HATCHER.
I'LL HEAD FAMOUS HERD
yin Be Shown All Through Ohio and
| the Middle States Fairs-Others of
His Stock Are Still in the
County.

Charles p Hatcher, president of
be Tennessee Berkshire Breeders,
BIS sold to j. D. B. DeBow, the great
berkshire breeder of Nashville, the
bar Artfull Bells Lord Premier, for
he handsome sum of $1,000.
This is he highest price ever paid
pr Maury county hog, and is
|rnong the best figures ever COM
banded in the state. Lord Premier
las shipped this morning to Nash
file, where he will be placed at the
cad of famous prize winners.
Lord Premier is winner himself,
|nd has never lost a ribbon when
lhown. and Mr.. DeBow will at once
legin to put him in show condition
Pr the fall fairs. At present he will
Feigt. about $50 pounds, and Mr. De-
(ow is of the opinion that by the
pine the first shows are made that
e can be made to weigh considera-
|ly in excess of 1000 pounds.
1t is the purpose Of Mr.. DeBow to
lace him in the lead with his show
logs, and he will be carried in pri-
tate car aud shown from Columbus.
y, to Memphis, Tenn, and of course