davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-19
A .WSED MITCHELL TO ACCEPT.

In the Wadena Pioneer Journals
I usually Observed" column, we
fl ID the following:
Several of our exchanges POSI-
lively state that the report to the
effect that Robert G.. Dunn advised
Charley Mitchell to decline the
appointment of private secretary to
the governor is not true. On the
contrary they say that Mr.. Dunn
advised Mr.. Mitchell to accept the
place, if it were rendered to him by
Gov. Eberhart."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-19
.BARRILI s STORY
CORR0B0RATED.
Others Tell Of Cooks Ascent
Of Mount Mckinley,
WERE MEMBERS OF PARTY

Three Of the Affidavits Made by Men
Who Accompanied the Expedition,
but Who Were Not With Cook and
Barrill at the Time the Latter Are 4
Alleged to Have Reached the Sum-
i,nit--AH Declare Cooks Claim Is
False.
New York, Oct. 1I.-Four more aft.
daFits were made public here in con-
nection with the investigation of DR..
frederick A. Cooks expedition to
Mount Mckinley. Three of, them are
by members of the Cook party-Fred
Print, a guide; Walter P. Miller, pho
tographer, and Samuel Beecher. Their
testimony relates in detail to move
ments of the party explaining that
Cook and Barrill were alone together
the period in which DR.. Cook claims
to have reached the summit of Mount
Mckinley. All three say that Barrill
assured them later that DR.. Cooks
story was false. ...'9 ~
The fourth affidavit is that of DR..
John F.. Shore, a physician of Leaven-
worth, Wash, who tells of CONVEX
sation with Oscar F.. Blankenship of
the United States forestry service, in
which Blankenship said that DR..
Cooks claims to have climbed Mount
Mckinley were false, inasmuch as the
feat was impossible in the short time
during which Cook and Barrill were
absent. Blankenship was located
near Mount Mckinley at the time
Cooks expedition was there.
Tell What Barriu Said. -~
The affidavit of Fred Printz, after
stating that he and several others
had been sent on side trip to hunt
specimens for the Smithsonian insti-
tute at the time Dr.. Cook was at.
tempting the ascent of Mount McKin-
ley, goes on to- say that month
after the trip Barrill laughingly told
him that he and Cook had not reached
the summit of, the mountain, although
both had said SO when they Joined
the Smithsonian party Sept. O., 1906,
after having spent some days in at
tempting to scale the peak.
Walter P. Miller. the photographer,
says that in May, 1908, Barrill in
formed him that he and DR.. Cook had
climbed only the first ridge of the
mountain
Samuel Beecher's affidavit states
that the point located by Edward Bar
rill as being the point claimed as the
top of Mount Mckinley had an ap-
parent elevation of only 1000 feet
Beecher was member of the party,
but did not accompany Cook and Bar
rfll on what the physician described
as the final dash for the summit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-19

than a severe cold. y:.
The children talked scarcely at all
after awakening, but the warm food
given them and the solicitous care OF
the nurses were indicated in brighter
eyes and the return of blood to their
cheeks.
Little could be gained from them
regarding the kidnapping. The boy
spoke Of being in a wagon drawn by
two horses and declared that the
driver was fine man who had given
Grace chain. sequently they
were taken aboard a train. On the
day of their disappe Peter .Vivi-
ano, father of Grace, received an I'M
signed letter directing him to place
$4,000 in a specified place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-19
ARMOUR lNvADEs. NEW YORK

Asks Permission to Construct Under
ground Freight Line.
New York, Oct. III. Ogden Ar
mour is preparing to invade the cita-
del Of finance in New York.
The Chicago capitalist is not salts
fed with his recent victories in the
board of directors of the National
City bank, where he has had two Of
his former employees made vice presi-
dents. He has about matured a far
reaching scheme to become traction
magnate in this, city in about the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-19
SAY He TALKED TOO MUCH

Freshman in Ohio College Tarred and
Feathered by Aazers.
Alliance, O., Oct. ! .-Tarred and
feathered from head to foot and shiv.
ering from cold and exhaustion For.
rest Within of Cambridge, O., fresh
man in Mount Union college, stumbled
into Miller hall, the college dormitory,
and asked assistance from his class
mates. He had been hazed by upper
classmen. ...
Within says he was hurried by
thirty hazers to nearby woods, where
he was stripped, tarred and feathered.
Within is reported to have talked
more than the upper classmen thought
freshman should.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-19
END Of SENSATIONAL TRIAL
Woman Acquitted of Assault With In
L tent to Kill. - E..

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 1 Mrs
Leona Mason has been found not
guilty of assault with intent to kill
John w. Talbot, supreme president of
the Order of Owls. Mrs. Mason had
admitted firing a revolver in the cor.
ridor leading to Talbot's law Office
here, but said the shots were intend.
ed only to- brighten the attorney. The
trial, which lasted eight days, has
been replete with sensational evil
dence, the defendant in her testimony
charging. Talbot with cruelty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-19

At the Cary home the kitchen was
blown up just as Mrs. Cary was about
to enter it. She is Frustrated from
the shock. The damage to the furni
ture factory and stock amounts to
several thousand dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-19
Upton SAILS FOR AMERICA
Hopes to Arrange Another Interna.
tioIaI Yacht Race.

London, Oct. 1o.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton, who sailed for New York on the
steamer Cedric, talked rather more
encouragingly of his prospects of. Sc
curing another race for the Americas
cup.
"l AMI going to New York." he said,
''in the hope of arranging another
race. I realize that there are many
difficulties in the way, but I am con-
WINGED that they can be overcome be-
cause I know that the New York
Yacht club is composed of good
sportsmen, who, rather than have the
race die a natural death, will, 1 feel
sure, do their utmost to meet me-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-19
PRINCIPAL WITNESS IS DEAD
Indiana Legislative Bribery Case Dis
missed

missed.
Indianapolis, Oct 1 The closing
scene in the attempt of an agent of
tobacco company to bride Represen:
tative Ananias Baker to vote against
the anti-cigarette bill was enacted in
the criminal court when Prosecutor
Hooton opened sealed envelope
containing the five $40 bills that the
agent is alleged to have sent to Rep
resentative Baker in 1905 and asked
that a court record be made of the
fact that he had turned the money
over to the home for aged and friend
less women.
Representative Baker died recently
and the case against the agent, who
had fed to Europe, was dismissed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-19
Blind Man Champion Worker.

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. l BY a coin
cidence unusually odd at Buck Noun
tain colliery the champion worker is
a blind man named John Minnich.
According to statements by his fellow
workers he assists in all kinds of
dangerous work and loads more coal
than any other man in the mines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-19
PLANS FOR ATLANTIC FLEET
Will Christmas at New York and
Then Go to Cuba

Then Go to Cuba.
Washington, Oct. : PLANS for the
vessels of the Atlantic fleet for the
coming winter were determined upon
at a conference between Secretary
Meyer, Rear Admiral Seaton Schroe-
der, the cemmander-in-chief of the
fleet; Rear Admiral Potter, chief of
the bureau of navigation, and other
department officials. They include
the spending of the Christmas holt
days by the ships in the port of New
York. After the visit there the ves-
sells will go to Guantanamo to take up
the active work of the winter, includ
ing the usual annual maneuvers off
Cu1ehra
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-19
REVOLT IN HONDURAS LIKELY
Uprising Will Follow Success Of Re.
beIIion in Nicaragua.

Ceiba, Honduras, Oct. l5.-The
news of the uprising in Nicaragua has
started revolutionary agitation on
the east coast of Honduras and the
situation in this section of the coun-
try is critical. President Davila is not
popular in the eastern portion of Hon.
duras and the recent customs tariff
and shipping laws enacted by the
Honduras congress have increased the
ill feeling toward the Tegucigalpa
government.
The news of revolutionary victory
in Nicaragua will be signal for an
instruction in Honduras
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-19
SEEKING AIO IN new YORK
John r. Walsh of Chicago Trying to
Secure Loan.

Secure Loan.
New York, Oct. 1S.-John R. Walsh,
the Chicago financier, is in New York
attempting to get loan with which
to pay the quarterly interest overdue
and defaulted on the 100000 in Chi.
cago clearing house banks. It is be-
lieved he was in conference with Off
Gals of the United States Steel cor
poration.
A deal may be arranged by which
the steel trust will take over the
Walsh railroads and coal lands in the
Middle West in return for the liqui-
dation of Walsh's obligations to Chi
cago banks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-19
AT HIS HOME AND FACTORY
Dynamite Explosions Damage Prop
erty Of Worker.

GAINESVILLE, O., Oct. 1l'.-Dynamite
explosions damaged the residence OF
0. B. Cary and the factory of the
GAINESVILLE Furniture company.
Mr.. Cary is president of the Civic
league, which has been actively en-
gagged in the prosecution of liquor
cases before Mayor Campbell of New
Concord. Fifty-six cases have been
tried and conviction obtained in
each case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-19
NO CLUE TO KIDNAPPERs

0I' lUUIS O1IIICTSI1, FOund INEVTICdgOy
~ Know Nothing of Abductors.
Chicago, Oct. 1'..-Tomaso and
Grace Viviano, the children kidnapped
last August from their home at St.
Louis and recovered here while wan
dering cold and hungry about the
streets, spent quiet night at the
Passavant hospital.
The girl, at first believed to be snf-
fering from pneumonia brought on by
exposure to the cold, was said to be
suffering from nothing more serious
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-19

same manner in which he acquired
control of the freight subway system
Of Chicago. -~2 -, .--
The latest Armour scheme was
made evident when there was filed
with the public service commission a
proposition to hear an application for
permission to construct a freight tun-
mel system in Manhattan and Brook.
Ign for the New ork Postal Dispatch
company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02
Die 3eitem anoern iidl,

@ls am a. SUM 194S Ser 9e-
feblsbober Der oeutiden Geidsma-
rine, Der &apitan CUR See 8rom1ne,
in oet Nabe Ser Sniel SeIgoIanb nit
Den bret Dampfern 8arbaroiia,
Samburg uno 2iibed cine oariid)e
5regatte angriff fliidtete iid oie
2estere unter Die 4anot1en &elgo-
LAMBS uno 8romme muBte nit leiren
5diffen umfebren. @lei1 oorauf er-
flarte Die engliihe &egierung, oab lie
Die beutide Neidsflagge .5hpar5-
Hot=@eIo1 ni6t anerfenne unb Die
Sdiffe, Die iie fiibrten, als SeerGl,-
beri9iffe %bebanoeln peroe nno ipeocr
Die oeutide &eidsreeierune in
5ranffurt, nod Die &eeierungell Der
sroBten 9unoesltaaten in @ien ullo
Berlin fonnte etpas geaen oiele mn
erborte 8eleioieung ausridten, penn
lie ale beiaBen ridt Die Modt 3d.
5u. @ls fpater 8reuBen anfing, iid
cine Slotte gu biloen, i6aute man
in England 0ieiem Beginner init
mitleioigem Mdiel5ufen nl1o ipottl-
l1em 2dbeln gu. 9onn fam oos
Sabr 1866, Der Norooeuti9e 8llto
muroe ~gegrinoet uno man ging ali
Die Sdaffung elmer 8unoesflotte.
9eue 8an5eridiffe nurben gebaut,
&iel mur6e gum &riegsbafen einge-
ridtet, @ilbelmsbopen ipuroe aus
gelegt unb es mar flar, DOB balo
eitte' oeutibe Slotte auf oel1 @eersrl
fabren merbe. Sn England 6rgerte
man iih, aber man ladte nod into
mafte biaige 8ise iiber Die oeutidc
Momirdle uno Die beutIfen Seeiol-
6aten. Nls aber arpo 70 oas oelit.
i6e Geib geariinoet ipuroe nno nit
ibm eine Meidsflotte ms 2eben
trot, oa idtmpfte man idon getpoltig
in 2onoon nnb Die @iseleien mo-
rem ni6t mebr 10 barmIos ipottiidl
tpie frmber. Man muB ben 2onopller
pBnnd" aus Dem Mnfang Ser feb
diger Sabren leien, UNI 5id cinc1l
gegriff oabon 5u maden, nit mel
den beiBenben Sarfosmen man oa-
mails Die beutide Slottenbeitrehull-
gen Iberfdiittete.
un6 beute, menig nuebr als orcibig
Sabre nad iener 3eit, beute en-
flart man i'm englii1en Borlaneltt
offen, ooB man Sltrdt Dor Deutid-
lambs 6lotte bot, oab man Die Sir
~perioritat @nglanos bur6 lie beorobt
iiebt. lln6 Der beutfhe Heid)sfar3-
Ter fam i'm &eidstag erfl1ren, Dab
Die oeutide @eidsregierung nidt 3D.
ran 0enfe, nit Der englilden Slotte
in &onfurren5 treten gu molcn,
fam oies erflaren, obne bab ii1
elm unausloibli1es @eladter erbebt,
obne bob man ibm @roBentpabn por-
mirft.
England, Die geberriderin ser
Weere, bennrubigt burh Bic oeut-
ide 5Iotte unb oie oeutide Glotte
als &onfurrentin Der engliiden! Seer
Dor fiinf5ig Sabren oerartiges Dor
alsgeioat Bate, Der p1re fir per-
riidt erfldrt noroen. uno bente bo-
rer mir @euBerungen bieriiber r1lbia
nit an, erfldren iie mol fir iibcr-
trieben, ober tpunoern uns nift
iiber fie. So, ia, Die 3eiten babeu
fid ~gednoert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02
9emaspsie.

Ser gunoesienator Monep bon
Mifiifiippi bot i'm Senat einen ge-
ihlnB eingebra6t, Der Den 8unoes-
@eneralonpalt antpeiIt cine alaac
ein5ubringen, burd peIde Die &oll-
it~itutionalitat oes bier5ebnten Mmer-
Dement'S. our 8unoesnerfoiiung ae-
ridtlid naheepriift meroe. ST. be-
griinoet ieinen @ntrag oamit, 6aB
er felt ii6er5eugt iei, bas @eridt mer-
De, iobal6 es ilur einmal cine sc.
legerlbeit oa5u befomme, oas Mmen-
dement, fir unfonltitutionea erfl1rcn,
% es ieiner5eit nidt BON alien
Staoten Der Union ratifi5iert poroen
iei.
Das bier5eDnte Mmenoement emit.
balt Die 8eitimmung, oaB fem Staat
Die Hedte zines e~ingeborenen ODER
naturaliiierten giirgers Der Ser.
Stanten perfiir5en oarf, uno ooB.
iuenn er oies 6od] tile, Die 3abl lei
ner Experimentation i'm 4ongrcB
IN eleiher @eiie berminbert tperben
ioa. Sc lit oies ENHANCEMENT, bas
ben SiioitaatenL pelde burd ben Or
LOB bon @ablgeieben nit iogenalll-
ten p@roBpater- &Iauieln" Dem Re
ger Dos Stimmredt ent5ogen boben,
pie Elm 9amoflesidpert iiber Dem
Saupt bdnet. Genn, menn Big lett
au6 ole 8eriude, bic 8eItimmun.
gen oieies @menoements gegen iene
Staaten in @nnenoung 81 bringen
miBgliidt finb, 10 lit oie MoqIidfeit
bod INNER %borbanoen, oaB nit ibrer
9iilfe Die Experimentation Der betref.
fenoen Staaten i'm 8ongreB permin-
bert tperoe.
Wir f6nnen es niht beurteilen, OF
Senator Meoneb nit Ieiner gebaup-
tung, 0as pier5ebnte ENHANCEMENT lei
unfonititutionea, reft bot, ober mir
fpiiien gan5 beitimmt, oaB iein I'M.
frog i'm aongreB nift angenommen
miro. Gae unb jeoe 8eriuhe, Dos
pier5ebnte ODER Dos f~iinf5ebnte Mmeil.
bement 5ur 8unoesperfoiiung ouf8u-
beben ODER ouber aroft gu iebcn
ODER gor Dem orei5ebnten@ menoemsnt
einif]rdnfenoe 8eitimmungeii al
3ufiigen, fino bergebIif uno Scenario,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02

Der iif) ben gnideitt gtebt, dig iei
ct bonon iiber5eugt, bob es moslid)
Tel ut1b gar eine biesbe5iiglihe legis.
lathe Mftion einleitet, tpie Senator
Monep. treibt nit @iiien uno Ib,
it9t 9emaeosie, Inn ~ieite1t &onitl-
taentett Sattb tn Ben Mugen al
itreuer urb iid Bel ibnen feb 9inb
at MAIDEN.
Die 0eeerfruge fott1t ititr auf Dem
8pben bieier orei announcements ge-
loft meroen. Mae 2oiungen, Die ildl
bon Dem ol1rd oieie orei @menhe-
ments eei6affenen Nedtsboben emf
fernen, taugen nidts. sic periuir-
rem nur uno Die geriude, iie 5ur
@%usfiibrung 81 bringen, ridten nur
Gha6en an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02
Staat Ohio, DO,
2ucaS gouutb h. ss.

Tranf S. gbeneb beidtport. boB
er Der dItere Bartner Ser Sirma s. s.
gbeneb unb 6 o. lift, tpelde @efhdfe
te in Der Stabt SoIebo, in o6engenani,<
tenn gonntb unb Staate, tut, uno bob
befagte Sirina Die Summe bon eins
bunbert Dollars fir ieoeu SclI
bon Gatnrrb be3ablen mirb. Der burh ben
@ebranh bon sails &aturrbs
Sur niht gebeilt fperoen fam.
Srnuf s. gbeueb,
geidfporen bon mir uno unters
Shriebeu in meiner @egentuart
dm g.. Geptember u. 9. SO.
Siegel,
q. 90. @Ieafou. offentlider Notar.
5aG's aatarrbzanr fpirb innerlid 9eS
iior1men uno tpirft brett auf bag @lut
uilo Die ihleimisen Sberfldd)en beg Sbs
items. 2aBt guh 3eu9niiic frei 5n<
i6iden.
s. s. gbeneb& Co.. SoleSo, g.
@erfanft bon alien 4potheten, Toe.
5aa's SamiliensGinen iino Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02

Der 9erliner Spern-8ereiit,
oeiien 8oriitenber @ngelbert Sum-
peroiud lit, tragt ii6 nit einent
groBen Ylan, oelien Musfiibruttg
iofort enereild in angriff genommelt
tperoen ioa. gr min Elm 8iibnell-
baus in centroler Gage erribte1.
oas Den Momen y@agner.Sbeoter"
fiibren uno $500 Sitpldte entboIten
ioa. Die beiten aiinitler io1en &c.
iponnen uno elm Sr6eIter BON btil-
bert Snitrumenten engo9iert mer-
Sen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02
@orte, BET bemen bic Geele fricrt.

nSSbr Sobn bot 5dminoiudt. Ser
Saa lift boffnungslos", ioeten sirei
erfabrene @er5te 81 Geo. 6. 9lepens.
einein 4aufmonn in Springfielo,. e.
6. Damn 5eigte fid Die munoerbore
9roft bon Or. Sings Seem DISCOVERY
g9o9 3 @oden mar Ser Batient pol-
Zig bergeiteGt. rnfeblbar bel Siiiten
uno grfaltunsen, oas iiderite Mitiel
fir idpere 2ungen-9 ronfbeiten. 50
gts. unb $t.00. 3ufrieoenbeit eoroll-
tierf. Yrobeflaide fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02

Sobn $. Bolton, offentIifer So
tor. @runoeiecntum. Ieent fir
8enfonsanipriid)e. 3immer 8, ST
Sornes SoteI, Sit.Souiton StraBe,
geibe Telephone $50.
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-20

precious hcme 1t is, sanctitied by a
fathers authority and ballowed by a
mothers W. That is one thing she
gives up. The home, perchance, will
still exist; but it will not be hers any
longer in the sense it used to be. Her
home here after can only be such as
man can provide.
Father and mother must likewise
be given up. In fact, the girls life,
from that moment, will present an
entirely different design. Formerly,
the parents were in the foreground
Of the picture; now these are relegated
to the background, and her husband
takes the first place. For the mar
riage relation, we must remember, is
superior even to the filial relation in
the Scriptural view Of the case. In
fact, wedding bonds are the most
binding in which human beings can be
held.
Think, then, what a girl gives up
when she links hands with man in
forming these bonds. What trust she
reposes in him! What leap she
takes. and what a risk she runs-life
honor, happiness, everything is laid at
his feet, All, too, IN most cases. for
loves sweet sake; for it behooves US tC
remember that for pure, young girl
TO marry for any other motive than
because her heart has already gone
wEere her choice is going, is a rare
occurrence in countries like our own. |
Such cases undoubtedly occur some |
times, bat they are exceptional the |
rule being that the girl weds the man |
because she loves him; and the fUr !
ther rule holding almost as generally, |
that through the trials and vicissi-
tudeS of future life she continues to |
love him. This is the rule.
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-20
Bids Wanted.

Bids viii be received at the September
meeting OF the board of supervisors of Gre
NADIA county, Miss. TO paint and scrape all
steel bridges IN county. Bond required in
double the amount of contract Same to be
as per plans and specifications on file in
chancery clerks office.
Bids Will be received at the September
meeting OF the board of supervisors of Gre
as per plans and specifications now on file in
chancery clerks Office, Bond to be given in
double the amount of the contract.
Bids will be received at the September
NADIA county, Miss. to build Slough bridge
No. t, in District No. 3, north of Holcomb.
san G to be built as per plans and specfca-
tfons on file in the office of the chancery
clerk. Bond required in double the amount
OF contract.
Bids will be received at the September
meeting OF the board of supervisors of Gre
NADIA County Miss. to work new public road
commencing al MitchellS Crossing and end
ing at Bogue Creek, District No. 1 as per
plans and specifications on file in the office
OF the chancery clerk Bond required in
double the amount of contract.
Bids will be received at the September
meeting Of the board Of supervisors of Gre
NADIA county. Miss, to work new road COM
meneins @ at Duck Hiil road near Elliott Miss.
District MOL, Bond required in double the
amount of contract.
Bids will be received at the September
meeting of the board of supervisors of Gre
NADIA county. Miss, to build three bridges on
leW road commencing at Duck Hill near
Elliott, Miss, and ending at Carroll county
Inc. Bond TO be required in double the
amount of contract.
Bids will be received at the September
meeting vf the board of supervisors of Gre
lada county. Miss, to cut out and open
lew road as laid out in the petition OF w.
q. koonce, ct al, district No. 8. Bond to be
'iven in double the amount Of contract.
Board reserves right to rejectany and all
ids.
Jno. 8. King,
ChancerY Clerk
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-20
Poor Ferner.

The sage Of the Lawrence Coun ty
Press expresses good horse sense in
the following:
1t is all well enough to print c1l-
umn after ciumn of argument Intend
ed to educate the farmer" and point
out to him the evils of mail order
buying" In fact, it is astonishing
what soicitude is manifested for
the poor farmer who persists in send
ing his hard earned dollars to the big
cities. Before we censure MIN, how
ever, suppose we of other callings
look about us and see if we are not
giving lut of our patronage to those
otner than home people, and if we
are let's let up on the poor. deluded
farmer who is excusable because he
don't know any better, and try to
educate ourselves little along these
lines. Selected.
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-20

LBR. CO
Reaping Benefit.
From the Experience Of Grenada People

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience of our
neighbors. The public utterances of
Grenada residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit thou
sands cf our readers. Read this state
ment-No better proof can be had.
S. B. Pipkin, farmer, south side of
square, Grenada, Miss, says: about
a year ago [ used Doan'S Kidney Pills
and their curative power was clearly
demonstrated. At that time | was
bothered great deal by disordered
kidneys, the secretions from these or
gans being quite unnatural and if al
lowed to stand, depositing a brick
dust sediment. Doan'S kidney Pills,
which l procured at Hughes drug
store, benefited me in every way and
corrected all fault with my kidneys.
At times since then. when I have no.
ticed the least return of kidney trou-
BILE. I have taken dose or two of
Doan's Kidney Pills and they have
always promptly relieved me. I feel
confident in saying that there is no
kidney remedy equal to Them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' s -and
take no other.