davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11
The Pope's Sleeping Car.

Among the personal possessions
of the pope is a magnificent sleeping
car, constructed in 1868, when the
railroad was opened between Naples
and Rome, for the use of his prede-
cessor. 1t has three compartments
"a throne room, a room for the
guard of honor, and a bed room.
The throne room is richly furnished
and las a cupola engraved with the
Dapal arms and the twelve apostles.
1t is so arranged that the pope. when
seated on his throne. can be plainly
seen by the crowds who might be
expected to throng the stations for
his blessing. The car was never
used, but is kept in the Vatican
grounds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11
Oriental Terms.

TIE Chinese word king" or
ching" as it is pronounced in
the North, means "a capital Pc
king means the Northern CAPT
tai" and Marking the Southern
capital" When transferred to
the shores of Japan it is pro-
nounced kio, and appears in To-
kio, or "the Eastern capital
(the Chinese tung, the east, .
becoming to in the land of the
rising SUM. Mukden is called by
the Chinese Shengking, or the
Hourishing capital, 40, "a bay,
occurs in such a name as HUH
shan 40, or the gourd-shaped hill
bay" K'ou means "a pass or "a
port" and is met with in such a
compound as Yangchia k'ou, the
Yang family pass"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11
Gensinq Crop Poor.

1t is reported that the outlook
for ginseng culture is not very
bright. The United States agri-
cultural department has been a
party to the creation OF this new
movement, which has almost as
sumo! the proportions of craze,
by distributing nearly 10000
copies of a pamphlet describing
ginseng and the possible splendid
returns in money way that may
result from its cultivation. The
government officials are now pain
fully aware of the fact that if a
dozen persons in the United
States should seriously take up
the culture of ginseng on a liberal
scale they would Immediately sup
ply the entire demand for Chiness
ginseng from this country.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11
Game Of Newfoundland.

Newfoundland. like ireland, IS
innocent Of snakes or reptiles. Its
hills. all in the interior. are lntest-
Ell with bears. mountain lions.
wolves. foxes and 9oahers. Song
birds are few. the robin predomln-
atine in numbers. although there
is a species of Elusital jay that
NAV outnumher the rcd-breasted
beauty familiar to more Southerly
and inland attitudes.
This summer more than SEQ.
600. 900 worth OF forest timber
burned. No sustained eiiort was
made to stop the spreading hres,
because most OF the scourged
land is the property OF no man.
Al the brink OF a river near the
Bay of Islands in august we're
scores of caribou. wolves. foxes.
bears and wild creatures Of other
kinds herded together by noun
tain fire which had driven them
from the wilderness toward civili-
zation.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11
Pension Report.

The annual report of Pension
commissioner Ware. covering the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1904,
shows that during the year the
cost of maintaining the pension
system of the government has
been $I447I2,787. The appro-
priation for this purpose was
SI4o,4Io.206, leaving an uneX-
peRded balance of I.7o6, 5o8.
During the year 1874 persons
were added to the pension rolls
$50 by special act of-congresS and
the balance by the pension bureau.
During the same period 1915
pensioners were dropped from the
rolls.
The report refers to the order
issued by the commissioner March
Is last, in which age is made an
evidence of disability, and says
that in three and half months
of its operation only 8 per cer
of The pensioners have asked for
increase under its terms. ThC
report says the order is in the
direct line OF economy, as ii
certainly is in the line of pre-
cedent.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11
TransmiqratiOn Of Souls.

The London Chronicle, in com.
menting on Mr.. Rider Haggard's
recent dream experience, relates
this story as personal expert
ence by the Hon. Grantiey Berke-
ley: A lady friend holding views
on TRANSPORTATION possessed a
tame goldfnch, and or the eve
of her going abroad she declared
IF anything happens to me it
shall fly 10 tell you | am gone,
and then return to sing above my
grave" A couple of years after,
on a hard winters day Mr. Berke-
ly. being engaged in writing in
his study, a hawk drove \ bird
against the window. 1t proved
to be gold6nch. and as the mar
rator subsequently, learned, his
friend hsd died on the afternoon
of the same day. The bird. as
he put it, came back to me and
strictly fulfilled its mission; II
announced TO me her death, and
its spirit returned to sing a reqii-
EN- over the grave OF its beloved
mistress"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11
jap Athletes GIuttons.

Japanese athletes violate every
law of hygiene and every rule inn
posed by trainers of pugilists and
instructors in athletics in Europe
and America. They are notori-
Gus drunkards and gluttons. They
eat enormous quantities. OF the
richest of foods. their appetites
are amazing; and they drink gal
Ions of beer, wine and sake daily.
| saw in a Toxic newspaper the
other day an account of popular
wrestler who had drunk key OF
beer at a single sitting. They are
irregular in their habits, yet they
retain their enormous strength.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11
History of the Passing Dollar.

Thirty years of silver agitation
and delusion NAV be regarded as
ended by the coinage of the last sill
yer dollar. The striking of this
coin was suspended by Thomas JET
ferson, and not resumed on any
scale till Martin Van Buren, was
president. Only small amounts were
struck previous to and during the
suspension of specie payments. and
the total amount coined prior 10 the
decline of silver and the discovery
that if they were in existence silver
dollars would be cheap is so small
as to make the clanor for the Dol
lar of the DaddieS' as ridiculous as
it was foolish.
The Bland-Allison act of 1873 re
stored the legal existence of the coin
which had been abolished by th>
Crime of 1873" and compelled til,
manufacture of silver dollars. The
silver purchase act of 1890 stoppee
the coinage az fixed date except q
90 a sufficient number to redeem
Sherman" notes. which. as mat
ter of fact, were redeemed in gold .
che demand of the holders Senate
Wolcott, of Colorado, got into III,
Spanish war revenue act a proviSiti
for the manufacture of silver dol
lars. On the gold standard act OF
1000 il was attempted to put an en-
60 this, but the silver sentiment pre-
vented such action. The bulk O..
the silver bought under the Sher
man Law has been coined: the re
mainder Will be saved for subsidiars
coinage. We are probably throus
with the Dollar of the Daddies
except for the vast number on hand
which cannot De forced into circula-
tor
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11
An Economical Customer.

Economy" said Gov. Chatter
ton, OF Wyoming. is always adj
mirable A Cheyenne halter,
though. was disguised the other
day with an economical spirit OF
man who visited his shop. The
visitor. a tall man with gray hair,
ented, with soft felt hat, wrap
ped in paper, in his hand. How
much viii II cost, he said. to dye
this hat gray, TO match my hair.
About a dollar the hattef an
Swered., The tall man wrapped
The hat up agSin. / won't pay
/, ne said. 1 can get my hair
dyed - match the hat for a quar-
ter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11
'sMsN ssqsluanI Guedmoo euoqd.

'sno!Aqo s! uonepRISop Igug slI
'p9puolu! AqoIeP spm lu9luHduoo
on sV .-uMoS,. ql!M p9lseIluoo Sc
IeIeuo5 u! ..umol,, o. !! poHdde Apuo
-soId selenppISIopun pIoJxO '9uru
sup "a sqol DIN YoId o. lnoqp Sunq
,qM u9lu up Su!HEo uuoIJ pup 'upIu
lol-Fpo up upsIu ol 9uueo pep.
10 ..o!ppeo,. uoqL 'o!pppo Ho5
IeH!uIPI oql 10 luplSIsse 5. I9AefYoIIq
So qons IpIau06 III olpupIoqnS 10
Io!un! So '9!ppeo,. 10 ..9Ipeo.. le59q
5SIe J! ma Suos Ia6unoA oql 10
iunsop 9q- u0lIo SEM AZURE 9ql lpql
lopJ 9ql moIJ 9su9s AZURE uIepouu
81! p9I!nbop pue .iHupJ 9Iqou 2
10 uos IoSunoA oql IcJ pIoM 9,qeIo
-uoq Apu9!ogInS spM 'J9Iqo splI,.
10 ..'peoq oIllH,, e u!9eI oqp uIou
'onrA!Iop "a Su!iJ!uSIs 'l9ppO..
uonRPelSap IeqIoA 10 oouelsm
nnoqlpd S! ..ppo,, 10 9seo oqL
pom 10 uoHspsl6eO sqI
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11
For Sale.

have several nice articles of
household furniture that l VIII
dispose of at reasonable prices.
ll-5-11 r. E. BLEDSOE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11
iIUuJI SUP 100 AEuI

9I!s9p oqM lie pup 's9uH mIgI lie no
5u!uIoru qoeo Sum 9Ie sTeuSIS fep
9ql 20 sM9u luplIoduH Isrpo pue
slIod9I I9qlpom 6IIep luouuIoAoS
9ql ql!m sIoq!IosqnS SuIqsluInI "a
oIqpsu9ds!puI 9oIAIoS SlI 9Hptu o. Sun
-No9s s! '9oLAI9s IeInI 9AIsuolXo UP
soIpurq qo!qm 'ueS!qo!N 'suqo1 rs
le Aueduuoo suoqd9I9l IHooI oqL
'sMeN ssqs!uanj Guedmoo suoud.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11
LADIES LODGES.

Eastern Star-Hope Chapter. No. ia. meets
LIST and 5rd Fridays of each month.
MRS. c. H. KowALsKI. w. NJ.
ANNA ]. Kennedy. Sec.
woodmen circle-Orange Grove. No. S5S. meets
lst and Srd Saturdays in each month.
MRS. BENZ. KowALsKI. Guard.
MISS MARY EGLY. Clerk
Degree of Honor A. o. L. W.-Cora Rutledge
Lodge meets alternate Mondays.
MRS. CORA RUTLEDGE. c. of II.
JAS. r DENTON. Sec.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11

Knights Of Pythias-Brownsville Lodge. No.
sss. meets ist and 5rd Wednesdays in each
month BENZ KowALsKI. c. c
A. W Wood. X of K & 5.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Masonic-Rio Grande Lodge. No. 81. meets the
yst and 3rd Tuesdays in each month.
BENZ. KowALSKI. W. NJ.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11

Knights of Honor-No. $3.50. meets End and 4tf
Tuesdays in each month
DR. F. J. COMBE. Dictator.
Pc STARCK. Reporter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11

woodmen of the world-Acacia Camp. No.
go. meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays in each month
c. II. THORN. {. c.
f. r. SrARCK. Clerk.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11

Red Men-Aztec Tribe No. 1915. meets every
Friday night.
J. W BUCHANAN. Sachein.
T. w. DIcKEY. {. of K.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11

40. U. w-Progress. No IS. meets every
other Monday night.
J. P ODoM. NJ. W.
CHAs. II. MORE. sec.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11

Frontier Camp. No 1922. W. o. w.-meets lst
and 3rd Thursdays of each month
B. f. HINKLEY. c. c.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11

BL. CAIN. Secy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-11

OFFICERS:
William Kelly. Pres. S. [. Dworm0n, lst, Vice Pres
w. NJ Radcliffe, I'd Vice Pres. A. Ashheim, Cashier
James B. Wells Attorney
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-09
CALLS FOR BIDS
N. Markham Advertises for
Bids for the Construction
Of New Hotel.

The last issue Of the Improve
ment Bulletin published at Min
neapolis contains the following:
Sealed bids will be received at
Bemidji, Mimi, until the Goth
day Of May for the construction
ola three story brick hotel build
ing at Bemidji, MINI. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the
office Of the architects, Kinney &
Detweiler, Northwestern build
ing, Minneapolis, or at Bemidji,
after May 10. A certified check
in the sum Of $500 mast accom-
pany each bid. The right to re-
jectany or all bids is reserved.
Signed j. M. MARKHAM,
Bemidji, Mimi.
Mr.. Markham isSexpected to
return to Bemidji the latter part
of this week and just as soon as
the contract is let work will be
begun on the building. Excava-
lion will probably be started in.
about two weeks and Mr.. Mark
ham hopes to have the new house
completed by Sept. |.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-09
BACK FROM SOUTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schneider
Returned to Spend the Sum-
mer in Bemidii.

-- Mr.and Mrs, Frank Schneider,
former highly respected :. resi-:
dents Of Bemidji, who for the
past several months have benin
the south returned to the city
Saturday night and will remain
here for the summer. at least.
Mr.. Schneider was employed at
the register of deeds Office and
has many Bemidji friends.
Since leaving the city he has
Travelled over the eastern south
quite extensively and says he
has spent very pleasant winter
and likes the south. He has &C
quired interests at various sec
stions Numbering and manufac.
enterprises and says the
south is the country of magnifi.
centopport for investment
of capital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schneider will be warmly vel
coined back to Bemidji by many
friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-09
Walter a Wanderer.

Walter Greenberger was IN
Judge Reynold S court this morn
ing on charge Of vagrancy.
Greenberger was arrested by
Police Officer John Cline yester-
day afternoon for being intoxi-
Gated. The court said that this
was no time Of year for man to
be on the tramp, and would give
notice that tramps and buns
would not be tolerated around
this town. The court then drew
out it's Waterbury and stated to
the startled Walter that he had
Just five minutes to leave the city
with no recourse except to fight
a butchers bulldog. Green
berger took the first alternative.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-09
DIED YESTERDAY
CaDtian Charles Beauleau Sue"
cumbs to Stroke of Paraly'
sis at Bena.

Cass Lake, May s.-(Special to
the Pioneer. Captain Charles
Fl. Beauleau, acting agent IN
charge of=the sub-Indian agency
at Bena, a small station twenty
miles east Of Cass Lake, died at
his home Sunday morning, the
demise being the result Of a
stroke Of paralysis. Captain
Beauleau was stricken on Thurs
day last, and was rendered
speechless and lost the use OF
many Of the muscles of his body.
He fingered until Sunday morn
ing, and in spite OF the fact that
everything possible 5Wi1s done=fol,
his relief, his advanced=a and
slight infrmition resulting from
his services for his country dur.
ING the civil war, left him=him
unable to overcome the sickness
and he passed to the great beyond
Sunday morning. Captain Chas.
N.=Beaule canvas bornatz LaPointe
Indian agency, about 65 years
ago. His father was half breed
Chippewa Indian, and his mother
had about one sixteenth Indian
blood in her viens. Captain
Beauleau joined the Union army
when the war between the north
and south broke out, enlisting in
Co. G, Of the Ninth Minnesota.
! He won distinction on many bat:
! tie fields, especially at Nashville,
and when he was mustered out
| Of service was a captain, having
received the commission for
meritorous services. He entered
the employ Of the government
and has served in several capa-
cities, among them being chief
cle1k to Maj. G. A. Ruffee, agent
at the White Earth reservation
twelve years ago. He was also
connected with the Chippewa In
Edian commission as allottee
agent.
Three years ago he was placed
lin charge Of the sub-lndian
agency at Bena, which is head
/ quarters for the Winnibigoshish
! band, and has held that position
ever since. He was a brother OF
Gus Fl. Beauleau, ex-deputy mar
shall and prominent among the
White Earth nation. The de
ceased agent was first married,
in his early manhood, to a miss
Bell, Of st. Paul, who died several
4 years ago. Three children were
born to them, two daughters who
J are both dead, and a son, the lat
] ter now a member OF an engl
|neering corps and living at Seat
tile. Two years ago the captain
4 married a woman at Bena, and
one Child was born to them. Botf
mother and child are now living
| at Bena, in the house where
Capt. Beauleau died. Capt.
| Beauleau was a strict discip]i,
marian, and was we'll liked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-09
THREE NEW ONES
Candidates From Cass Lake and
Walker Enter The
Pioneer Contest.

During the voting con-.
test the Pioneer will be,
given for 81 a year in adj
vance. . ...5..-....,a....-4
All voting coupons are.
dated and are worthless
unless voted within the
time specified.
Three new candidates appear
in the Pioneer contest today
Miss Ludwig of Cass Lake and
Miss Spencerof Walker besides
Miss Villeman Of this city. These
ladies are all very popular in
their respective communities as
is shown by the fact that the ma
jority of the yotescast in
each case We're castWithout.
the knowledge Of the young
ladies most Interested.
The vote this afternoon is as
follows:
FIRST DISTRICT BEMIDJI
Miss Hattie Halderman 225O
Miss Fern Spencer. $685.. 1880
Miss May Villeman 1850. 1850
SECOND DISTRICT CASS LAKE,
BLACKJACK, WALKER, BAGLEY,
TIINSTRIKE
Miss Theo McClaskey,
Bagley l9OO
Miss Ethel Ludwig,
Cass. Lake 700
Miss Emma Spencer,
Walker GAO
THIRD DISTRICT ALL OTHER
TOWNS
No entries yet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-09
City Attorney Russell Says
Democrats of County Will
Favor W. X. Hearst.
WILL SUPPORT CAMPBELL AND
NYE FOR DELEGATES.
Something Doing in Democratic
Politics Over the Ninth
District.

Bsltrami county Republican
by a majority of :, 900 at the last
presidential election may -not=be
much interested in-Democratic
politics at present, but twill be
interesting nevertheless to
known just how the Democratic
leaders of the county stand on
the Democratic candidates for
the presidential nomination.
City Attorney Russell, while he
is far too modest to make such
claims himself, is generally con
sidered the big bell weather Of
the county Democracy. Mr..
RusselPs Democracy is the An
drew Jackson sort, that Weathers
all storms, survives all defeats
and sweryesgneither to the right
nor the left from it's purpose.
Mr.. Russell says that while he
does not expect the national
Democratic convention to nomin-
ate either Hearst or Parker the
delegation from this county to
the state Democratic convention
at Duluth will be for Hearst. The
Heart campaign in the county
has not been conducted without
system. Hearst literature has
been mailed to the county Demo
Gratis profusely from both this
city and Crookston and it is ex-
pected to have the desired effect
at the proper time.
Beltrami's democrats will also
probably favor the election of
Nat Campbell, ex mayor OF
Crookston, and G. A. Nye, the
present mayor Of Moorhead, as
delegates to the national conven-
ton from the Ninth congressional
district. Itisgenerally conceeded
that one Of these places will go to
Crookston, but there seems to be
a deplorable lack Of harmony up
that way at present time. Mr..
Campbell has been out as a
candidate for delegate for some
time but Alex Thompson, an.
other prominent Crookston
democrats, violently opposes
him and the fight between the
-ltwois becoming decidedly sultry.
Both are anxious for the support
Iof this county and while it's not
yet absolutely committed it is
very probable that the local
boolzmalers will place Mr..
Campbell's name with tho
favorites.
The support Of the Beltra4i
delegation is being eagerly
sought by several and the intef:
est aroused is evidenced by the
fact that a prominent Crookston
Democratrecently found tneces-
sary to make a trip to this city
and call on a prominent Democrat
in the middle of the night to set
up some pins.
The Democratic county conven-
ton for the election Of delegates
to the state convention will be
held in Bemidji June llsand the
primaries will be twenty days
earlier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-09
NARROW ESCAPE
Riyerman Falls From Boom Into
Lake in an Epileptic Fit
Yesterday Afternoon.

A riverman named Pratt, who
is working on the boom for the
Brainerd Lumber Go. had a mar
row escape from drowning yes
terday afternoon. Pratt is sub.
ject to epileptic fits and was sud
denly taken with one while
working on the lake yesterday
afternoon. He fell into the lake
and was nearly drowned before
rescued. He was in the water
for several minutes and only
prompt attention saved his
life. He was taken to st. An
thongs hospital and is getting
along very nicely today I've
fisherman also had a narrow es-5
cape from drowning. Their boat
became over balanced and they
were thrown into the water. One
of the Brainerd Lumber Co.'S
5batteanx picked them up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-09
ELKS TO COME
Tribe From Brainerd
Plan to Hold Their Annual
Picnic in Bemidji.

|. Meyer has received a letter
from the committee in charge of
the annual picnic and outing of
the Brainerd lodge Of Elks in
which it is stated that the Elks
are planning to hold their annual
picnic at Benlidjji. All the plans
are not as yet definitely settled
but it is probable that the Elks
will come to this city. A. special
train will be chartered to bring
the visitors from Brainerd and
the date of the picnic is fixed for
June q.
The Brainerd lodge has mum.
Der of members in this city and
|.thesboys Will=interest themselves
at once to induce the committee
to name Bemidji as the place for
the picnic. Last year it was held
at Walker.L-szIn the event that it
is decided to hold the picnic here
the excursion which will bring it
to this city will become of the
largest which has ever come to
Bemidji and the local Elks will
make an effort to interest the
business public in doing the
honors for the occasion in ben
fitting manner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-09
MEANS WORK
Charter Commission Has Ten
Days More in Which to Sub.
nit the Charter.

The charter commission has
settled down to hard work and
every effort will be made to have
the5charter ready for submission
within the time limit. The 18th
of-the present month is the last
day. ! Committee meetings are
being held every night and the
work is being hurried along as
fast as possible. Meetings will
be held every night from
this time until the charter is
ready for the mayor and it is
hoped to haye the work com
pleted in time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-09

SHOOTING MELEE
AT KELL.lHER
Bert Berkett Under Arrest
and Has a Hearing
Tomorrow.
SALOONKEEPER RECEIVES A
BULLET In FOOT.
Free for all Fight Saturday Night
in Which Several Shooting
Irons Figured.

During a free for all fight at
Kelliher late last Saturday night
the participants found it neces-
sary to resort to their shooting
irons, the front of a saloon build
inc was shot fullof holes and the
proprietor sustained a bullet
wound in the foot. Bert Berkett,
one Of the participants is held to
answer before Judge Clark to
morrow. He will fight the
charge and Attorney Henry
Funkley has been retained to de-.
fend him.
Details Of the affair are notzob-
tainable, but the story going is
that a party Of Woodsmen became
involved in a dispute with a sa=
loonkeeper and fight followed.
The village marshal stepped in to
make arrests and was soon put
out Of the running. The fight
continued unabated. The par
Elephants finally parted, out not
before they had done some shoot
ING. Bert Berkett, who it is
claimed was the chief offender,
was put under arrest. He main
tains that he was not responsible
for the trouble.
The men engaged in the fight
were employed on some railroad
work in that vicinity and much
Kelliher whlskey which has been
responsible for affairs of this
kind before appears to have been
the real cause of all the trouble