davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
FAM0Its vBqERINARIAN Read.
iBy Associated Pressl

Boston, Feb. 2d.--Dr. Frederick II.
Osg5od, former president OF the! Unit
ed States Veterinary Medical associa-
tion; died yesterday al his home here,
IL was learned last night, after long
Illness caused by an infection con-
sractea In scientific work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
AGED llI l0AIt sjERIlI " IlIEIkID
Ehaysed Ftia csasfibaEp Deli.I.
q 81 n enIA : ~ ~, = =

81 II tis'eit. ~ Sk1iIl,lf n selrsii n -
lrs1 ies light a. eft
an a,sbse end epE ;5s tertiInais or
tha 10 alihpiIle RnslFoad,
prom q 4 ssd ~ isR ii3ls
81 tl was arras3ei ll6res
y % st..1 81 A,st ing To- asse de-
fitQtss ncs 4 ~ 8 I'D girl 4 ilds :
red ne 4 lie % and
- as Iasd VI 80 an the lpasRjoipai Sotisf
] tl seitfenee lIn Coi.t saitrolsi
lslc epult said w6nll. nnt, .lIl. .s....,. :.
> yTEIE IIfIsIE FIEls owing 20 the Advanced
Seera old S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

raa INV a'n e .ha nu .,Se SSe se at;,. tsls az
SsN ~ tssiltsssp' Iue dtfttfaetstflhh RYE
biy, p mile and a half from Iii TIE cot 1oIa
1stone Church. HieT gpfeifta easIie Is
this. country from 5fai iIs n ssat ttikd
IN, VItgfnia Where Robert wSass s,crn
beifgt{hc fsfth stsItiid. ss,as zaeC1 ISs.,.n
of John and Jane Anderson .He vas
baptized at the Old stone [,burch
November the 18th. Seventeen forty.
one 0741IsbyIH~ Rev,tinnn craig
or Roberts we know nothtnp
. ). On tbey lou, SovetnIsAr SevSh-
teen sIxtv.fIv. he wea 1nor.
ried to Am r., .1sr;,s .sos,sS,E eg.s ~
one oF the nionne,st hng,sta co,n
10. vireirti,I SSi,,t fs ;tas :, ~ 80
ce;ved Inroy,npt tio, Sron, en- unpDo,;,r S.
man. that Ri$a aS3eatbeart rvaa gojne a.
marry some Tother mar ,Js NJ. = wo,,iS
nrobobIv have rSmained a 7hscheIor
Robart had hecn owav tue io1 vears
aurvo.rinp lands. tbat wars. oo,,cd h,,
ifbe ssSslans M 4, ~ e,.ASi Si5f anr ond
his s;yeetheart hod Mt, 'bsara t,stb,
him dnr;ne th,s time tberahv ,,,inL-
inc bn had boon SiSsn h,, ~, ,Jpd;an,
An sbaa consert ade e., marr,, ,t;Stt,,ii
man. .,'.'' =,
RnhnFf nj uNu a.
heart,s homo she wos nnstairs win
smHsrtis INIT aa she +lssnnened a. iioL
derson rjdinr IN III ayenne nnd she
exclaimed: asy. 'my. soul. wonder
cometsrf N ohhrt AngeraSsE1 and Inve
his little diiasT isf Ter xtfan tho ,otheS.
,5;S q y 3 n ~ Z, E s,5 n,
.uuh . NHoie uouy, GfuDDlnB u SnaWt
fhe. vard wherS phe yT5n,,1ithd 5sbInT
rim. NM # spt;lI Il mn =.
siiioII -: ~ - 3 .ss g
NFhen nez haard from ba vyaG Il :.
5ne II, Inn y tiasa creslr e5iSSf ~ Faro o
lima. near S sSix nat far ftom Ills
oId 'friena ~; ;satv' pickans bnt when
fhe misssakS ! tes,f fEn9 in tbc neigh
horbnnJ nf.STSnTin ,N;naty.Si,1 A.
tieFsnyg., reTnflvhS ~, ~ STa : hawg IN
What is nav llf Siftsin 3 fs'as !. Tancastar
conntys, 3 rs 4: =
Onisf 6Siyih shaen pa,itorad no ~.
turned III Ni,s !, ssisba1 nyafiSJ
bis Iaern,aneHi hame ma I nm fSaSAre rtser
s.eas Issr :a,sfts, : sr,,ts .Iaa i,st : y
sbprt .ITne bsfors the nutbssi,st, sSS fbs
yayoSuti 10 Cor. ,,S,d ncits Snrs, aftnS
10 a. J, III i,t,,s ftS,, @
nonnfie narar,,,os6iy ss ! ,nara y ~.
,,sayn ~, !, dr. sts -.
n !. 10 q, :,
!. MnsHs TIE d elee4feht witt ~ ntg-
lana shreaatehed. 10 osIe y ssli n
saerson, YotanS req .ei.pT
" + y g, 3e-
= y w l u ne
company coInInand y S.tl
tickens: re WIS also ~ iAef 9ealt 3 IN.
In tRe tiitn sneih ~ {. GaSollns segiinent
Anderson ana sfieheii 4 .sst yea ttt-
seefner Tor goineti me- ana u lii3i shelf
srszl llnent y IS diS kosenel
Boyae Is cS on ~ 7if sIgslls
3to Georgia Siniltaln ttSs'neft q cetsoh =
Was also WIN I q, Fleksas ln sEs tsask
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
ound Trip Fares
Southern Railway

;: Southern Railway ::.
B In connection with Hlne Ridge
PremierttarrfeF OF the South, from
AhderBon. s. C. ~ NeFfiA q
500 New Orleans ]: La.
and return account of AFgdl Grda
Celebration. Tickets On .gSIe ssSeb. list
to 2sfd with return limit iaEeiI 9th
1914. i;i'S Se,si:83
SIS Pensacola, Fla,
and return account of Atardi Gras
Celebration. Tickets In sale Feb. II
to 2Srd, with fettirn limit March 6th,
$500 I E.pbliIle, Ala,
ant return account OF Aiardi Gras
Celebrat ation. Tickets. f0fi E:ise Feb. n
: % g, 2ard; Nth rethrn liiitit tch 9Th.
si 81: w. !; 4 islslse.l.ss =.
and return. aecolnr 81 NaSiohai Ed,t-
catiohai Association. s,icii IL On sslfa
Feb. 81, p, ana BIRD, NJ lll Return limit
March lttS 10 IL. For ibiefe ftiYor-
ili alton, tlskets, etc, etlt on ticket
hgehts or, 4 z q 5;si s
yE. a. TABER, P&TA. GreensilIe, 8. g.
q. =. MCGEE kEPAs gSluhibla i: 6. G
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
AdEE NAyAL sIApTAIN DEAL.
(By Associated q Press.l

Chariot S0.s T,eb. "a. Captain
tlichngd faardarsnn United States
lyapt retit a dice a5s q ospitS In
lisl,sfs si epon 81, aGah IS years
En- tGrspg Tie service at ~, pt.
Henderson Ind elgllt years ago com
gsfafs I az 7fetfVe
2 siis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
No. IX.-Adyice to Southern
= farmers : EI1lne dlsa
- 49, Tobacco Industry.

| ~; ~ q ~
|
/ S7ifz ~ ~
- 'sSSs4 "a
& ~ -
90 - ro.Ss;'.I 80. ~ - ,!.s.t';
| S.slN. .s..H So'pneu oy . y :
SF''',e''s o' 'rssieatsura.Js
d. .si15ssaNpt,pAREa y desn ana +t,oro,,ot
10 n,Irar,.a,, ' .saSt,,,as ,t "a ~. Ill n
~ si.1 :s.' seH itS9i pew Mefi
''''a- - - aiiu Dteak y tue ihi'
70 u depth OF eight. ten ior
we've in;nss.f nHat. atseofltng 70 the sou,
implements that VIII not bring
too niuch uf the subs0ii to the sur
| f4se.. sl:ie abore IS tIs adyice given
- ',-... '' u'N'S.en sae we p.ireiu
ys,.,, tts... ~ 10 soathefn saftfi-
e'ai. 49, t
Use seed of the best variety. intelli-
gently selet1ai and carefully stored.
IN euititdtesf crops give the rows and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

tllai llesss hays e3 ne lfnFtea states
eEe 70 ks eEaliisssi isso i nflESn
own and hren = d ifSts & 81 5,
iatiolt Ilh lie Af1ee r Fietlsf,t ts.,n
cs Lab w
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

.ya lls s.s,.gR fssR' . 8 g 8!
tho indnatffsl = - ski,as ~
ions Newsnj filts 81 SIS fls.f
tie East R st Isl q q otila gaffis
of ins.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

\ Elsllbb Cor NJ n a
yener or The st
asiintis lion, o Il
nient fof the n edes ~ : Y
81 an dial ll0 clfIf q lfi ftsJ "a
g 81 and lalty g e send sgE eAsloas
Ireary, Dean psel Il aEt u io : :.
Coma. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

fail brenking should be silnll lDw-s Rot;
llllI flsf4 four ~ neEies dee 81,
IS sHt. ~ icosee crop sIs ssli
) ne yei I'd h6aiid De i ts 81 lil IS
8 roSed two Or three times Siliring ltlie
Winter sfiFOyidssl ); It s.. dry eGss..l:sls. 4.
Give good drainnse to fll paris bg, sssi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

.'- 80 II,I-s.t,..ls 9 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

~ il. flOof ea fr nDefsf q laSs
tlSiifs ina a5n reAys
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06

If it is thought best, this system can be adjusted to the new cur rency law and the banks, instead of being in a national group, can share in the losses within their district. Such a guaranty sys- tenn would involve no risk to the government because it is in a position to compel the banks to reimburse it, but it would lessen the number of failures and en- tirely protect business communi- ties from the embarrassment which follows a failure. It would too, make the postal say. ings bank unnecessary, for every depositor would be as safe as the depositsr in the postal savings bank now is and the security would extend to the checking ac- count and be without limit.
 W. J. Bryan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
PROVIDE PLENTY WATER FOR
 LIVESTOCK IN THE WINTER

Since water is generally plenti- full in the winter. little care is 2 ven to furnishing the livestock with this necessity. In the sum- mer, every one knows he must make suitable provision for water or his stock will suffer. We be- ieve there Is also great need for more attention to the matter of furnishing an ample supply of good, pure water to the livestock during the winter. A pool or pond drained from the barn-yard will not supply suitable water. A ditch or a stream, a long dis
 tance from where the cattle or other animals are fed, will not be visited asoften as the stock should have water, and if ice on this ditch or stream must be broken, or if there is deep mud .or other obstacles to the .entrance to the drinking place the livestock are certain to suffer for the want of water. It will pay to make it convenient for the stock to ob- tain all the pure water they need.
 The writer had an experience once which forcibly impressed upon him the importance of mak- ing it easy for the stock to ob- tain all the water desired. A carload of steers that were being fattened could get an abundance of good water by leaving the feeding quarters and going about 400 yards. There was some deep mud which had to be passd through to reach the water, but it was much more easily obtained than is frequently the case in
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06

winter. We noticed that some days, if the weather was cold and disagreeable, some of the cattle would not go to the water at all and even when driven part of the way, would return to the feed lots without going to the drinking place. Believing this was not for the best, water was provided in the feed ilots. and a close observation showed that none failed to drink each day, N hile the scales showed better gains, probably due to the re- gularity with which the cattle tCol water when they wanted Prog essive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
BEWARE 0f OINTMENT FOR
 CATARRH THAT C0NTAlh MERCURY

IS mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completly derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescri- ptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possible derive from them Hall. Catarrh Cure manufact- tured by F. J.sCheney & Co.,, Toledo, O. contains no mercury, and is taken inter. ually, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken inter naly and made in Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney and Co. Testimonials freq.
 F. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold hy all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
WHOLESALE RETAIL WESTERLY DRUG STORE
 Where Your Trade Appreciated We Pay Postage. TeIepI,0ne z3

veIoped the strength of the senti-
 ment back of this reform and makes certain the passage of a special law of this subject, and
 why not? Even the republican opposition is breaking down.
 Just what form the guaranty law will take no ore can at this time predict, but there is no doubt that ultimately the fe d CT a government will stand back of every deposit and it as good as a bond A very simple law, some thing like this, would be suffi- ciet: First. Upon the failure of any bank, it shall be the duty of the comptroller to take possess ion and pay all all depositors in full; Second, It shall be the duty of the comptroller to collect quarterly from each bank its pro- rata share of the sum paid out by him during the preceding three months to depositors of fail ed banks plus interest on the same at the rate of three per cent and cost of administration.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
WALLACEBURG

Thursday morning of last week for the first time this year en- ough rain fell to lay the dust, which was beginning to be quite uncomfortable.
 Last week Roy Taylor, of this place bought a big drove of horses and asthem stationed at Blevins.
 The stock holders in the tele- phone business7at this place and Bteyins held e meeting in the ! Hall, and decided to cut loose ] from Prescott and to build a new line to Hope Each stock holder was assessed two dollars for this purpose.
 We received notice last week that our old friend c. B. Andrews was candidate for Senator from the 20th district. We'll, Buck you have been faithful over a few things (political) and you deserve to be called up higher. The peo- pie of Hampstead and Nevada counties could not intrust their interests in better hands.
 This has been the longest dry spell of weather especially in the month of January that has been known for years.
 Farmers through this section took advantage Of the good wea- that we had, and kept busy break ing.
 We received a fine large litho- grapic picture of Col. Sam Sam son as a candidate for Congress last week.
 Friday morning of last week it commenced showing about day light and in a half an hour 1t was falling thick and fast and lasted until noon. After dinner it be gan showing more furious than ever and by night the snowl lay at least three inches on a level and still falling. No one passed that day except one horse back rider. All kinds of business was suspended on account of no customers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
NOW FOR 4 GUARANTY LAW

The democrats of the senate attempted to secure clause in currency bill insur.ng bank de- positors. The opposition of the house compelled the senate to surrender this provision but the fight was worth making. It de-
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06

Save your hair combings and let me make you a nice braid. Phone 232 or see me at Picavune Office. Florence Elkins Advt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-17
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
Jury Fails to Find Campbell Woman
Entitled to $4,000 Damages
Was Out Twenty-Five Hours.
FLATLEY CASE NOW ON TRIAL

That Mrs. Emma ]. P. Campbell is
not entitled to recover damages from
Martin Aarstad and Lauritz Ask be-
cause of alleged assault, was the YER
dict rendered by the jury shortly at
ter four o'clock yesterday afternoon.
At 3:45 yesterday afternoon the
jury, which had been in deliberation
since O'Clock Tuesday evening, in
formed Judge Stanton that it could
not agree and asked to be dis
charged. This the judge refused to
do and the jury resumed it's delibera-
ton, with the result that in little
more than half an hour a verdict for
the defendants was returned.
Y The case was tried two years ago
with the same result Mrs. Camp
bell alleged that she was assaulted
by one Of the defendants following
an effort by her to keep him from
cutting hay on a meadow which she
claims to have leased. The attor-
neys in the case were Montreville j.
Brown and Graham M. Torrance for
the plaintiff and E. e.. Mcdonald and
Thomas Keefe for the defendants.
Shortly before noon today the case
of Swift Packing company against
Mrs. G.. E. Flatley was begun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-17
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
Initial Gridiron Contest of Year to
Be Played Tomorrow When
Athletics Meet High School.
BOTH TEAMS IN WINNING FORM

With two of the strongest football
elevens ever organized in Bemidji
clashing, the football season will be
opened here tomorrow when the
Athletics will play the clever and
fast high school team, as a county
fair attraction
Both teams have put in, some hard
practice, and while the Athletics will
slightly outweigh the students the
handicap will more than, be made up
in brilliant plays and speed, in which
Coach Bestul hass been drilling his
boys. The back field Of the high
school is exceptionally fast and with
captain Graham, Bailey, "Fuzz"
Johnson and Tanner carrying the
pigskin, the Athletics will encounter
much trouble. The line is strong
and in Fred Graham Bestul has un-
earthed one of the best high school
ends in this part of the state. ,
Carl Jacobson, the Athletics coach,
will also place a formidable aggrega-
ton on the field and with Captain
Huffman at quarter, Bell or Melon
aid at left end, Peck at left tackle,
Madison or Alex Ripple at left guard,
Stanton at center, Brinkman at right
guard, Ted Getchel at right tackle,
Rube Ripple at right end, Lycan at
full, Moose Hendrickson or Naugle
at left half and Traitor or Wiley at
right half, should at least hold the
high school athletes even.
The high school will line up as
follows: ends, Fred Graham and
Elletson; tackles, Simons and Cam
! eron; guards Slater and Swisher;
center, Olson: quarter, Tanner;
halves, Bailey and Captain Graham;
| full. Johnson.
Carl Jacobson will referee the
game and Morris Ryan will be the
head linesman
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-17
ASSAULT CASE GOES TO JURY.
Trial Of State Against John Hoffman
Completed This Noon.

After a trial of less than one day,
the case of the State of Minnesota
against John Hoffman, charged with
assault with attempt to kill, went 10
the jury at eleven o'clock this morn
ing. The jury in the case was OBJ
tanned soon after the dinner hour
yesterday and the taking Of evidence
was completed last evening, only the
arguments and the Judges charge,
remaining for this morning. Hoff-
man is the man accused Of attempt
ing to shoot Paul Peterson several
weeks ago at the Nicolett hotel in
this city. County Attorney Tor
rance appeared for the state in the
case, and Carl Hebron represented
the defendant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-17
ERNEST DUNWIDDIE WINS
Is Awarded Grand Champion Prize in
School Children's Poultry Con-,
test at County Fair.
EXHIBITS EXCELLENT BROWN

Soon after he had completed the
work of judging the poultry of the
school children's department this at
teroon, C. e. Brown, OF the Crooks
ton Agricultural school, announced
Ernest Dunwiddie as the winner of
the grand champion prize, watch,
offered by E. A. Barker.
Mr.. Brown was enthusiastic over
the showing made and says that the
exhibits equal any that he has in
spected in the state The winners
are:
White Leghorn.
First prize, Ernest Dunwiddie:
isecond, Rupert Stechman;. third,
Florence Dunwiddie; fourth, Nellie
Davis; fifth, Ruth Rice; sixth, Harry
/ Marin; seventh, Ruth Anderson;
eighth, Elizabeth Johnson; ninth,
Melvin Longrak; tenth, Goldie Wal
lace; eleventh, Ben Grove
Plymouth Rock.
First prize, Mary Peterson; Sec
,ond, Walter Harris; third, Rubie
iGerlinger; fourth, Frank Harris;
fifth, Claire Vincent; sixth, John
! Henry; seventh, Lille Wilson,
ieighth, Belle Groves; ninth, Arthur
!! Hovey; tenth, Theodore Braaten:
eleventh, Bertha Webster
Rhode Island Red.
First, prize, Alice Dyer; second,
Catherine Merryman; third, Edgar
| Hanks, (District No ~; fourth,
!. Goldie Wallace; fifth, Theo. Fenske;
sixth, Russell Clark; seventh, Ada
Highly; eighth, Marie Rice; ninth,
]. ri Malone; tenth, Roy Webster;
eleventh, Willard Davis.
J Mrs. Joseph T. Landry Of Donald
son, La, has a racing ostrich.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-17
Important Meeting of Athletic Club
to Be Held This Evening.

Officers of the Bemidji Athletic
club are working overtime in an eff
fort to arouse interest in a meeting
which is to be held this evening for
the purpose Of voting on the incor-
porating of the association. It is
important that the club should be
incorporated, for in doing so many
responsibilities are lifted from the
shoulders of the board of control. In
order that the matter may receive
definite action at least half of the
membership must be represented,
either by proxy or in person.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-17
Wilbur Williams Marries

Wilbur Williams and his bride,
who was Miss Katherine Hurd Of
Hallock, Minnesota, arrived in Be-
midi yesterday from Grand Forks,
in which city they were married
Tuesday. They left today for Cass
Lake, making the trip by canoe
Williams, is well known in Bemidji
having spent several summers at La
vinia He is connected with the
Grand Forks Concrete company.
Mrs. Williams also spent a portion Of
the summer here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-17
Several to Give Talks.
"The Ring and the Man"

Bruce McRae, one of the stars Of
the movies" scores heavily in s'The
Ring and the Man." a four-part feat
pany, which will presented at the
Grand theatre this evening. The
story deals in mining camp scan
dial and has created much interest
in places where it has been shown
since its release last June.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-17
Funeral Held Today

The funeral of Michael McManus,
who died Tuesday evening was held
this morning from the st. Philips
Catholic Church, Father Philippe
officiating. Interment was made in
Holy Cross cemetery. Mr.. McManus
leaves no relatives in this community
and has been i'll for the past several
months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-17
STATE TO CREATE
H|.AylENs Of REFUGE
Minnesota Game and Fish Commission
Has Plan Which Will Prevent An
nual Slaughter Of Past Years.
LAND PURCHASE UNNECESSARY.
Would Spread Proclamation Over One
or More Townships in This Section
Penalties for Trespassing.
LAND PURCHASE UNNECESSARY

2 Returns made to the Minnesota
state game and fish commission at
the close of the hunting season in
this state last fall indicated such a
great slaughter of game that George
Bradley, president of the commission,
proposes that there be established
throughout the state something like
l,O06 Ravens of refuge for Minnesota
game.
Mr. Bradley and H. A. Rider, ex-
ecutiVe agent of the commission,
have obtained, they say, from the
attorney general an opinion express
ing the right of the commission to
proclaim a haven Of refuge wherever
the commission sees fit.
Land Purchase Unnecessary.
This, says Mr.. Rider, can be done
without purchase of land and with
out consent of the owner. However,
it is not planned that Ravens shall
be declared where the land owner
does not wish it. Mr. Bradley is
convinced that there are in Mime
sofa plenty of land owners who have
the interest of the bird and animal
life sufficiently at heart to welcome
a proclamation declaring their land
to be a refuge of safety to all wild
life.
. The refugees to be suggested by Mr..
Bradley would vary greatly in area.
In the northern portion of the state,
where there are miles Of untitled
land without so much as q home
steader's shack in sight, Mr.. Brad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-17
Red Lakers Here.

Several automobiles from Red
Lake, containing visitors to the
county fair, reached Bemidji today,
others coming by train. It is ex-
pacted that q large number Of reser-
walton residents will attend the fair
tomorrow.