davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours
For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont increasing cloudiness and
warmer tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-03
MRS. COOK sHUNs PUBLICITY
Expresses Qualification at Husbands
Achievement; Refuses Interview.

South Harpswell, Me-, Sept g.
Modest to a marked degree and shur-
ming the publicity which has been
suddenly thrust upon her, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Cook, wife of the Arctic ex-
plorer, persists in her refusal to make
any statement for publication.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-03
PUSHED OFF STEAMER

In scuffle and Goes Down Before Aid
Reached Him.
Kingston, Sept. BIN a suffle be-
tween two deckhands, Patrick Mckee
of New York city was pushed of the
steamer Central Hudson yesterday
afternoon and drowned.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

that the ground be broken from four
TO six weeks before time to plant
and kept we'll narrowed until plant
ing time. Alfalfa will not grow If
planted on freshly plowed land. A
we'll broken but firm soil. with the
upper two inches we'll pulverized. is
tho ideal seed bed.
We suggest incubation for all
Delta soils. and insist on Il for loan
soils.
Alfalfa will Weld for US from three
20 five tons of hay per acre. Is easily
cured and is worth a. least IS per
cent more than timothy for feeding
to farm stock In connection with
corn. Timothy gets IT'S high market
value from The fact that It Is an ex-
cellent feed for livery and fast drlv-
Ing horses.
r. therefore. YOU are paying SIS
per ton FOR timothy hay - feed 20
your farm teams. alfalfa nay. or
cowpea hay. which YOU can grow. Il
worth $50 per ton. and should be so
agured In planning the crop rotation.
J. ". FOX.
Washington Co. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

raked full with hoes. It seems to be
pretty we'll packed now.
am thoroughly convinced that
every plantation could make its own
roads far cheaper than doing with
out them. Ny road could have been
built much cheaper had | bought
large drag scrapers and had there
not been so many roots to contend
with.
Which is preferable to use our
mules In the fall 10 build roads and
make land more valuable, or to have
them out exposed to any contagious
disease any other horse or mule
running IT large may have. also
spreading Johnson and coco grass.
and destroying any winter growing
crop. thus damaging the country
generally? ED. ]. BEALE.
Holmes Co. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

corn; cotton aud fertilizers; beef cat
tie, sheep and hogs; and household
affairs. Prizes for best live stock.
best ears Of corn. best boys papers
on corn raising. and for stock judg-
ing. Board for the seven days can be
obtained for 81 and reduced rates
are expected on all railroads The
attendance has grown from 1870 in
1903 10 So last year II should
reach 1000 this year. For further
Information write 10 c A. Cary. Au-
burn. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

On account OF the many letters re-
ceived asking that the Short Course
IN Agriculture be- postponed 10 give
farmers time 10 lay-by their crops. We
have decided TO begin the course on
Monday. August 6th and run Il Two
weeks. making the last four DAYS Of
the second week our annual Round
up Farmers Institute The Live
Stock Association and other arricul-
iural organizations OF the State ~ill
meet with the roundup institute.
There will be stock. poultry. and
farm crops on exhibition. We ex-
pect 20 have some splendid speaker
and hope TO make the roundup tho
beat ne have ever held We will De-
glad 20 hear from all sho expect TO
attend The short course and roundup
Institute r. r LLOYD
Nississippi Agricultural College
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

We have received the follo~lns !tHi
az farmers institutes 10 b" held in
Alabama
August sat. : Epea. Sumter Co.
Mon 2. Ivy Sumter Co: Tue. 10.
Coch-ane. P!ckena Co. Wed. J.. Re
form. Plckenh Co. Thur. u, Cen
te~y.l.p Hibb Co Fri. -. Monte
vaUo. shelby Co. sat. "a Wilson
willie. shelby Co. Mon. 10 Leeds.
JEFFERSON Co. Tue. y. Ashvill.. 81
Clair CO.. We'd. Is. Alfalfa. E'o~ah
Co. Thur. -. Duke. Calhoun CO.
Fri ~. Piedmont. Calhoun Co.
sa.. 81 Button. Cherokee Co.
$50 farmer can afford 10 stay away
FROM ta~ .usfltutea II he ia a. AL abb"
81 4.,eu4 and Se would therefor
urge every reader 20 20 10 his insti-
t4' repaired 90 get just As much as
p". Wee Dut of H.
.e seventh annual Roundup
Far ~ Institute and Summer
Scta. al!l De- held az Auburn, July
p T. "f There ~lll be special days
devo'.. 70 64iryiug. horticulture
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
MISSISSIPPI FARMERS INSTI-
TITES

Farmers Institutes in Mississippi
VII 20 held during July and August
rs follows
July 20. Hermanville. u. Martin.
- NrNajr. -. Rodney. 81. Port
Gibson =. Moorhead. IS. Yazoo
Cl.r. %. sumner. IS. Mccall Creek.
% Little Springs. .. Heuck's Re
treat. %. SoutaK. 50. Boguo Chltto
Church 81. SmithdaIe August ..
New Zion tTylortownt: ,. Salem
Church. fMo,is). I. Tangipahoa Oh
tThoupson r. New Zion Church :.
s Forest School House tOhlo1. :.
C"-ferytlle.
july y. NJ. Olive. %. Fairfield
l>aa.or3N; .. Hickory Grove HAT
tesearzI -. Prentiss. .. Santee.
% Rcd House (Prenuss1 IS He
hrou =. sons Academy (Oakvale1 :.
IS and % Columbia. 30. Galilee.
Incidentally. 81. Gootwater school
House NaAee1. q. Hickory: -.
Myers school House 1Hllsboro1 "a.
Ludlow Beach: -. Kec.on school
House fNorton1. -. Toomsuha. -.
Portervslle =. Maye~hoT Springs
tBascf. -. Pachuta. 81. Qul,man.
o.. Cleo Laarel1 August :. Lake
Como. , Raleigh; I, Burns: 3. Be
ger S Bruce School House $3.50 !.
:. Clear Water Local tEll.sviueb
1n,y g. DAYS. 20. Moore's Local
tf~rsase-nsa~4 IS grf4wasn~- = ggf~k
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
sure 81 His Ground.

1T is mere formality. I know.
this asking FOR your daughters hand:
but We thought Il would be pleasing
90 you II IL were observed.
Mary's papa stiHened
And may I inquire" he asked,
who suggested that asking my con-
sent 10 Mays hand In marriage was
mere formallty7"
You may. sir" replied the young
man simply. 1t WAS Nary's mother"
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

fail Planting B~-f. Especially for
Delta fand--How tn Inn~uiats.
the soil.

MesRrs. Editors: In view % thc
increasing Interest In forage crops In
he Delta. ~e give the following .ug-
g"s'ions IN regard 20 Tho growing 81
alfalfa.
Alfalfa can b" successfully Eroan
here. u the right character of land
- #Ti"ct"d. and The proper method
followed IN putting In the crop.
Well drained buek-saot land So
beat suited 10 alf9lfa. Fall planting
:" '~0" '"''' t"Aa 'pF'"s p'AnoHs
:" '"''' Sp''"@ p'@a''"s VII moan
"'f. !" 'as SECTION
''"N "~, "-"a"t '"""' n"' o@a1F IN
'" STA e'Ao r. Aa7. nA'kn' ." sue
s"a@'N'4f p'@H''1 ~ n" ApT'hS. out
'"1 -" p"S" t@"8. 'A4' V@@"1lnS "
''4'" FFF :" A"'I@
'@"8". u u" pF@'F'" @"T''"n' pant
'"S may %" aa'o"aa'a '} a"a" "if""F
3" apF'"S "F '@''
a" 1@"d "a""'a hn"u'a 0" NOR
o0&h'y oF"@"n "a winter or early
@pFl1E' p''""S -" '''o larry '0"'
'"h1A- - peas tHIe& ~ Np'''
@"0 10" '"r nay ," '"'' Ia
"'"'f p'"N -" >" u ~ -" .""'
lands. a. Originally p'o""a Keep
N"'' '''"'" M ""' Ne" H7s'' Ao"a.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

John Bright used 10 tell how n
barber who was cutting his hair
once said 10 him. You ave a large
cad. sir: 10 Ia good thing 10 ave
a large brain. and a large brain Is
the most useful thing a man can
ave as Il noarishes the roots OF the
air The Argonaut
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

permanently without good old barn.
yard manur-i Cannon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-16

tfs - 4 + ! (
government, has reached Denver, in
which the report of the Chinese con.
sui in New York Is printed in full
This report followed an investigation
made by the consul at the direction OF
the authorities at Picking. The report
after citing the facts of the case as
generally known, states that Tlsie
Sigel killed herself by taking poison
while in Ling's room. Leon Ling
the report states, was absent at the
time and found the body of the girl
upon the bed upon his return. Fright
ened by the discovery and fearing his
story would not be believed Ling
adopted desperate efforts to dispose
of the body and conceal his own
whereabouts. ... -. =s.1.
The report of the Chinese consul at
New York emhodying these state.
ments was sent to Picking more than
three weeks ago. ..... 81, ~.-z.
The report is evidently regarded by
the Chinese authorities as revealing
the true facts Of the case and the Chi.
nese Masons are given permission
and encouragement to conceal Leon
Ling.
New York, July 1L-Wingshiu S.
Ho, the Chinese consul at New York,
when shown the Denver dispatch, de.
clared it "was utterly absurd"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-16
UNCLE SAM HAS
FARMS FOR SALE.
Indian Lands in Northwest
Offered to Public.
REGISTRATION HAS BEGUN

Montana, Idaho and Washington
Hitherto Occupied by Aborigines to
Be Thrown Open to White Settle
ment-Choices Of Locations to Be
Determined by Lottery.
Occur d'Alene, Ida, July 1l-With
the opening of today's mail by James
W. W1tten, government super1ntend-
ent OF land opening in this place, the
first step was taken in the throwing
open to white settlement of more than
100000 acres Of agricultural and graz
Ing lands in the Northwest.
The government offers to settlers
three Indian reservations-that of the
Occur dAlene Indians in Northern
Idaho, that Of the Spokanes in Wash
tngton and that of the Flatheads in
Montana. Registration begins today
and will continue until Aug. S. All
who desire to register for these lands
must go in person to the registration
points at Kalispell or Missoula, Mont,
to register for Flathead lands; to this
city to register for Occur d'Alene
lands and to Spokane to register for
Spokane lands. Applications by rail
will be received only at Occur d. le,
where Judge Witten will conduct the
lottery for the choice of lands begin
ming on the morning of Aug. 9. AID.
pl1cat1ons, which may be sworn to be-
fore a notary public, must be sent to
Judge Witten by ordinary mail, not
by registered mail, and the envelopes
must bear no distinguishing marks,
such as return cards or addresses of
senders.
Special Privilege of Veterans.
Soldiers and sailors of the Civil
war, Spanish war and Philippine in
surrection, or their widows or chill.
dren, may register through agents.
This means that the veterans or their
heirs do not have to come to the
Northwest to register.
About $3.50 farms will be opened
for settlement. For several months
the land office has been receiving.
from 800 to 1000 letters a day from
prospective settlers inquiring as to
the conditions governing the lottery
Only 5000 or 1000 people can hope
to receive the prizes
1t must be understood that the lands
are not to be given away, but must
be paid for within five years on terms
fixed by the government, at the rate
Of from $1.25 to 81 per acre. The
farms to be sold measure 100 acres
each. There are conditions of SETTLE
ment, etc., to be met by the pur-
chasers. (" ,
The principal crops produced on
these Indian lands are wheat, oats
and hay, but much of the soil has
also proved itself to be admirably
adapted to the cultivation of potatoes,
sugar beets and other root crops, also
tree and vine fruits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-16
FIGHTING IS more
SEVERE IN PERSIA
Nationalist Attempt to Cap
tnre CoSSaCk Position.
HEAVY ARTILLERY USED

Defenders Of Teheran Desperately Re
sist Efforts of Invaders, but the Lat
ter Succeed in Occupying strono
Point-Soldiers of the Shah From
; SuItanabad Hurrying to Assist Gar
+ rison at Capital.
Teheran, July 1.-THE fighting in
the streets of Teheran that has been
gong on more. or less continuously
since the nationalist forces made thei1
entry into the capital has become
more serious. The Persian Cossacks,
with a heavy artillery fire, resisted
the attempt Of the nationalists to rush
the Cossacks' position from the north
and east. The nationalists succeeded
IN occupying a garden close to the
mousse of Colonel Liakhoff, the mill.
tary commander of Teheran, where
they are being shelled by the Cos.
sacks.
Rifle and artillery fire has been
practically continuous for thirty-six
hours. Soldiers of the shaha from Sui.
tanabad have approached to within
three miles of the city and are shell.
Ing Bakaristan, the quarter; of the city
where the parliament building is stu.
ated. 1t is reported that the shah's
troops are endeavoring to enter the
city by one of the northern gates.
Shah May Have Escaped.
The greatest uncertainty prevails as
to the whereabouts of the shah. It
was generally supposed that he was
In the fort placed In the central
square defended by the Cossacks, but
the impression has gone abroad that
he has escaped to his summer home
In the suburb Of Sultanabad.
The nationalists in one days occu.
patton have almost completely sub
dued the town, the Inhabitants en-
dorsing the revolt and pledging sup
port to the tempered scheme of gov
eminent which Sardarasad, leader of
the Bakhtiari tribesmen, Is admins
tering from the parliament house, of
which he took possession on his en-
trance to the city.
No estimate of the number of those
killed in the fighting is possible, ow-
Ing to the wide territory over which
the fighting spread. 1t Is generally
believed, however, that both sides
lost heavily. a
.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-16
BIBLE CONFERENCE OPENS
next TUESDAY EVENING
= Continued from Fist Page.]

' '0-oon' Is-"'"o two and gave excellent
Contnud from f1st PaeeJ satisfaction conducting
musical program.
been engaged musical director following
and ne will come here Monday the entire
~s* " Tuesday Evening July 20
500 Opening Address of Conference 1.-THE Inevitable
DR.
#*E Wednesday, July H.
500 THE Redeemer His Person
1000 a. m. 1.-THE Construction . Dr. Soau
HOO THE Redmer, GeesnoH
AFTERNOON SESSION.
200 THE Relation of the Books Soau
500 "A Fourfod Forward Iuccok
Thursday, July a.
FORENOON SESSION
900 1.-THE Construction (Romans) Dr.
1000 THE Doctrine of the Gesnof
HOO THE Man of Faith (Abraiam) Observation-Disclosures Sotau
AFTERNOON SESSION.
500 M Religion and Medicine" DrSo
Friday, July 23
FORENOON SESSION
900 1.-The Dpnsaion" Dr. Geesno6
1000 THE Man of Observation-Disclosures. Dr. Sotau
llOO First
FORENOON SESSION.
500 John Calvin, after Dr. 1ucoock
Saturday. July a.
FORENOON SESSION.
900 1.-The ORIGIN Formation Titles . Dr. sotau
1000 Second OF Apocalypse Dr. GelesnoH
HOO a. M The Church. Her
AFTERNOON
$3.50 Boat Ride on Lake Bemidj.
500 Sacred Concert Prof M c. MatinD
Sunday, July Is.
HOO Preaching Service
800 Third Lecture on Apocalypse Gelesnof
0oo p M Closing Service. Dr. Sotau
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-16
PROGRAM OF RACES ARE
ARRANGED FOR REGATTA
Fine Aquatic Sport Is Promised for
Sunday Afternoon Beginning
At Three O'Clock.

The Bemidji Boat club has decided
to hold three regattas, beginning
with next Sunday, consisting of a
series of three races for each of
three classes of motor boats at each
regatta.
The first regatta will be held Sun
day afternoon, beginning ats O'Clock,
and the races will be divided into
three classes, according to the speed
which can be maintained by the
| various boats.
/ Trophies will be awarded to the
winners of each class, and already
local owners of launches are taking
great interest in the coming races.
The races held on July 5th were
very interesting and have acted as
an incentive to boat owners to
develop proficiency in operating
their craft and there was a general
desire to have more races with the
boats placed in classes, making the
contests more nearly equal.
tits the intention to have every
boat on the lake, including launches,
rowboats, sailboats, etc., lined up
IN front of the city dock Sunday
afternoon prior to the beginning of
the races in order that a large
panoramic view may be taken of the
entire fleet, which will number close
in the neighborhood of 200 boats
of all kinds.
The following is the program of
the first series of races which will be
given on Lake Bemidji Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock, as arranged by
the committee from the Boat club,
f. S. Lycan, A. Barker, L. E. Frost
and l.. e. Crothers:
First event-Sailboat races. over
a three mile course.
Second event For motorboats
that make the official course in
twenty minutes or less.
Third event-For motorboats that
make the official course in from
twenty to twenty-five minutes.
Fourth eve t-For motorboats
that make the official course in
longer time than twenty-five minutes.
Fifth event-Tub race from the
city boat house dock to the city
dock, first prize, So; second, 81.
Owners of boats who participate
in these races must be members of
the Bemidji Boat club.
Entries to the tub race will be
free to everyone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-16
NEEDS INVIG0RATING AID
American Commission Preparing Re-
port on Liberia.

American Commission Preparing Re-
port on Liberia.
Washington, July "A new lease
on life is expected to be accorded to
Liberia, the little African republic, as
a result of the report now being pre-
pared here by the American commits.
sion which Investigated conditions
there for the state department.
The Liberian administration is anx-
ious to have the United States lend
the aid of officers to assist in the
conduct of it's affairs and to confer
with Great Britain and other govern
ments with a view of giving formal
support to Liberia.
While declining to discuss the ma
ture of the invigorating treatment
they will recommend the commission
ers said that Liberia is not bankrupt
and the government, although in some
respects crude, is generally a good
one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-16
new CHANCELLOR
OF GERMANY NAMED
Dr. Won Bethnlann-Ho|Iweg Sue.
CeedS Won BueIoW.

Berlin, July ] DR. Won Bethmann-
HollWeg has been appointed chancel-
lor of the empire in succession to
Prince Won Bue1ow.
Various other cabinet changes were
gazetted. Herr Delbrueck of the in
terror department succeeds DIR. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg as minister of the
interior and vice chancellor; Reinhold
Sydow, secretary of the imperial treas.
ury, goes to the department. of COM
merce; Herr Wermuth, under secre:
tary for the interior under DR.. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg, becomes secretary
OF the treasury, and Ludwig Hole,
Prusslan minister of public instruc-
ton, retires on account of i'll health
and is succeeded by Won Trott zu
Solz, president of the province of
Brandenburg. Count Won Loebell,
chief of the imperial chancellory, has
been appointed president of Brandon
burg.
DR.. Won Rethmann-Hollweg, in his
political principles, is a mild Con-
sentative, but he is most particular in
the application to himself of the ira
ditional policy that the servants of
the crown must be nonpartisan: The
new chancellor's speeches on social
questions since he has been minister
of the interior have been liberal in
tone. This was particularly marked
In an address in which he condemned
certain aspects of morality in Berlin
and defended warmly the German
workmen's need for proper recreation.
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg has de-
voted himself to improving the condi-
ton of the artisan class. Since he
became minister of the interior DR..
Won Bethmann-Hollweg has distin.
guished himself by preparing an i'm.
perial insurance law and a law con
trolling right of assemblage, both
of which passed the reichstag.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-16

been engaged as musical director
and he will come here Monday even
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-16
Shots Intended for Another.

Altoona, Pa, July l. Frank E. Nc
Millen, aged thirty-one years, shot and
Instantly killed his wife, aged twenty
three. at their home in Greenwood
a suburb, with one of fusillade Of
shots directed at William E. Mellow
ell, said to have been the woman's
paramour. Mcdowell escaped unin
1urQd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-16
One Dead; Nine Badly Burned.

Savannah, Ca, July i .-One dead
and nine badly burned is the result
of an automobile accident which oc-
Cured five miles from Sylvania, Ga.
Hewlett Hill was killed, his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George N.
Hill, are expected to die and six young
people are severely burned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-16
GIVEN OFFICIAL APPROVAL
Protection Of Leon Ling by Chinese
= -..-, t-5I Masons.

Denver, July 1,.-It is stated by
Chinese here that the Chinese govern
ment, following the report of the. Chi
nese consul at New York upon the
Elsie Sigel case, has set the seal of
official approval upon the protection
of Leon Ling by the Chinese Masons
and that he will never be found with
the assistance of his countrymen.
A Chinese newspaper, having the
unofficial sanction Of the Chinese
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-16
DISCOVERED BY DETECTIVE
Missing Books of the United Copper
Company.


Company.
New York, July l. The missing
books of the United Copper company,
sought in connection with charges
against F. Augustus Heinze regarding
his handling of Mercantile National
bank funds, are in the possession of
the United States district attorney.
These records disappeared on May 20,
after the district attorney had as
signed agents to examine them, and
it was alleged that officials of the
United Copper company had taken
them secretly from the company's
offices. They we're found by Pasquale
Pigniulo, special agent of the depart
ment of justice, packed in two steam
er trunks in a house on West Fifty
fifth street and were turned over to
the federal authorities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-16
TETANUS INCREASING LIST
Deaths Due to Observing Independ
ence Day Now Number 112.

ence Day Now Number 112.
Chicago, July 1s.-Ten more deaths
due to tetanus as a result of the
Fourth of July celebration are report
ed throughout the country. This
brings the total deaths due to the OBJ
servance of Independence day from
all causes up to 112.
One of the victims is Professor W..
r. Pitl1in, head instructor of the COM
mercial department at Albion (Mich.)
college. His death was caused by
the premature explosion of a revolver
July 5. Tetanus soon developed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-16
REVOLT NIPPED IN THE BUD
Martial Law Declared in Spanish
Honduras.

New Orleans, July 15.-Martial law
has been declared all along the coast
of Spanish Honduras, according to DR..
Timotee Maralda, former minister of
Honduras tc Nicaragua, who has ar
rived here from Central America. DR..
Maralda asserts the failure of the gov
eminent to pay it's soldiers and off,
Gals sums demanded precipitated the
trouble. The prospective revolution
lists are said to have been speedily
dispersed by government forces.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-16
Saves Him.

"How did Sniggsley ever get his rep
utation for the possession Of great wis.,
domw
Ills wife talks so much that he nev-
er gets chance to expose, his 1g-
norance."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-16
Million in Free AdVertisinu,

Atlanta, Ga, July 15.-One million
dollars of free advertising for a cam.
paign against tuberculosis was voted
by the joint convention of the Ma
tional Bill Posters and the Southeast
4rn Bill Posters here.