davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

duced materially because Of the OPP
position of Republicans and some
conscientious Democrats.
Asks Wilson TO Check Waste.
This year, just the other day"
the nominee continued. Congress
passed a rivers and harbors bill OF
some s42.OOO,OOO. confess / don't
know why such a measure should re-
ceive approval We have heard A
great deal lately Of the power of ex-
ecutive leadership II has been pow
erfully exerted. Why can il not be
eXerted to save the public purse from
being looted in the interest Of these
ridiculous appropriations?
-Four years ago our opponents ar
raigned the Republican party for ex-
travagance and waste and reckless
expenditure Then they proceed 10
be more lavish in appropriations than
the Republican party had been.
They arraigned the Republican
party for lack Of business-like admin
istration and then proceeded to be alb
solutely prohigate in their appropria-
tons.
Now. have no apologies for re
publican extravaganza. am just al
quick 10 condemn that which Il
wrong in my own party as | am any
where else. I don't stand for what
don't believe or be right simply be.
cause It is under the banner Of a par
ticular party"
Mr. Hughes read again the lettei
sent him by r. Dana Durand. in which
Mr. Durand declared his resignation
as director of the census was distinct
~ forced In denial Of Secretary Red
fields claim that the resignation wa
voluntary.
The nominee also read again tn
letter written by William ]. Bryan. a
Secretary OF State. to the receive
general of Santo Domingo, asking 70
list Of Offices that could be filled b.
deserving Democrats"
places for deserving Democrats
Mr.. Hughes said. has been the mott
Of the Administration in a nutshell
MY friends. stand for a business
like administration Of the Government
of the United States, not for politics
not 10 reward friends, not TO build u
a personal machine, not to put mysel
in any particular position of favor
but 10 administer honestly the affair
OF the United States"
Revertlng to the rivers and harbor
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
HUGHES Scores
WASTEFUL rule
Observation-Disclosures of In.
efficiency and Extravaganza.
"HitS Pork Barrel
is ANXIOUS TO
STOP LEAKAGE

FARGO, n. D., Aug. 11-Charles F..
Hughes last night assailed the pres
ent Democratic administration for in
efficiency waste and extravaganza.
particularly with reference to the
river and harbor bill. recently passed
by Congress.
Il think / may say without rash
ness" Mr.. Hughes told his audience,
that the government of the United
States Is recklessly wasteful. shame
fully incompetent and extravagant, a
reproach to the intelligence Of the
people because Of its ineffciency."
Il would like to have the authority
to investigate this administration for
about six months the nominee CON
tinued.
1.-THE rivers and harbors bill
known 10 the people as the pork-bar-
rel bill" Mr. Hughes said. lis largely
money wasted, as there Is no expert
examination to determine what ex-
penditures are needed.
"On the contrary IL very largely de-
ponds on who are the influential men
representing particular districts and
what appropriations are obtained in
this district and that district for this
man and that man.
THAT Is a matter Of log-rolling
II brings the blush Of shame to the
cheeks OF every American. It ought
to be stopped. If I am elected Presi-
dent. to the best OF my ability
propose to stop It."
Mr.. Hughes declared the pork bar
rel bill Of 1914 was talked TO deatf
by Senator Burton, a fine Republi
can" and that the 1915 bill was re-
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
the diplomatic service.
Paving Political Debts.

This paying Of political debts WIN
public Offices. honeycombing. our sd-
ministrative life" he said. Il am OPP
posed to it. III I am elected that
sort of thing will have no place in
my appointments"
In closing Mr.. Hughes said
Il do not profess to carry with me
any panacea; do not profess to be
able 10 foretell in every detail the flu
ture. But / do profess to have some
ability in analyzing facts and in I'M
derstanding situations. and TO the best
Of that ability I want to serve the
United States
Urges Protection for Farmers.
This afternoon Mr.. Hughes told an
audience of farmers al Grand Forks
that he believed in a protective tariff
that would protect them as we'll as
the mon IN the factories
Il believe in a protective tariff,
Mr.. Hughes said. II believe in pro-
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

on Sunday Miss Nav Beoston. Of Wi
nineton has been spending the week
with friends herc-Nl and Mrs roW
Ludes, of Philadelphia, were recent Wis
itors with Nh and MIS- >. Nus,n Meg
ritt-alisses Anna and Bessie Denny
will 90 TO Ocean Grove ON saturday for
weeks stay-Nrs William Z. Lee has
returned from a visit with Wilmington
relatives Miss Helen Jones is at home
after visit with friends at Easton,
Md.-Ge0ge Harold Baker, Of Aberdeen
I Md. is spending some time in town
I Miss Grace McKonny has returned 10
/ her home, in Philadelphia, after a VISIT
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Jones. on
! Crawford street-Fletcher. Margaret and
Lindsey cochran. Of Fast Orange, y. j..
are staying with their grandmother
! Mrs Thomas Coclran--Mr and Mrs. /.
/ v Kirk have returned from visit to
Atlantic City Mr.. and Mrs ! B. Mes.
sick have gone to Atlantic City for q
two weeks visit-Nliss Lena Weber IL
az Easton, Md, for a visit with friends
Mrs. Joseph II. Mendinhall and
( Charles G. Nlendinhall, of Wilmington.
are here fer stay with her father,
Charles p. Cochran Miss Lillian Mel
win was an over Sunday visitor with
friends in Smyrna Mr. and Mrs Charles
stewart and son. Lewis. are AT home
after a visit with relatives AT Newark.
I \. Miss Nellie Otwell is paying r
weeks visit with relatives az Seaford
/ Mrs Clarence Cameron and Miss Flea
nor Cameron. of Philadelphia. are guests
Of friends here Mrs. ". q. Mcdowell
and Miss Louise Mcdowell were recent
visitors AZ Ocean City, n. mir. and
Mrs. James S. Moore have their mother.
/ Mrs Nathan Moore. Of Dover. for a Wis.
| itor-Miss Salhe Grassland. Of vii
mngton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. y. y.
Grassland this week Miss Madeline Mil
Ter, Of Wilmington. is the guest of
! friends near town-Nliss Josephine Coch
ran has returned from n trip to Atlantic
| City. Miss Cochran Is now entertaining
Miss May Brown, of Chariestown. ".
Va.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

action without abuse. think tna'
is possible. norera-
our opponents, who for genera
,,o,s have told us that it was con-
trarv to the Constitution Of the unl l's
states TO have duties except for tne
n,rnose Of revenue are now telling US
,ha, there is an economic revolution
and that perhaps we can have a out'
~ dvestuas and a non-partisan com
r,,ss,on. But / believe in trustlne
,hoss who really accept the doctrine
~ nrotection with its enforcement
al 4rd 7 believe in protection for me
farmers e lust as believe IN pIo'e0-
, lie, ~ for tie men in the factories. 49,
M Mr. Hughes repeated his views views on on
nre or, saying that he stood lot
reasonable preparedness. =.
y WEAKNESS breeds insults an ana 80. ~,
s,,ts breed war" he said. i STAND
for the protection OF A ailas,.ic1r
light rio Firm insistence Of American
risbts backed by reasonable prepar-
edness means peace and security
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
MANY VISITORS IN
MIODLETOWN HOMES
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Newman
Entertain at Chlldren's
Party
TOWN ODD FELLOWS
ARE 20 YEARS OLD

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MrDDLETOWN, Del, Aug. ll.-Mr
and Mrs. Henry S. Newman entertained
a number OF young people at thor nome
nm Cochran street in honor Of the sew
enth birthday anniversary OF their SON
Harry. Their guests werei Nllgla .ts
lruitt. Catherine Beasten, Charlotte
Donaohav. Virginia Brady Alice 'olls'
V,rrinia johnson, Kitty carpenter
lanes Collins, Albert Massey, Joseph
Beasten and Jack Nushell. .
Good Samaritan Lodge. No. p, l. y. w.
= celebrated its seventeen brthoay
las night. An interesting program was
eIven and refreshments served
Nork on the new freight house was
h.,,,r last week. II is being bullt oy
the p K. z. Co. carpenters
The Rev. Percy L. Donaghay ana
r.aerson r. Foard are deputies from
Af;ddletown 10 the General ConVehllon
~ the Episcopal Church, which meets
A. 81. Louis. Mo. on October H.
walter Reasten will open a real e.
80 oosce in connection with his insur-
snce business. .....s,,o
improvements made TO her property On
Main street. 900.
.s,-.r IN the New Century Club room on
Tuesday evening. The money, ool'll Ius',
nom these weekly dances VIII DC useu
for some special purpose IN tne ''"'
provement Of the clubhouse.
A colored man from Maryland uIoNe
horse with n broken leg into town on
saturday evening Miss Mary LOCK
,rood Price who saw the animal imp,
~ went for Mrs. George Janvier local
-, Cor the g. p. c. A., both Of them
~s;nc IN search Of Officer Hilyard, while
so ,ss,ra kent a watch on the horse. Inc
.es..r arrested tho negro, and Mrs Jan .
- ..rt Cor Agent Stout, who ordered
- ho~sa shot The negro was taken
s-.so..s Magistrate Cox, who hned MN
Sosriiv and told him he was fortunate
~ cef of with a fine and not jan
Mrs Henry s. Brady gave supper
- on the lawn Of her home, near
NJ Pleasant, on Friday afternoon IN
Lonor ~ Mrs. Mabel Parvis Schroeder
90 lancaster Pa; Miss Louise Mellow
~ 20 Ardmore Pa. Miss Esther snail
800 of baltimore. Md. Her guests ne-
.ides the guests Of honor were Mrs Mrs
s & Horn. Of Baltimore; Mrs.
James F. woodail, IT. OF GEORGETOWN
Md: Mrs. w. p Browne Mrs. 1uh"l, ~
Toerd Mrs. Films NJ shelleross, MIS-
pslnb shallcross. Mrs. William Green
Mrs Dorsey W. Lewis, Mrs. Norman J..
peolo Miss Fiizs G. Green. Miss Susan
7 soord Miss Patton Cochran and MISS
Fthol W. Trady.
The "Can and VIM class q Fores
p.osh,teriap Sunday school held very
delightful picnic with a few friends a
NoxentoNn.
Mics Fannie Stats, Of Wilmington
visited friends here on sunday -Mis'
Margaret Pleasanton is at Massey, Nd
for visit with her cousin. Miss Mar
caret Hnev-NIrs. Edwin R, Cochran
Miss Margaret B,asten. Mr. and Mrs.
T.. r. Cochran and little daughter. u
Wilmington, were Nliddletown visitors
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
$4,000 REWARD

have no agents and will pay the above
reward for the arrest and conviction Of per
sons claiming 70 be me or my represents
fives.
DIR. MAURICE 3. BURsTAE, Opt D.
Registered Optometr.st Eye SpeciaisD
under the laws Of Delaware.
s1e Market street. Wilmington. Del.
n B-Dr Burstan is 4 graduate and IL
censed physician (bv examinationl. under
the laws Of pcnnsylvania and has wei
nose and throat 81 SIG Welsh street. Ches-
ter Pa Ofca hours. 20 p NJ and
20 r. 81 Come 20 my Chester once II
49, cannot come to the Wilmington once
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
appropriations of 1915, Mr. Hughes
Contrary to Experts Advice.


said
Contrary to Experts Advice.
Take for example the Arkansas
river; that IS an illustration, as | I'M
derstand it, OF case where there has
been an expert report against the ap-
preparation. That expert report was,
as ! understand it, 20 the effect that
$4,000 should be the appropriation.
Two hundred thousand dollars and
over were appropriated right in the
teeth OF the report on the examina-
ton Of the project"
The Mexican situation was discuss
ed a. length The administration, Mr..
hughes said, by yacillation. weakness
and wrongheadedness, had brought US
very close to grave difficulties there.
The only clear course we had in
Mexico was to protect the rights of
American citizens.
Mr.. Hughes repeated his views as
sailing the administration for the ap-
pointment OF inexperienced men to
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

aec.--EvERYDAY CHOCOLATES.
Forty pieces. three layer box, top layer
in tray, eleven aavors, soft cream. de
lightful chocolate Special price, 2oc the
pound box.
Gutlfs Caramels, special assortment,
ACC the pound box.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

Assorted two
and three-burner
wickless oil
stoves. These
stoves are recog-
nized to be the
standard stove
on the market
today. They will
give the neces-
sary heat for
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

This low style.
wlckless oil stove is
equipped with our
high grade burners.
The only difference
is in the frame
which enables US TO
offer a high grade
stove at a low price.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

have established permanent ofhces At No.
els Market Street. this city. Hours A.
r. 70 ~ NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
Cut Your Lawn

We have just received shipment
of lawn mowers, grass catchers and
garden hose and now have one of the
largest lines of lawn mowers ever
shown in the city. We have the
Keen Kutter. Oak Leaf, Lawn King
and New Imperial.
Keen Kutter 1S double gear, ball
bearing-$12.50.
Oak Leaf 18 ball bearing-$7.50.
Oak Leaf 16 ball bearing-$7.O
Lawn King IS ball bearing-$7.50.
Lawn King 16 ball bearing-$7.00.
New Imperial IS ball bearing
$500.
New Imperial 16 ball bearing
$3.50.
Grass Catchers - Keen Kutter,
$1.25; Easy Empty, $1.25.
Best Goodyear nodded, non-break-
able hose (guaranteed)-18c per
foot.
Oak 7-ply rubber hose-15c per
foot.
Nozzles-50c.
Sprinklers, brass ring-75c.
Sprinklers, swirling spray-$1.25
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

on Bemidji Avenue, thence west one
hundred sixty-six (166) feet to the pave
ment on Bemidji Avenue, thence South
to place Of beginning, particular refer
ence being had to said plat and the desig-
nation thereon in red of the land sought
to be opened up and acquired. Also,
commencing at point in Government
lot two CD section sixteen (16) Town
ship One hundred forty-six (146) North
of Range thirty-three (33) on the mean
dered line of Lake Bemidji, two hundred
six (206) feet easterly from the center
of the main track of the Minnesota &
end of the said Railroad Company bridge
where it crosses the Mississippi River,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
Pioneer want ads are read.
RESOLUTION NO. "a.

1ASOAO1xON NVs 93s
At a regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil Of the City Of Bemidji, held in the
18th day Of May, 1915, at eight O'clock
lowing resolution was offered by Alder
Whereas the said City Council Of the
1915, by resolution duly offered, ap-
proved and published, petitioned by the
Board of County Commissioners Of said
Beltrami County for aid in the construc-
ton of a new passenger bridge across
the Mississippi River near the inlet at
the south side of Lake Bemidji; And
whereas the location of said bridge and
been finally determined by the City
Council and a survey and plat thereof
has been prepared by the City Engineer
the approaches and highway thereto
which are; shown upon said plat and
colored red thereon, which said plat has
been by direction of the City Council Of
Clerk; e, ~
And whereas it appears to the salts
faction Of the City Council that in order
bridge and a highway leading thereto
it will be necessary to take and acquire
private property; Now therefore be it
resolved that the following private prop
orCy De taken duu OpC110u DIS pubic
highway and approaches leading to said
bridge to be built across the Mississippi
River as aforesaid, to-wit: Commencing
ing on Bemidji Avenue in said city where
the same would be intersected by the
south line Of Second Street. if extended,
thence running east one hundred six
(1O6) feet, thence due south one hun
dred thirty-four feet feet (134), thence
south thirteen (13) degrees east six
hundred seventy feet (670 ~, thence
e eriy and at all places distant sixty feet
GO f) from the line above designated
to a point in Lake Bemidji. where the
North line of Second street would, if
and distant one hundred sixty-six (166)
feet east of the east line Of the paving
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
Make Better Lawns

If you want to have nice, clean,
neat-looking yard the thing to do ia
to call us by telephone and ask 10
to send up some lawn fence. Our ex-
pert knows just what is needed and
how to arrange it to make the great
est improvement. T.
Lawn fence makes it sanitary and
fireproof and is much better than an
unsightly wood fence. We just call
your attention to the neat job Mr..
Titus did at Mrs. F. Doud's home on
Sixth and America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
COMMON DISEASE Of BEANS.
Anthracnoss 10 the Most General and
the Most Destructive.

Anthracnoss 10 the Most General and
the Most Destructive.
Prepared by New Jersey station.l
Anthracnose (Colletotrichum linde-
muthianum) is the most common and
the most destructive of the bean dis
eases. This is fungus disease which
Is always prevalent On certain varieties
of the wax, string or bush beans. It
varies in severity with the character
of the seed and with the weather. If
the seed carries large percentage of
diseased beans the attack will become
severe earlier in the season than If the
seed is comparatively clean. The dis
ease is always more severe during a
wet than during dry season.
The disease attacks pods, leaves and
stems. The pod form is the cause of
the most injuries, and many growers
fail to recognize the fact that the dis
ease as it appears on tho leaves and
stems is the same as that ON the pods.
It starts on the pods as small dark
spots, which increase in size, some
times coalescing, thus forming large,
irregular cankerltke spots, which are
pinkish, reddish or orange in color, but
become black with reddish borders.
On the leaves it appears as black spots
along the petiole and veins, usually on
the lower surface. The older spots are
somewhat sunken and more nearly like
those on the pods. On the stems it ap-
pears as spots very similar to those on
the leaves, but usually elongated up
and down the axis.
The disease is carried on the seed
and can be detected by the dark brown
or reddish spots. Therefore it is EVIL
dent that the use of clean seed Is Of
great advantage in controlling this dis
ease. 1t is claimed that seed grown in
the dry, irrigated districts Of the west
carry less of this disease than seed
grown in other places. The writer is
inclined to believe this is correct.
If the grower cannot secure satisfac-
tory seed, free from spots, he will find
it advantageous to hand pick carefully
the seed, throwing out all beans that
show suspicious spots and also all
wrinkled and cracked beans. This
practice will give better stand and a
better crop.
Do not cultivate, hoe or pick the
beans when wet The spores by which
| the fungus is spread are sticky when
wet. They cling to the farm nipple
ments and to the hands and garments
of the worker and are thus carried
from place to place.
The disease spreads from pod to pod
| after the beans are picked. Therefore
! it is advisable to handle the newly
picked beans as little as possible and
| to market them as soon as possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
hence sOutherly three hundred twenty

thence southerly three hundred twenty
1920 feet to point where the same in
tersects the easterly line of the paving
on Nymore Road, thence northerly, fol-
lowing the easterly line of the paving
on said road, to the north end of said
road, thence northerly one hundred feet,
thence easterly sixty feet more or less
to the point Of beginning, as indicated
in red on said plat, and that the City
Council appoint five freeholders as COM
missioners to view the premises to be
acquired and opened up as a public
highway and approaches to said bridge,
to ascertain the amount of damage and
compensation, if any, to be paid to the
owner or owners Of said property to be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

so taken and opened up as a public
highway and approaches to said bridge.
Said resolution having been duly sec
onded by Alderman Moberg it was put
upon it's passage and was upon the fol-
lowing aye and no vote duly adopted
and so declared: ayes" Moberg Lair,
Bailey, Smart, Foucault, Erwin, Miller.
mays" Lycan. Absent Phllllppl.
Approved. ........... 1916.
(Returned by Mayor May oath, 1916,
not approved.)
AtteSt:~
GEO. STEIN,
City Clerk.
Published May 26, 1915.
ltd 526
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
PAINTERS ARE BUSY

Scotty Woodward, John Buelow
and Geo. Marcou are busy these days
doing alabastine finishing and put
ting on Minnesota paint. When the
painter puts on Minnesota paint he
can tell by the feel of the paint that
there is a body which will stand the
wear and weather.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
STEEL FOR BRIDGE HERE

We are just in receipt of a big
shipment of twisted steel for bridge
on the Mississippi which is being put
in by Gust Kailson.. We are in po-
sition to handle orders for this line
Of goods and would be glad to 1Dte
those in need of some Of our prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
BUYS FISHING TACKLE

Merle Spencer, the bright clerk ut
the First National bank, came in and
stocked up on nice supply of tackle,
including one of our level widing
Shakespeare reels, etc. Together
With the balance of the First Nation
III force he went out to try his luck
but as usual the "big ones" got
away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
Fencing Out Flies

This is the time Of the year to pre-
pare for the house pest. You should
not only swat the fly, but keep him
out. We sell that fine 16-mesh wire
cloth which does the business. Flies,
mosquitoes and disease are up against
it and can't get through. Walter
Clark, Oscar Benson and John Bye
are building screen porches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
"TOG" UP YOUR HOME

Among the Minnesota paint Jobs
this week are the homes of Mrs. Hen
rionnet, Walt. Clark, DR.. Johnson and
Mrs. Kutchera. Many others are al
so using Kyanize and Chi-Namel var
nishes for which we are agents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
ARE BRICK HUSTLERS

Chambers & Larson, the new pro-
prietors of the brick yard, are busy
these days getting ready for the brick
season. These men are hustlers and
should have no trouble in getting rid
of their output in good shape.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
PERFECTION SUPPLIES BEST

Cleve King placed his order for one
Of those reliable New Perfection
Thermos oven cookers and w. T..
Brooks installed Perfection water
tank heater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
Dynamite And Caps

Gust Noeling, John Faucello and
A. Erickson Of Azure have the contract
to build a big ditch north of town.
They needed some first class dyna-
mite so they concluded they were
taking no chances with DUPONT dyna-
mite, caps and fuse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
THE TENNIS CLUB STORE

The boys at the Red Lake agency
are busy these days playing tennis
from the way the tennis ball orders
are coming in. Call in and examine
our tennis racquets, shoes, balls and
all tennis regalia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
SAVES TIME WITH "BlKE."

Conrad Bratten, who works at the
mill, figures it is easier to have an
extra three-quarters of an hour day
at home so he bought bicycle from
us this week and is more than pleased
with his purchase.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
Chooses The De Laval

Because he was satisfied that the
DeLaval cream separator was the best
on the market, Mr.. Dan Ditman Of
During placed his order here for one
of these popular makes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
CSC ALUMINIUM KETTLES

Dozens were in to buy aluminium
kettles for CSC. These sell regularly
for $3.50. Better get yours before
they are all gone. All we have left
are in the front window. -..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
BUYS TENNIS SUPPLIES

= Will Eberlain was in and stocked
up on tennis supplies and is in
position to give some of the old
timers a race for their money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

Among those who bought woven
wire fencing this week are DR.. GIL
more, J. E. Leighton, Carl Maltrude
and Luther Gruder.