davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
SUES Central RAILWAY.
Jesse GOepp Seeks to Recover 1880
for Injuries.

Alleging that she was permanently
injured in a head end collision on a
passenger train between Eufaula and
Montgomery on July rs, 1905, Jessee
Goepp filed suit yesterday In the city
court of Montgomery against the Cen
trail of Georgia Railway, claiming
1880 damages.
The plaintiff alleges that she was a
passenger on a train en- route TO Mont
gomery from Eufaula when the coll
Esion occurred. She AYERS she was
tnrown-from her sea-, through the
front door OF the car. to the platform
and across the bumpers, brulslng and
injuring her body, her head, her Shout
ders. arms legs, hip and back, and in
dieting Internal injuries.
The case has not yet been set down
for trial in the city court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25

A certificate of incorporation was
filed with the Secretary of State yes
terday by the Farmers Gin Company
of MELVILLE, Henry County. The GIN
ming company begins operations with
a capitalization of $500. the following
persons being the incorporators: T. ].
Bond, w. w. McC1eury, A. T. Bond,
N. A. Bond. NJ. Harris. j. w. Whiddon,
A. L. Whiddon. l. l. Bond, w. j.
Hicks. J. F. boswell. J. NJ. Rooney, NJ.
C. Bowen. ]. IN. Rooney, T. A. Dykes, r.
C. McC1eury. J. C. Virgins. e. H.
owens. f. Bowen, c. w Bowen. w. NJ
Braekin. f. NJ Roney, J. D. Wood, w
H. Elmore. ]. P. McLaln. C. p. Hicks
]. S. Rooney, C. r. Hicks, J. f. Hicks,
NJ W. Fuller and R. Bowen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25

run for fifty years and bear enirtest
jamie Taylor, a negress, was COM
mitted to the county jail yesterday
from the court of Justice ]. B. Fuller
on a charge of assault to murder pre-
ferred by Anna Burdham, another ne
gress, who alleges that the Taylor
woman attacked her with a butcher
knife and, in a scuff1e, bit part of her
lip of. The woman could not mako
bond,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
Repairs Traction engine 80.
Feed Rives's teams month Au

Repairs Traction engine 80. 4.so
Feed Rives's teams month Au
gust S5z-ol
Harness and sundries Rives's
teams ...... ...1s ifz'oS
Wages and bal. pay roll
Rives's teams August -. 1855
weeks September :. 1886
Feed convicts Rives's teams. 25.l0
shop work Rivess teams :. $500
Feed sherley's teams month
August ...5... ........ S56.so
Wages sherley's, teams mont
August .:..:.,. ....t. Nie'oV
Pay roll sherieys teams three
weeks September :. 80. 1880
Harness. ETC.. Shefiey's teams 1904
Feed. Jones's teams month Au-
gust ...... 1890. 2S2o
month August -. 1880
Harness and sundries Jones'. 7.ST
Shop work Jones :. ........ 6.75
Feed Guices's teams month
august So-sl
teams month August -. 10000
Shop work Guices's beams. 500
Harness and sundries Guices's
teams 1919
Feed Standards teams month
august 4Szi
wages ana pay roll stand
lands teams month Au-
gust. $500. ss.7s
Sundries Standards teams 500
Harness and sundries Tomp-
Inns teams. 51.s5
Wages superintendent county
roads August ........ 5000
Wages Harmon Inspector
roads August 1900
Wages Boyd inspector roads
Wages Robertson inspector
roads August. 1000
Wages assistant to County
Engineer :. 1898
Railroad fare labor, etc. 21,10
Total. -. -. -. =. ...si3.217.57
The Board of Revenue will meet
again next Monday morning in its
rooms at the county court house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25

zen. UppemheHmtf Ueuu.
Houston, Texas, Sept. 24.--0en. L. NJ.
Oppenheimer died suddenly today at
Navasota, Texas. He was Adjutant-
General of the Texas Guard during the
Spanish-American war and served as
Colonel in the End Texas Volunteers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25

The Crystal Coal Company of Birm-
inkham yesterday filed a certificate OF
incorporation with the Secretary OF
state. The new concern has capital
of 100000. The incorporators are VIII
liam E. Leake. Culpepper Exum, John
B. Darlington. H Ellis Mccormack and
Peyton Norwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25

ABsTRACTs-MONE
The State Abstract Co.
Money to loan at J and per emit
on city property; at per cent
Abstracts re Af furnished. II 3 Perry.
ARCHITECTS.
Ausfeld a BIeuBt,
Plans, specifications and supervts-
ion for buildings Of all kinds.
43-44 Moses Bldg. Montgomery Ala.
6Is Thiesen Bldg. Pensacola. Fla
ARCHITECTS.
m. ,. Ostisng,
Architect and superintendent
31-32 Moses Building.
Phone 2se2- Residences Phone 7os2.
ATToRNEYs-AT-LA
-~
w. N. 8iakey,
Atforney-at-Law.
~ Commerce St d.
Phone 1881.
ATT0RNEYs-AT-LA
E Esffsf J. ! tt ass.s;
Collections and Practice.
In u. s. Courts Specialties.
: Phone are. Residence phone LA.
AUTOMOBILES.
MONTGOMERY AatoE- Lille Go.
Antom a1tS fSE rent s'.d. h sSan,ins
Agency for Cadillac.
10 Coosa ST. hone 2965.
BARBER SHOPS.
Central BARBER shop,
s-kIrst Class Barbers-S
Hot and Cold Baths.
SO Dexter. z. n Kruger, Prop.
BEAUTY PARL0Rs.
Mrs. w. ID. Crawford,
] have for sale ANs. McIntyre's
face preparations and toilet arti-~
Giles; also California Perfumery.
s. Perry, PoIlak Bldg. hone 24gs.
BEER.
For your home, order High Life
Beer. the browning touch to tho
daintisst lunch or dinner.
BINDERs--PRINTERs.
Brown Printing Company.
Only first class work leaves here
Largest Shop-greatest output
1912 N. Lawrence. Phone SGT.
BUGGIEs--sURREYs
0AEEtNMe
For sale at cost during next 80
days 100 jobs Will go. Come early
and get choice, Monroe q Lawrence
LUMBER.
ID. r. Gorrie q SON,
Planning Mills
Contractors e. Builders.
Shavings for sale.
CARREAGEs-HARNE
o. II. Atkinson.
Rubber Tires; light. heavy Harness
Repairing. Horse shoeing. Clipping
Phone 262. 11h-117 Lee st
COTTON BAGGENG.
NJ. SabeI q Sons.
Call for secondhand BaggIng
and Ties, good as new.
102-I04 Bib St. Phone ~.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
NEWS IN BRIEF

Marriage licenses have been issued
from the office OF the Probate Judge
TO Oza S. Golson and Blanche Wilkes.
and to Ellis NJ. Hall and Mtttie l..
Badiford.
Judge Thomas G. Jones of the Uni
ted states Court, will hear arguments
Wednesday in the case of Irving ia
quay against Henry Babcoek on the
question of the appointment of re-
ceiver for certain orchard interests in
Pike county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
ESS (ONCERNS CLASSIFIED ALPHABETIcAIC


Fresh Butter. Cream, MIX, Cheese.
Prompt Delivery.
Phone ls4s. 10S N. Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25

Alabama Lumber Co.
Manufacturers. Shingles q speciality.
Prompt delivery.
Jos. Giles, Prop. q Mgr. Phone sos,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25

Bowling Livery Co.
Livery, Sale and Boarding StabIea.
Service ana Attention.
1913 Lee st. Phone $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25

Paragon Press.
For the trade. 25c per thousand.
Quick service. First class work.
is Commerce st. hone 9s5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the City Clerk of the
City of Bemidji Minn. until 8
O'Clock p. m. on the 9th day of
Aug. 1906 for the laying of
approximately 1000 feet of 4
inch cast iron water mains.
Specifications, plans and protiles
may be seen at the office of the
City Engineer.
Each bid must be accompanied
by q certified check of 10 per
cent of the amount of the bid as q
guarantee Of the good faith of the
bidder and that he will furnish 9
satisfactory bond of $4,000 to
complete the work as planned in
the specified time, VIZ: Nov, Is.
1906. The City Council reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
NJ. D. Stoner, Thomas Maloy
City Engineer, City Clerk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
Additional Locals

Helen Hiland of Superior is
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. A.
Danaher.
The Catholic Ladies will serve
dinner and supper tomorrow at
the old Bacon building.
Mrs. Ella Sines left this morn
ing for Minneapolis for q visit
with friends.
The Catholic Ladies will serve
dinner and supper tomorrow at
the old Bacon building.
Mrs. Frank McManus and her
son Johnnie, who is an empl0ye
of the Crookston Lum Der com.
pany, left this morning for an ex..
tended visit with friends in the
twin cities. On their return,
Mrs. McManus will visit with
relatives in Sauk Center.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the Office of the city
clerk of the City of Bemidj j until
8 o'clock p. m. on the 9th day of
August 1906 for the grading of
Bemidji avenue from 3rd st to
11th st. Specifications, pans
and protiles may be seen at the
office of the city engineer. Each
bid must be accompanied by a
certified check of ten per cent of
the amount of the bid as a
guarantee of good faith of the
bidder and that he will furnish a
satisfactory bond of $500 to com
plete the work in the specified
time, VIZ: Nov. 1st 1906. Approx.
innate amount of work 34OO Gu.
yds. The city council reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
-. THOMAS MALOY,
.. City Clerk
M. D. STONER,
City Engineer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
Blackjack People Invite johnson
to Their Village on "bemldji
Day"
RtMIDJI AND BLACKDUCk
BALL TEAMS TO PLAY GAME
Large Crowd From This City Is
Being Looked for
August 80.

l. G. Townsend, who is chair.
man Of the executive mittee
in charge Of the Blackduck fair,
was in the city today, doing mis-
sionary work for the fair. He
stated to the Pioneer that special
pains will be taken to make "Be,
midi Day. Thursday, Aug. 80,
an attractive one to the people of
this city.
Governor Johnson has been in.
vited to speak at Blackduck on
that day, and it is more than
likely that he will be there. The
Bemidji and Blackduck teams
will play game Of ball, and it is
expected that the Bemidji and
B ackduck K. of P. lodges will
also play ball. This is all in ad,
dltion to the regular program Of
sports, ETC. That there will be
a large crowd from here goes
without saying.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
Carnival Notes.

Much favorable comment has
been heard on the general good
order that has been maintained
throughout the city, so far, dur
ing the carnival. While there
have been some suspicious char
acters in the city they have been
quietly gwen the " hunch :" to
"git" and they t'got" out of town.
Mayor Carter and Chief of Police
Bailey and his associates are
keeping watchful eye and will
amply protect the public against
any pickpockets or thieves Of any
kind. or operators of ssskin'
games. There was no business
in police court this morning, fol
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
Lee the Wonder.

Is q man, mentally sound, very
bright, witha breast Ikea turkey,
the arms and limbs Of q woman
and wears q ladies' size No. 13
shoe. He possesses the ordinary
knees, has 9 double.p pointed,
sharply projecting bone between
the knee and tho foot. He is able
to twist his limbs into almost any
conceivable position. WHAT'S far
more interesting is that he is :
we'll read, intelligent man; inter
esting to meet and converse. with.
as he is exceptionally bright. On
exhibition ell week, corner 4th
street and Reltrami avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
NJ. D. STONER,
~ City Engineer.
Show Was @. X.

"Our Old Kentucky Home,'' at
the opera house last evening,
drew a fair-sized crowd that was
we'll repaid for it's attendance.
Every effort had been made by
the company and the firemen for
the comfort of the audience, two
electric fans keeping the house
cool. The play was we'll present
ed, the company being excellent
ly balanced and we'll cast. This
organization will appear here
again in the near future in ''The
Turkish Girl" with twenty two
people in the cast aud a stronger
play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
WheeIock's Little Boy" Strains !
Tendon, Much To Disappoint.
ment " Sp0rtsmen.
WAGER OF 5000 HAD BEEN
PUT UP ON TIE CONTEST
Stake Now Will Be Pulled Down,
Probably, and Race
Dropped.

Much disappointment was ex-
pressed this forenoon, when it
was announced that the match
running race between A. T.
Wheelock's "Little Boy" and Ed.
Leonard's 'Curly" for a purse
of 5000 had been declared off, on
account of the pony having
strained tendon on it's left for
ward leg. Leonard, backer of
"Cur)y,' - and Newly, for "Ittle
Boy" agreed to call the race of,
Newly to pay for printing the
bills and tickets. ~
When the ticles of agreement
we're drawn up, it was specific
ally stated in the articles that if
"either horse should meet with
an accident or get sick in any
way, or become unfit by reason
of accident, it was agreed to have
three competent judges, each of
the parties to name one and they
to choose the third, and the three
should decide whether such
horse should be started or not.
"Leonard's horse was ready
for the race, but the claim was
made that the pony had strained
a tendon and could not run.
There were insinuati0ns of q
"back down, - on the part Of the
people running "L,ttle Boy, " but
Dr.. Warninger said tothe Pioneer
concerning the injury to the
pony: ''The pony had strained
a tendon and I had treated him.
I aid not see him this morning,
but he was lame three days ago. {"
Considerable i'll feeling has
been worked up over the affair,
and it is not likely that there
Y i'll ever be a race between the
two horses, under the sameacon-s
!!ditions.
At noon a special. race was
[arranged between Joe Young's
IssBlack Heart" and Leonard 3
"Curly," "quarter mile heats, best
two in three, which was run at
the race track at 2:3O. Curly"
easily won two heats in success
lion. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
Rust In Hubbard.

C. ID. Arnold came in last even.
ing from his farm near the village
Of Hubbard, in Hubbard county.
He will remain here for two
weeks. He states that the oat
crop around his home is very
good, but that rust is affecting
the wheat. Mr.. Arnold is 9
iaorseman of considerable repute
and he was here to witness the
running race at the fair ground
this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
Effort Made to Resume Gamb
ling, but President Of Council
Says May"
CLOSING OF ALL SALOONS
SUNDAYS is NOW TALKED
Henry Stechman, the Offending
. Saloon Owner, May Lose His
License.

Tenstrike, Mimi, Aug. Is. =
Especial to the Pioneer) The
Slid" which Tenstrike has been
wearing for several days was
slightly deranged Tuesday night,
when Henry Stechman, pro
prietor of the Hotel Stechman,
attempted to resume gambling
in his saloon.
e. D. AIger, president of the
village council Of Tenstrike, re-
Gently ordered all gam bling to
cease and caused all paraphernalia
to be removed from the usual
places. TIE order was complied
with, but last evening Mr.. Stech-
man decided to resume business
with his wheel and machines and
he, replaced his roulette wheel
and several slot machines.
The saloon was raided and the
wheel ''captured' and placed in
the hands of the village authori
ties. The slot machines were
removed before they suffered a
like fate.
The village now has a roulette
wheel in "captivity," and Stech-
man has been served with notice
to appear before the village
council next Monday night and
show cause why his liquor license
should not be revoked.
1t is thought very likely that
President Alger will order the
strict enforcement of the state
law as to the closing of saloons
on Sundays and at II o'clock al
| night on week days. (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
SPECIAL CARNIVAL
DAYS ARE NAM ED

in the breast of the Rapids boys
and they will do their best to
turn the tables on the locals.
They realize the fact that most
of their players had an ''off' day
last Sunday, and believe that they
can give the Bemidji team a "run
for the money!" at any time.
The visiting team will have
Stafford, who won the 16.inning
game from Akeley, as pitcher,
and the remainder of the team
will line up as follows: Jake
Gertz c, Herried Id, Blasting 20,
Smith IS, Joe Gertz 3b, Oleson
ri, Witherell CT, Haschey If.
It is the intention to put Farley
LeGore on the slab for the locals,
and the remainder of the team
will line up as in last Sundays
game.
The games will hereafter be
called at CLOCK, in order that
Cass Lake people and others from
the east may see the contests.
Manager Brady of the Hibbing
"cham PSI wired Lee LeGere that
it would be impossible for his
team to be here Saturday and
Sunday, and that particulars
would be given in letter. Mr.
Brady does not relish the re
membrance of that game taken
from his men on their home
grounds. 1t was hoped that
Hibbing would come here, as thai
team owes the locals two games
ion the Bemidji grounds. There
would have been a good sized POI
of money wagered that the Be
midi team would have taken Al
least one of the games.
| An effort will be made to ge
| the Grand Forks Pickets for Sat
urday and Sunday. Word wa
sent to Staples to come. but the.
did not reply to the invitation
However, some good team will b
secured for those days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15

This has been " Blackduck
Day" in Bemidji, and had the
weather not been so threatening,
the city would undoubtedly have
been crowded to the suburbs.
About $50 people arrived in
town on the M. & I. morning pas
senger train from Blackd uck and.
other points along the north line.
A larger crowd was expected,
but many people living on the M.
4 [. have gone to the twin cities
this week, and many others we're
unwilling to risk the chances of a
rainy day.
Another matter that undoubt-
edly had much to do with the
smallness of the crowd from the
north was the inability to secure
reduced rates on the M. 81. dur.
ing the carnival. The Pioneer is
informed that the local com mittee
asked for reduced rates during
the carnival, and would have been
entirely satisfied with even a
round-trip rate of one and one
third fare. but we're unsuccessful
| in their efforts. Several promi-
nent residents of Blackduck
stated today that there would
| have been many more people
| from that place had there been
a cheaper rate than the full fare.
! However, there has been fair
sized crowd here all day, and all
have enjoyed themselves.
! A]arge crowd saw "Dare Devil
Mack Gregg leap the gap. The
rain of last night had thoroughly
saturated everything and to the
uninitiated it seemed that the
"gap" feature would certainly
be omitted from the program
But Gregg does not mind such
little tri1es, and promptly at 1875
he made the decent and leap or
his bike, not varyinga thousandtt tt
of an inch from the center of the
! black line.
| "Old Sol" showed his brigh
head through the clouds about 1:
o'ciock, and the weather began t,
be very pleasant.
The crowds "took in" the pait
shows until 2 o'clock this after
noon. -.
The remainder of the program
for the day was followed as pub
liShed. .. 49, Fl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
GRAND RAPIDS
WILL TRY AGAIN
The Itasca County Team, Much
Strengthened. Will Play
Ball Tomorrow.

Grand Rapids and Bemidjl will
play ball tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock. The Rapids team has
been strengthened, and comes
with the determination to at
least break even on the series of
two games to be played here, to-
morrow and Friday.
The defeat of Sunday rankles
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
MANY PRIZES IN
GRAIN CONTEST
Superintendent Regan Tells of
the Exhibits, Rewards. Rules
Governing, Etc.

In reply to the numerous let
ters of inquiry received by me
| in regard to the Children's Grain
Growing Contest, will say that
the county contest will be held in
Bemidji about Septem ber 26 lex
act date will be stated later).
While our subscription list is not
yet complete, fund of over 5000
has already been subscribed for
| prizes. This amount will be dis
tributed in fifteen prizes, to be
awarded by the judges.
The following persons have
been named by me to take charge
of this contest: Judges, John
Graham and Earl Cell of Bemidji,
and L. G.. Townsend of Black
duck; treasurer. R.H. Shoemaker,
cashier of the First National
bank. 2 l..
An exhibit for wheat or oats in
this contest shall consist of one
peck of selected grain and twelve
selected seed heads with stalks
at least six inches long. An ex-
hibit in corn shall consist of ten
ears select ID from the entire
| field.
The exhibits from the various
districts will be in charge of the
clerks of such districts, or some
other person named by the school
board. Floor space, in build
ing secured for this exhibition,
will be assigned to each district
having pupils enrolled in the con:
test. 1t is suggested that exhi-
bitions be placed some time in
advance of date set for inspection,
In order to encourage a show OF
taste and design-in~ ~arrangem ent
of these exhibits, a prize of SIS will
be given to the person having the
most complete and best arranged
exhibit.
While prizes are offered in
wheat, oats and corn, only, the
exhibit, to be attractive: should
show the best grasses, veget
ables, etc. grown in the district.
AS a matter Of information will
say that there are 220 pupils:
representing 13O families an6
forty schools enrolled in the cor
test. These represent almos'
every section of the county from
.Baudette to Bemidji. Seventy
are contesting in wheat, ninety
one in oats, and 118 IN corn
lSixty.three counties in Minneso
ia are having similar contests.
! District clerks are invited t.
write me for further information
All such inquiries will be an
swered in my next announcement
i J. J. REGAIN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
HANDLE FACTORY
GROWING FAST
A. N. Bagley's Plant Across The
Tracks Is Doing a Rushing
Business.

The plant of the Bemidji Handle
Factory company, although an
';infant industry" is forging to
the front as a prominent factor
ia the manufacturing interests of
the city. The company recently
moved to it's present new quar-
ters and the plant is now in ex
cellent running order and turn
ing out all kinds Of handles.
A. M. Bagley is now in charge
of the factory, and has personal
supervision of all the work.
The factory has daily capacity
of thirty dozen finisheda ak handles
and ten dozen of "small stuff"
such as hammer handles, etc.
The machinery is the most i'm.
proved, requiring but five men to
turn out the full capacity of the
plant.
The company has an order for
800 dozen ak handles, which are
being shipped out every day.
There is also another large order
for 5000 dozen handles for out
side parties, in addition to many
smaller orders.
WANTED Messenger boy, at
the Western Union.
Charles knopke and wife re-
turned yesterday evening from a
trip to the twin cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
SECOND DAY is
A BIG SUCCESS
Many From Blackjack Came
Down This Morning for
Carnival.
g
MANY THINGS COMBINE TO
REDUCE BLACKDUCK CROWD
Weather, Encampment, and Re-
fuSal OF Railroad Rates
Factors.

FREE ATTRACTIONS.
1890 a. m.-.Leap.the-gap on BeItrami,
near the Pioneer Office.
2p. m.--Riding in the "Cage Of Death, y"
Minnesota and Second.
3p. m.--"RevoIving Ladder" in front Of
NicOIIet and Lake Shore Hotels.
4:30 p. m.-- High Dive, in front Of the
City Hall.
$50 p. m.--Double Trapeze, Minnesota
and Third.
8p. m.--TripIe Aerial Bars, near Mark
ham Hotel.
Weather being favorable, the Balloon
Ascension and Parachute Leap will be
made late Tomorrow Afternoon.
4p. m..-BaII Game, Bemid vs.. Grand
Rapids, Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
County Exhibits.

County exhibits will again be
perhaps the mostattractive feat.
ure Of the agricultural products
exhibit at the Minnesota state
fair which is to be held during
the week Of Sept. 8 g. The com.
petition will be lively for the big
prizes hung up BY the agricultural
society.