davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21

LILIES or HEALTH LEB sEIUTT.

IN q recent interview With Mrs. Iay
l1nEtfY, ahc VERY Ntssiy akid
the tsei that I believe In ghr Superior
force Of mind over matter does nul hiind
me % titc truth thai ths tazndatisu q every
secccsSiul life l. good health: that the key
.toas 10 physical beAaiy is Perfecs physioai
health.
"A sick woman eaHaos b. = hesutifui
woman, Nor can she b. anything tut siial
~ kngllEh call = poor-sptritrd unlnsn.
TO a great eatcut = uiolaauAs hraufy is
measured BY Der Titaiity-by hrf hcaigh
WORK, Sunshine. Exercise. y4atef ana
Soap. Flain NourishinE Foud. taois -
ffesh Air. aad Happy, CoHtcntrd spirit
--thcre. a. you say, honest and tsar' Is
my working rule foI youth. youthiai spirits
and youthful looks
one great secret Of ycagh asd lEsuty a.
she young Wouan % the saotheE i the
proper undcrstandiux q her Ncraazly ava.
tcm and secN .bclAE. EVerf uassan. ycauF
or old, should kaau Afvzstf and her rhys-
ical makeup. A good Way 10 arrive as this
knoslesiEe i ~ set : rocd d.rtor hook.
suca fos ,nstanee - The Fsopts casnuaoo
NJ. D.. which csH readily be psoeurrd ~
sending tWeuay one ccnts IL cBe crest
stamps for paper hound Vcinue os tkirsv-
one cents i0r cicth-oound copr aad "a.
dressing ~. \ v. Pierce, huaaie. y Y
spr, ficrss's Faycrite TfrtrFirsicp sau ai.s,s
~ frtft nipN u ClfN Nn11 eHtfNtMlN6 Nlsc
fsiisa wTttss Mrs. nf. Ntriern ~ ~, tsuEictf
Avcuuc. ChiraEo iils. m e q CERTAIN csife lor
icmale trouhifa. dlaeascs 81 thr,f ~cfss krrrs
I e1NcrCt ilT Neafs Ntlh uicrIatiaa. tnlraar
paius and : drratiti oackarhr uhtch ou4llrl
iat 81 ms aOfE. finailF Etew - 81 Md -
krgu - ras hi IN this rrttrll,ilr Usgt t'a-
porric ffrs1r1Vtlnu ~ thfee nacnlhr and TARA
/ aas vel Cule thlsl aAo have ra1s.r1
thrcors ,nsh = sicEe ~ siCenets - 1 hssr va
andef,laue eoa ash saius ~, fssrsxs -
rorifr ffcsrfiittna-e
nt piefce oiless $50 resard tog any ease
81 I.cncQgthca. fcnialc WeakncsS fIola1,-
sus ~ faliinE ~ Womh Which ~ cannsi
rusc All ~ asks & = lall And Fearoaaol1
trial 81 Ms means - eurc. No Substitute
lor 'Favesiis fIescfir.ion oStu ~ uech.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21
BLoCKADED.
hery HeaseheIa Skoula knew
iiow to Resist n.

fhe lsack arhes lecaase the Ia.
neH~ afr lfockaalsl
hesp fisc kiiiacgs etfh ths,ir nnrt
iss' oNck VIII Afiie M nsns,s.
t.i'ss g llrtitf that noan's ki1npy
n q. Mckay. enginexr az she
81 t.ia4Nf AiS- CO., and ntihE az
lsN tlakutu stnet. Ira Ven " nrfh.
Kan. s1.ys. Though dsctonrtl AL
traed az kiuds o& nt'sliclIies { sns.er..I
ssssefVis from kiinay treatise ~ IN
ot q frar. and nutslng aenaed a. a.
iae tlet h,,lst biz Qs efaal 7he MIN
pa ny nark was RcrFiIiis ana ~
sAAfF twiaSes Noahl cram4 nie nn
AZ tiisies - thar / coakf hanllv
ntoNts thp kilincf ssErtinuS sren,
irngtiar and c0ntainasi . rn..f 49,
~ Sti.ntrut that tookesf Ia l,Tlek
dust. tiar phfsirian Nh, 49, f..,,7.
~ Hse said had iausrniar ri..ar,r.
tlsia. pat b. slfi nat hs,ln n,e Afier
gtFtnz up al holle sI An,lins r,fi4f
| Aanf'ellfsl 90 hslFu lAF,,nnh 4 f,s.,f,f
aisout poan's kiaio.ay lilis anl n,.f
. l1N az r. q. Fntsrheas .lfo.r $500.
fouat tscifefit Ca th.. tFtsatr..nr ss,.3
ciottHucd u u0tli { had tak~n fhr,.,
tliNcs. I was Fntif,.lF rslr,.f 80 ti4
olY troabtc and have kth - ai,.s, -
stmrrnm "a it xinc., Il rxrr nnr
nitd.stte saved a nian's IA, llian,s
hsltet fils sawed mine. hag.,
lstp we'll Tor nearls six rears. 49,
NnNw several lRopls who hat,, nss.l
RuaA's Ntsipsy iflfs "a ti,e str.nsth
81 ttf trFtlMon2al I gave ~ l>t4 -.
eesuiQtfotiuE them hava vtf -
lis1tF ot q eaee a. Whkh fha rs,t.i.ls.
iaitti
for sale ~ All llcakrs. Priss.. 81
censs foSter. AliihQFn lyA. linfaio
n. \, sole atsents lar tke rnIl.Si
States
i,ea.eul.er the panie .tloan's.-and
sakep0 ether
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21

james Benefeld, Of Deadwood.
South Dakota. came in last FRI
dzy on visit to his parents, fr.
and Mrs. Alf BeneaeId-
ReE. }. II Clark preached 10
his aock at Nevada last SUNDAY.
he has built up a very success
fnl watch tower in the vineyard
Of the Lord in that part of the
Masters dominion.
The ladies and Daughters Of
the Confederacy met at the resi-.
.dence of Mrs. ]. ". JamiSon
"Wednesday Of hast week and
formed an organization by elect.
ing the following officers. 4, vii.
Mrs. ~. ". Ferguson. Pres. Mrs
DR.. Allen. Y. Pres; Afrs. .L.Iam,,-
kin, Secty. Mrs. DR.. Lancaster.
Tres. II was unanimously re.
solved 70 aid in making the din
.ner and sapper Of lie eonfeder-
ate comrades, 70 be given on sat
urday, Dec p, a complete sue
cess by appointing the following
soliciting committees. South.
west part Of city Mrs. Lancaster
and Cromwell Northwest Mrs.
". w. Ferguson and Cockrell
Northeast Mrs. J. S. Craig and
orris Southeast Mrs. s. c. Pet
tus and Ashby. After other
business was attended 10 the
meeting adjourned.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21
FROM BELLAMY.

The following prayer publish
ed in the Ladies Home journal.
for Dec. is the best thing Of the
kind / have ever seen
Thou God, who hast mercifuI-
" and patiently led as through
this busy year, giving us more
than we have deserved, give US
this Christmas time the grace Of
Jesus Christ.
Let the precious spirit of Jesus.
the spirit of the little child, as it
knocks today at the hearts Of
men enter our lives and bless
them. Let duty become touched
with beauty and justice be for
gotten in love. AT other times
we ask that we may do our duty.
Today we ask for more: that OBJ
legation may be changed TO op-
portunity and duty done with
10Y. At other times we ask that
we may walk uprightly. Today
we pray for grace TO bow our
selves to others needs. Let our
ears hear the cry Of the needy:
and our hearts feel the love of
the unlovely Give our hands
strength, not TO do great things,
but TO do small things gracious
ly. Let our gifts today be not a
sacrifice but a privilege. Let Us
accept kindness with humility.
Heal the wounds Of misunder-
standing. jealousy or regret that
scar our hearts; and let the gen
tier air of the Christmas spirit
touch our lives as the cold of
winter is touched by the gentler
days Of spring. AS the old year
ends and the new year begins
grant Us peace with the world
and peace in our own hearts, that
those we S1ve and those we may
help may have sweet JOY and
rest.
Comment is unnecessary.
CHARLES A. BIRn.l
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21

and 50 that none Of this yegeta
bic matter may be lost.
While it is scarcely necessary
for us in the Middle West to in
vest this much labor in this phass
of manure saving, il VIII not pay
Us to burn any more straw or
corn stalks and other vegetable
matter, unless the burning is
necessary to destroy a heavy
crop of weed seed.
By carefully saving all Of the
vegetable matter produced on the
farm and returning 4 % the soil
as manure. and by a systematic
rotation Of crops, in which once
every four years the land Is in
clover. and this Is none too often
for Missouri conditions. the
Eastern farmer has been able to
keep the vegetable matter in his
soil, although il has been in cuI-
tivation for more than a hundred
years. The earlier We IN the
Middle West learn the lessons
that the Eastern farmer was long
ago forced 10 learn, the easier It
viii be for as to keep our soils up
% their present high state Of fer.
tility and prOductiyeness.
H. ]. MATTERS.
Dean Agricultural College
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21

The smiling face Of E r. WI
hanson. the lumberman, graced
our sanetum a few days ago. an
unusual Occurance. but he left
with Us neat picture calendar
that is good 30 look al.
The storm center of the Butler
post office fight has moved cas-,
wardly and Is now central az
Washington City. where il win
probably spend its fury around
Department headquarters.
Mrs. Ida Carr. formerly Ida
Forrer. had quite a serious oper.
alton performed by Dr. e A.
Delamaler last week aud is ne
ported 10 be getting along nicely
with every praspect of ultimate
recovery,
Col T7lOs. Irish. 1T Claremore.
Ind. Ty,, was in the city last Sat.
arday, hooking after property
interestd. The Colonel seems
to be enjoying goa health and
wears the same smile es ~ yore
that wont come "a.
We have rsoelvci ti,e l,,rkct pairy
and Memorandan Nook inr iae -
&C. A SaoN 4 Co, Patent Lawyers
~ Washington. D. a. This uria uisl
send ig 90 asy sal.scEilas ~ glss
rlaug>E ior tNo eents uastace. n
4 a daiFy WITH pagsfor mcmoranaa
and cash accounts. the eensos 81
states aad citios calcndans lor lale
o.. DISTANCES ~ eiiss~ aad time a.
cittas ~ ~ worii ant haslness laws
oDd court deciSious l.lr lnyeatofs
and pasfqio8 a
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21

tweekly Agricultural letter.

tNeehAt A4rtcuAtufhi letpef.1
In addition to the maintenance
Of the supply Of nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid and potash, il is Of
the utmost importance that the
soil be kept in the best possible
m echanical condition. This
means that the supply Of vegeta-
bic matter shall not be allowed
ed to become exhausted. This
vegetable matter Is absolutely
essential to productive and pro
fitable soil. It gives iightness,
looseness and friability to the
soil and enables it 70 resist
drouth. Lands that have been
cultivated for a long time have
their vegetable matter burned
out and are elammy, cold, soggy,
run together after a rain, bake
readily, and are usually sour.
Soils that already have their
supply of vegetable matter very
much depleted may be renovated
by a liberal application of barn
yard manure. If this is not
available, a crop Of clover or COW
peas turned under when reason
ably mature win answer admira-
bly,. 1t is a mistake TO turn any
.of these crops under when very
green or immature, for the rea-
son that they do not supply as
much vegetable matter and plant
food as they viii If allowed to
grow longer.
The practice of allowing a crop
Of weeds 10 grow upon a piece of
land to be plowed under TO fur
nish vegetable matter, while help
full, is not the best, because the
weeds are likely 10 be allowed,
through pressure of other work,
10 ripeR seed before they are
turned under, and in this manner
is the way paved for endless labor
with future crops. Besides. the
weeds do not draw any valuable
plant food from the air and from
the depths Of the subsoil as do
such crops as clover and cowpeas.
IL is a matter of the highest
Importance that all vegetable
matter produced on the farm be
returned 10 the soil instead Of
being burned in order that the
supply Of humus be maintained.
The Eastern farmer, and partic-
ularly the Pennsylvania German,
goes TO the trouble every year 10
haul all Of his straw and corn fod-
der 10 the barn 10 be used as feed
and bedding, so that il may be
incorporated with the manure,
the liquid be absorbed and saved
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21
Royal NeIghbor's New omeers.

AT their last meeting the Roy.
al Neighbors OF America elected
the following officers:
Oracle, Mrs. Mile d. Hickey.
Vice Oracle. Mrs. Cora Jam.
ison.
Recorder, Miss Pereza Pritch.
ard.
Receiver, Mrs. Phoebe f. VII.
lSinson.
Chancellor, Miss Gertrude
Elliott.
Marshal, Mrs. Libbie Wilson.
Inside Sentinel, Mrs. Eliza
Baker.
Outside Sentinel. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Elgert.
Manager, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Combs.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21
County omcials.

hepnsentative-Geo. Church.
circnit Judge. A. Denton.
Probate Judgc-J. A. silyers.
shcrlff-M y. Morris.
Circuit Clerk-J. A. Patterson.
County Clcfk--J. r, Hcrrel.
Reconlcr-T. X, Ilsle.
rrcasurer-w c. Bell.
Pros. Atty.-A. b. i.udwick.
school Com A. /. Ives.
snrveyor-E. B, norron.
Admlnistrator--S r. Broaadus.
cnroRr-W a. Allen.
Presiding judGe-J. VI. Mcfadden
Associate --lno. Armstrong
--P, A, bruce.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21

An American statesman once
said; Every year every local
paper gives 500 TO 5000 free
lines for the benefit Of the com.
munity in which it is located.
No other agency can or will do
this. The editor in proportion
10 his means does more for his
town than any other man. He
ought 10 be supported, not be-
cause you happen 10 like him or
admire his writing, but because
a local paper is the best invest
ment a community can make. II
may not be crowded with great
thought, but financially Il is 81
more benefit than both teacher
and preacher. Today editors do
more for less pay than any men
ON earth. Patronize your home
paper, not as a charity. but as an
investment TX. c. Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21
CAscAIONf COnPOuND.

A Superior Tonic and Remedy
for AN Diseases arising from
.disordered condition OF the
Liver. Stomach and Bowels
Cures Indigestion, Sich Head.
ache, Biliousness, Constipa
sion, and aets as a general
tonic in the treatment of ner.
yous debility, eatsarh, etc.
Price, Si.O0 per Bottle.
For sale by an Dealers, and
Cascatons Medicine Company, f,
Ne 0th St. Rich nlil, NO.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21
sPassnonp

Have you had a kindness shown
Pass Il on.
Twas no. made tor you alone
Pass u on.
Let "a travel down ,hc years.
Let il wipe sno,her's tears.
Till, in heaven ,he deed appears,
Pass i, on.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21
DiStinctively Different,
In Every Way the Best.

Weekly 1loheDernocrat Louis. a
peculiarly and exclusively
il issued twice every week A big SEMI-WEEKLY
paper Eight laroe Tuesday aud Friday.
one Dollar year
Nothing particularly different you about that
there other wicea-week" papers
Yes hut the similarity ends there No other paper like
the 6obcDrmucrat in other No other
equals the Globe Democrat IN any respect
entirely unique feature Gobe-Democrat. a
l. pT1ai readers. IS
preserving presenting the NEws.
The papers eneh week. Tuesday and Friday.
prepared with the giving the complete
oi an the world for that week
They combined 10 the makeupas toorm continued
m the eyeiopinents nom dy TO iay aud the final results
weekly aud twcea-Week papers a rule, print
only a = tecgrnms oi the day l-sue
The ~rwiceaweck' Globe Democrat gives the telcgrams
aec Daily nj o value o average reader
Moreover, the ''TwocoMeek" Giobc-Democrnt is not
aiaply an scho of the Daily edition.
a separate and distinct pubcation especially pre-
pnrd . supply t relnTeInen.s q people who want al the
presents the Worlds daily history
plete torn H s OF equal ntst Ia all parts Of e United
aad old "''''" ''O"S
II thoronghly provides every member OF Che family
IMPORTS complete in every detail
departments devoted 10 'rhe Home, ''rne
Industry on their
and either enc s. non than worth the subscription price
10 politics streily I,sruurirN. s above an
and Ia tells the truth without iur favor.
iourSal
Remember pglce only noar per yca-iol papers
-less than csnt cof0. Postage prcpad
You VIII make mistake YOU send St00 ronAY fora
years suns1rpton o Soa ean sei Your own paper oss
subscribe aud seudug their names with 81
Faee sAMetE oarius containing order blanks and fun
GARD request Address Globe Printing Company Publishers
st. Louis GIobe-Democrat,
ST. Louis. Mo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-23
MAY CLOSE UNIVERSITIES.
Russian Officials Object to Meetings
of Students.

Russian Officials Object to Meetings
of Students.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 23.-On account
of continued meetings at universities,
with steadily increasing attendance,
especially of workmen and other non,
students, which are not only, devoted
to the anti-government propaganda but
also place the participants in grave
danger in case Of fire or panic, EN-.
peror Nicholas summoned a special
conference Of the ministers to discuss
the right of assembly with especial
reference to university meetings. The
conference declared that the immes
diate PRONUNCIATION of new statute
governing the right of assembly was
imperatively necessary. 1t recommend
ed the putting of halls outside the uni
versities at the disposition of the stu.
dents for meetings and the 3osure of
the universities unless public meetings
within their precincts are discontin,
ued. The last meeting at the ST. Pc
tersburg university was attended by
1900 persons, of whom only a. small
portion were students. The gathering
completely filled all the available room
and blocked the aisles and corridors
The university council issued a state.
ment declaring that it cannot be re-
sponsible for the consequences of such
meetings, pointing out that the made
quacy of exits would cause a frightful
catastrophe in case of fire or a panic,
which was easily precipitated in case
of police interference or even a rumo1
of such interference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-23
DUE TO WAVE OF REFORM t
IMPERIAL BREWING COMPANY OF
. KANSAS CITY IN HANDS
OF RECEIVER.

Kansas City, Oct. 23.-Upon petition
of some of it's creditors E. j. Becker OF
Kansas City has been appointed re-
ceiver for the Imperial Brewing com.
pany of this city. The company owes
about $625,00O. The debts include
100000 first mortgage bonds, $l25,eOo
second mortgage bonds and about
$4,000 in floating debts.
The failure is attributed to the re.
form movement in Missouri and Kan.
sas. G. b. Silyerman, attorney for the
Brewing company, said: "
There were many reasons for the
failure. Most important of all, l think,
was this wave of reform in Kansas
City. 1t has been hard enough for the
brewers in Missouri, but worse III
Kansas. They are closing up the
joints on the Kansas side and locking
the saloons on the Missouri side on
Sunday, j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-23
SUICIDES IN JAIL.
Or. Arons, the HBenesetter," Kills Him,
self by Shooting.

Or. Arons, the HBenesetter,'' Kills Him,
self by Shooting.
Aitkin, Mimi, Oct. 2s.-Dr. w. C.
Arons, the "bonesetter," convicted of
bigamy and grand larceny and sen.
fenced by Judge spooner to six years
in the penitentiary in Saltwater, com
mitted suicide in his cell at O'Clock
.. m, blowing his head completely off
with 44-caliber Colt revolver.
Sheriff G. G.. Haugen had just gone
down town, leaving the Jail in charge
OF Deputy Sheriff John Erickson, who
it seems, was writing at his desk in the
sheriff;s Office when he was called tc
the door by loud and continuous knock
ing on the inner door of the jailroom
When the officer opened the door. the
doctor gave him violent push against
the back wall and Immediately rushed
to the sheriff's desk and opened it
grasping 44-caliber Colt revolver
rushed back into his cell, placed the
revolver to his head and scattered his
brains all over the cell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-23

after nights sleep and expressed
himself delighted with being in Flor
ida. The day was all that. one could
wish for. There were no formal exer.
cises at the depot and as soon as the
president and his. party were seated in
carriages General Lowell, the grand
marshal, ordered the First Florida
regiment, which acted as the escort,
to march and an imposing parade be.
gan through the. principal streets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-23
NO Cr7ANGE IN NAVAL POLICY,
Germany Not Influenced by Recent
DEVELOPMENTS.

1SSStSPIiCISSs
Berlin, Oct. 2S.-The German gov
ernment, the Associated Press is in.
formed, will Dot propose to the reichs.
tag an increase in the navy beyond
the additions previously determined
upon, which were six large cruisers
and thirty-fve torpedo boats. Recent
incidents in German British relations
have not, therefore, Influenced the gov
ernment's immediate naval policy ex.
cept that unusually heavy outlays will
be asked for the equipment of naval
stations, new docks, etc. These ex.
penditures are all that Germany can
conveniently afford. The finance min.
lister has been preparing during the
past six months a readustment of the
taxation scheme involving the develop.
ment Of fresh sources of revenue, but
al imperial loan will also be necessary
to balance the budget Of 1906.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-23
DISCRIMINATION IN RATES.

Rock Island Road Indicted by Iowa
Grand Jury.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Oct. 23.-Lynn
county grand jury has returned three
indictments against the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railway for alleged
discrimination. in passenger rates. The
indictments are the outcome of inter-
urban rates established between this
city and Iowa City, giving residents of
terminal cities lower rates than ac-
corded residents of intermediate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-23
JERRY SIMPSON
DEAD AT WICHITA
Sage Of Medicine Lodge and One Of Most
Unique Characters in Congress,
Died This Morning.

Wichita, Kas., Oct. %. -Ex-Con-
gressman Jerry Simpson, the sage Of
Medicine Lodge and one ofathe most
unique characters which adorns the
history of congress, died here this
morning after an illness of sereral
months, aged 63 wears.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-23
RUSSIAN TRAFFIC
is PARALYZED
Strike Situation in Czar's Empire Shows
No Amelioration and Conditions
Are Serious.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 23-The rail-
road strike situation. shows no sign of
amelioration. Traffh. across the cent
raj belt is paralyzed, Moscow is iso-
lated except for the line to ST. Peters,
burg, while tie capitol has the inter-
national line open to Berlin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-23

BY FIRE
Missouri Governors Mansion
Damaged to Extent of $1O-
900 This. Morning.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 23.-The
governors mansion was damaged to-
the extent of $4,000 by fire this morn
ing at 3 O. CLOCK Gov. Folk, his wife
and guests escaped safely and sought
quarters at a nearby hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-23
SHORTAGE OF $4,000 ALLEGED
Cashier of St. Louis Postoffice Unde
Arrest.

st. Louis, Oct 23.-Francis B. Run
der, cashier of the ST Louis postoffice
was arrested during the afternoon by
Posto1flce Inspectors Stice and sulli
van following the discovery Of ain al.
legged shortage of $4,000 in his ac.
counts.
Immediately after taking Runder
into custody the inspectors applied to
the United States district court and a
warrant charging eembezzlement was
issued. It is said that Runder admit
ted the alleged shortage to the inspec-
tors and said he was responsible for
1t, but that he did not know what had
become of the money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-23
Moscow Strike Extends

Moscow, Oct. 23.-All the employees
In the financial and auditing depart
ments of the Kursk, Nizhi Novgorod
and Murom railroads joined in the
strike during the day, but traffic on
these roads is not Interrupted. The
station and tracks in the city are
guarded by troops and nnlice
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-23
ROBBERS SECURE $1,000.
Representative of Philadelphia Bank
Held Up.

Held Up.
Lancaster, Pa, Oct. s23.-An Italian
was held up by two highwaymen near
Herrville and robbed of $4,000. The
Italian is the representative of an Ital
ian bank in Philadelphia and comes
here once a month to get money for
deposit from men employed on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad companys new
Line. Friday was payday and the
amount given him fol-. deposit was
about $4,000. While driving tok the
railway station at Herrville, accom-:
panied by farmer, he was held up by
two men armed with rifles and re.
ieved of the money. The Italian took
the train for Philadelphia without mott
flying the Lancaster police of the occur.
renee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-23
RIOTING
IN CHILLI
Santiago, Chilian Capital,
Scene of Violence During
Absence of Troops.

Santiago, Chill, Oct. 23.-Ten per.
sons were killed and hundreds wound.
eddy police charge during the seri-
Gus rioting here. The rioters des.
troyed street cars, attacked private
residences and smashed electric lights.
The troops were absent from the city
eng aged in maneuvers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-23
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

DR.. Alfred H. Marion,> formerly an
assistant surgeon Of the United States
army and at one time an Indian agent.
:: 3cad at Seattle, Wash.