davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20
WORLDS NEWS
CONDENSED
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Press cabegrama)
VANCOUVER November a
among the ports
NEW YORK r. November 1ert reported tina. Thomas c. pa.s
will from he
PANAMA today
during OF
Mich,
out local prize ring by Harry Lewis dead result of the battle
FRANCISCO November seawen Superior
able French restaurants not entitled to the office of District Attorney
1erhe big Knso which
sickness aboard
o trip.
the terrific floods which
ing present
among
the foothills
falling
NEW YORK, November 17.-Wm. R. Hearsts of
his campaign expenses shows that he dsbused $a56ooo
NEW YORK, November 17-signor caruso the famous
leased bail.
WASHINGTON November 17-Brigader General Pershng
has been appointed of the of te Visa
VIENNA, November 17-There uncon6rmed
that the Crown Prince of Servia is insane.
HAVANA November 17-Feeng between the Moderates and
Liberals is growing in intensity.
LONDON, November ia strike of Clyde boiler
makers has ended in defeat
RIO DE JANEIRo, November 17-Dr. Penna has been in
augurated president of the republic.
oo Meye a aHaa ss ss
delay President Roosevts which inspecting the
gres of the work on the Panama Canal
TOXIC November 17Baron Affairs
Dyer
indicted being se1 200 in
the raid, has
captured together witha no of
Nevada, November 1.-THE Hotel aodfed burned
here today. Three possibly have persisted.
WASHINGTON, November 17Ambassador Aoki of has
ordered make a the Pacific Coast
POLTAVA, November 18-General Polkowniko, commander
garrison here been shot and killed by unknown
NAPLES NovemberHs-A anarchist has killed the famous
geologist Giovanni Rossi
NEW YORK. November 1s-In a report to Governor
r Attorney Jerome there State law under which to
punish insurance officials
COLON, November ia reception and ball given last
night President Roosevelt by the employees of the Panama Canal
Commission.
WASHINGTON, November 1s-secretary Taft
from inspection of western posts
ROME November 1o-A bomb thrown the altar of
yesterday while the church crowded with worship
There fatalities Cardinal Rampola ArchPriest of
the Vatican Basca The outrage by
anarchists.
NEW ORLEANS November 1e-A storm has swept
Mississippi Arkansas and Tennessee Eight lives lost and
much damage DONE
HAVANA November 1e.-Governor Magoon making
efforts secreted by the late rebels
Rico.
The itinerary mapped for President Roosevet visit the
Canal being carried dot He is making the
baeship escorted by the Tennessee
Washington and have sailed from Colon yesterday
evening stopping Porto Rico Thursday and Friday
gard November 1t down that he will reach Wash
ington Tuesday evening the 27th.
CHRISTIANIA, November Ie-Exporer Amundson has been
welcomed home .a-t
SEATTLE November 1e-The steamers Jeanne
collision and forty reported to have been
drowned.
FORT WILLIAM Ontario, November 1e-The steamers
Rocks Michigan and Sracona have been blown ashore
in terrific gale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20

The bark S. C.. Allen, which arrived
on port on Sunday, is now locked at
Allen & Robinson's wharf, where she
VIII discharge her lumber cargo, con-
sisting of 77S,oO0 feet She was lowed
into the harbor yesterday morning by
the tug Intrepid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Friday, November l6.
T. X. X. S. S. Shibata Maru, Eek
strand, from Kobe, Q a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Maui and Hawaii ports, 5:45 a. m.
Str. Helene. Nelson, from Hawaii
$3.50 a. m.
Saturday. November II.
Str. Noeau. from Hawaii, a. m.
a. m.
Str. Iwalani. Pntz. from Kauai. $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20

The figures of Hongkong's trade are
exclusive OF the junks engaged in for
eign trade. which amounted to 1,l26,s 3l
tons entered and 1,l30.279 cleared in
1901, showing that the Chinese junks
have large share OF the business in
this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OF
HAWAu,-Ar CHAMBERS. IN
PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20
BORN.

GURREY. JR.-In this city on Nov II.
TO the wife OF A. r. Gurrey. Jr.. a
son.
HUDSoN-Novemher 10, 1906, TO Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Hudson, a daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20
HONOLULU MAY BE
All. HEADQUARTERS

FRANCISCO
Hawaiian line
Tehuantepec s opened FITCH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20

HAWAIIAN
Str. Kinau. Freeman, from Maui and
Hawaii ports. 800 a. m.
| CA. s. S. Moana, Glib. from Van
couver and Victoria. 5:45 p. m.
Sunday, November IS.
| str Maui. Bennett, from Nawiliwili,
4;2i n. IN.
Str. Nlihau, @. Townsend, from Ana
hola. 7:i5 a. m.
str Likelike. Naopala, from Molokai
md Maui ports, a. m
Blk. s. G. Allen, Wilder, from Grays
Harbor, q days out. 6 p. m.
Monday. November 10.
Tug Intrepid, towing dredge, from
Kahului.
Monday, November 10.
p NJ. s. S. Siberia, Feeder, from the
Orient, $50 a. m.
Tug Intrepid, OLSON, from Kahului
$50 a. m.
Br. s. s. willesden, Raeburn, from
Newcastle, 4:45 p. m.
DEPARTED
Str. Claudine. Parker, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, p. m.
r. X. X s. S. Hongkong Maru, Bent,
for the Orient, 10 a. IN.
CA. s. s. Moana, GLIB, for the Col
onies, $50 p. m.
Br. S. :. Isleworth, Cox, for Hllo. 6
a. IN.
Ship Marion Chilcott, Larsen, for
Monterey. $3.50 a. m.
Str. Helene, Nelson, for Kawaihae, 5
p. m.
Str. Noeau, Peterson, for Hawaii. s
p. m.
| PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per str. Mauna Loa, November 1s,
from Kau, Kona and Maui ports
Chas. McInecke, Jas. Dougherty, Chas.
II. Clapp. F.. r. Williams, C. Arne-
mann, D. Kaupiko, DIR. VOTERS Carl
VOTERS, r. Wassman, NJ. +. Scott, T.
O'l3rien, j. Coerper. Mrs. NJ. II. Kin
tai, Jas. Cowan, Miss NJ. Comming.
f. w. Milverton, j. p. Curtis, Master
r. Scott, Master G. Scott, JAS Scott,
Mrs. Jas. Scott, A. Freis, II. p. Bald
win, l.. II. Cook, Rev. d. w. K. White,
w. Duisenberg, C. Conradt. Mrs. d.
Kawelo, 26 deck.
,u, V.nco,,,,ar ana victoria Mr.
a., y,,,, Nil. 1,orr;-
=, ,,.,d,.,i,oh IT, NJiad,ad,,oh
-, 7, +,.,,,,,,,,. Nil. " xyioLh,n,
w, ,,.,. c,,ud ,,is, c,,ua a
, Moller, Mrs. Moller, II. p Wood, Mrs.
Wood, W. Stoddart, Miss Stoddart,
~ TT n M,Iia,
Us e,,l,,s s,.id;ra ~
~, c,o,re..,,
- p,,',s,. 80 o,.,,,I,
-, ,,,,a,, =, f-u,
800 VIZ .
~ .. ,Y,a ,-, ., ..,
nm, ,s,
'o -. CO.. -, \,
~. - ~, n, w.,
~ ,o'o, . u Jnh. w. VIZ ~
~. - N".'pp.n' o'i ~
wa.N.p' -. ,"Il, 'onr ,,,-n i"u
nay oo' LANES 49,,
-, N: o. W. ..I, ""
w..
Wis. w. ~ IA,
",S. ~ -
=, A. -ons' o"' aDoNy'
- an WIS ' ~
lo' ~; l.ousne'' W. a. us
WIS
w, 's -. M -'''s %, .. ~. ~
w. ., po" s e, w.
" o. u1's ~
i"'I,De' ,''i' Nss n wen' MISS ~
'ui' q. an r"' ~ snou'' ~
r. rreaf' a. ~ 'a'ase' w. oearoS, ~
Gase, mas.er a. Sase' george Hiop'
su' MAUI Novem'oer TO- from
Nau,i por.s,A' ., "ncox' MIS- VII
eoN, MISS "n'oN' WIN. We'lneifner' r.
s.'''. MI ba'u""', d, II. ba'hperry'
MI r"sso'h MT weber T.. H. w.
bto"upeh'' Aireu Hun'os' u W. SpitZ'
MISS I'reier' MIS- Heorhart Sarah
Miller Aiice Miner, Chas. Miller, Alex
ahoer hekua, MIR, Vieoo, Z. All chin,
mr.. houer' Mrs. fouer, j. Frias, Tsui
iohoihoto' T. NJ LoVsted. ~ deck.
fer sur. Niihau. November IL, from
Hnahoia'-'ohn Flguerado, oKi
rer M o. D SIBERIA November IS.
I'm, ,ne orient lor honoiulu'-Mrs. J.
~. II II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-20

In the Matter of the Estate of Jose
Freitas Narcimente of waimea,
Kauai, Deceased.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-04
Mrs. Marin Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. Henry
Marin Waszheld yesterday after
noon at the Pres byterian church,
Rev. White beirg in charge,
and il.tarmel.t was in Greenwood
cemetery. A large number of
the friends of the family attend
ed. Mrs. Marin was % years
Of age and beloved by all who
knew her. The circumstances
surrounding the death of Mrs.
Marin were peculiarly sad.
After being taken i'll Thursday
Of last week, she nevtr regained
consciousness, and was unable to
say a word of farewell to her
husband, or even give a token of
recognition to anyone. The
young husband is heartbroken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-04
Five CANNES Killed Sunday Night in
Bemidji From Eating Poisoned
r. Food.
MAYOR CARTER OFFERS A s25
REWARD FOR A CONVICTION
Mayor Points out That Children, as
Well as Dogs, Are
Endangered.

A dog-poisoner is abroad in
Bemidji and a number of un
suspecting CANNES have fallen
victims to his swiles. Sunday
night no less than five dogs, at
different places in the city, were
killed as the result of eating
poisoned bread.
Mayor Carter is thoroughly
aroused, as are the police, and
vigorous measures are being
taken to run the guilty party or
parties down. The police have a
certain man under suspicion and
if he is detected doing any more
of his work, he will be arrested
and prosecuted. ~
The mayor has entered earnest
ly into the campaign against the
poisoners and has offered a re
ward of $25 for the arrest and
conviction of the guilty person or
persons. ..-...
The method adopted by the
dog-poisoner is simple. He
takes a piece Of bread or meat !,
smears it with thick "buttel
ing" of arsenic, and throws il
into yard where "a certain dog
or dogs will discover it and eat j..
The mayors reward, signed by
himself, ,is-as follows hereby
offer a reward of $25 for informa
tion and evidence leading to the
arrest and conviction of the
person or persons guilty OF
poisoning dogs in this city. The
prat tice is not only most de-
spi"able one because it kills poor
>defenseless dumb animals, but
because it endangers the lives OF
our children, who play around in
the yards where the poisoned
food has been left, and who may
very readily eat some of it. The
practice must be stopped, and !
shall do all that I can in my
official capacity to stop it.
"a, A. CARTER. MAYOR .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING
Much Business Of Importance to Be
Transacted Wednesday. "A Full
Attendance Desired.

An important meeting of the
Commercial Club will be held on
Wednesday evening, when
several matters will be con-
sidered that are of vital import
ance to the city.
A proposition will be su omitted
to the mem bers of the club
relative to the esta blishment of a
large lath mill here, in the near
future. This mill would employ
a large number of men and be of
great benefit to the city.
Michigan capitalists desire to
erect a second sawmill here and
have proposition for the consid-
GRAFTON of the club.
Another proposition that will
come up for consideration is a
celebration to be given to the
lumberjacks of northern Mimi
esota, who are in the habit of
working in the woods in this
part of the state during the
winter. It is the intention to
give the Jacks a two days cele.
bration that they will not soon
forget. Everything for their
pleasure will be furnished and
all will be invited. The affair
will be ext ensively advertised in
the western part of this state
and throughout North DAKOTA,
where many of the boys are now
engaged in assisting the tillers
Of the soil to gather their crops.
Every member of the club is
urged to attend the meetingWe ed
nesday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-04
WEIGH RESIGNS TO JOIN
LUMBER FIRM AT Wal LKER
Inspector Of Indian AIIotments Casts
Fortunes With Leech Lake Lum-
ber Company.

Il. j. Welch of Walker, ex-in-
spector of Indian allotments on
the Chippewa Indian reservations
was a visitor in Bemidji yester-
day. Mr.. Welsh resigned his
position as inspector several days
ago, and it is understood that J..
N. Bartelle of Brainerd will be
appointed to fill the position va
Gated by Mr.. Welch.
Mr.. Welch has become mem
ber of the Leech Lake Lumber
company, a recently ly-organized
corporation which will build a
large mill at Walker and engage
in the manufacture of lumber.
Associated with Mr.. Welch in
the company are B. F. Nelson
of Minneapolis, the noted lum-
herman, and several others of
lesser calibre.
The new plant will be located
south of the M. & I. depot at
Walker, adjoining the Wright
property. The mill will be com
pleted by January 1, 1907 and,
be in readiness to cut logs by
the opening of the following
spring. The capacity of the
mill will be from sixteen to
twenty million feet per year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-04
Wilson Goes to Hospital.

Harry Wilson, engineer on the
NJ. & T., was taken to Brainerd
this morning and will remain in
the hospital there until he gets
relief from an aggravated attack
ofrheumatism. Wilson has been
suffering with rheumatism for
several months, but was much
improved last week and reported
for work. but q few days at the
throttle brought on another
attack of the .'nerve. .racker" and
he is again out Of commission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-04
Masons Elect Officers.

The local Masonic lodge elected
and installed officers for the en-
suing year last night at the
Masonic lodge room. Rev. H.
NJ. Green of Crookston, grand
chaplain, performed the installa-
tion services. The officers are:
W. B. Stewart, high priest; R.
Fl. chnmaker, king: D. III. Fisk,
scribe: g. r. Carson, captain OF
hosts; G. j. Anderson, royal
arch captain; A. P. Ritchie, sec.
retary; E. N. French, John
Graham and George T. Baker,
masters of the wells; Wm.
NJ ;Cuaig, sentinel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-04
MAN KILLED BY LOG
FALLING FROM TRAIN
Frank Fuller, Teamster, Dies as
Result Of Injuries Received
Monday.
DUMPING OF CARS LOOsENS
LOGS JUST AS MAN PASSES
Victim Taken At Once To The
Hospital But Died in a
Few Hours.

While working at the logging
hoist on the south shore of Lake
Irving Monday, Frank Fuller of
this city received injuries from
which he died Monday evening
at 6 O'Clock.
He was driving team, used in
switching the cars at the hoist.
The cars came together with
such force that several of the
logs were Jared loose from their
position and fell, hitting Fuller.
No one, according to reports,
saw him when the timbers fell
from the cars. He was picked
up and brought to st. Anthony's
hospital.
A physician was sum moned q d
it was found that Fuller had
suffered such serious internal
injuries that his recovery was
impossible. He suffered con-
siderably, but was conscious
only part of the time, and died
at 6 p. m.
The accident occurred at about
II in the forenoon.
Funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-04
Judge Matthews Tells of Red Lake
Indian Gathering and of Indian
Oratory.
INDIAN SCHOOL AT AGENCY
DOING GREAT WORK FOR REDS
Educational and Religious Influences
Being Lavished on the Govern
ment Wards.

Judge w. B. Matthews, a
Washington attorney, returned
to Bemidji yesterday from the
Red Lake Indian agency, where
he attended a council of the Red
Lake Indians, held Saturday
night
The Judge stated that the coun-
Gil was very important one.
While it was not very largely at
tended, yet it was one which re-
tlected the sentiments of the In
dians on all questions of i'm port
ance.
1t is customary in these meet.
ings that the Indians have their
orators or speakers elected in
advance.
The Indians were, for the most
part, seated on the floor, most Of
them smoking pipes of different
kinds, some Of them cigars. ST.
lence prevailed for a time, then
first one speaker, then another,
would arise and make a speech
some Of them waxing eloquent,
and all of them asking many
questions. Of course there was
an interpreter, who translated
the speeches of the white speak
ers as well as those Of The In
dians.
AS the Indian speakers pro-
gressed, there was now and then
a grunt of approval, and each
would generally end by saying,
"rhis is all have to say now"
Judge Matthews gave them what
he terms a "talk,' which gave
general satisfaction among the
Indians assem- bled.
Before the council ad djourned,
John Fratcr, the new agent of
the Indians, was seht for and he
made them practical speech in
VIII ch he displayed a remarkably
thorough knowledge Of the stu
alton Of affairs at the agencies,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-04
Buys Bemidji Real Estate.

E.V.M Milton of Millaca returned
to his home yesterday, after be.
coming the possessor of property
in Bemidji. He will move from
Millaca to Bemidji in the near
future and make his home here.
While in this city he purchased
an acre of land in Whites addi-
tion to Bemidji and two acres in
Wagner's addition.
Mr.. Milton has been county
surveyor of Mile Laos county
for ten years past aud is much
attached to that county, but he
is greatly taken up with Be
mid;i and her surroundings and
decided to make this place his
future home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED: Girl to work at Del
Marca Cigar Factory.
END WAR BY COMPROMISE
PUBLIC OPINION IN CUBA MAY
COMPEL PRESIDENT PALMA
TO NEGOTIATE.

Havana, Sept. 4.-Peace through po
litical compromise is the sole topic of
conversation in all the best informed
circles, where it is recognized that
this is the only way of bringing about
a settlement of Cuba's Internal trou-
bles, Therefore there is a general
disposition not to agree with the
stand taken by President Palma that
the government should not treat with
the insurgents upon the basis Of ar
ranging a compromise and the pres
ldent is understood to have already
modified his attitude to the extent that
he has no objections to private nego
tiations on the subject. The leading
newspapers, representing all parties.
press the idea of a political settle.
ment and It is believed that public
opinion will soon set irresistibly in
that direction. common expression
heard is that the war began through
differences between the political par
ties and therefore they are the ones
who ought to settle it in the most
prompt and effective manner possible,
save the dignity and sovereignty Of
the republic and avert further blood.
shed.
It is believed beyond further doubt
that an attempt to reach peace through
some compromise will now be made.
The government force commanded
by Captain Cardenas has dispersed a
rebel band near Guines, Havana prov.
ince. A small party Of insurgents Is
reported to have surrendered there.
a band OF insurgents made an at.
tack on an armored train near Cruces,
province Of Santa Clara. but without
result.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-04

y
| wholly within the borders Of the
United States. This school is
presided over by S. O. Norman,
a gentleman of education and
culture, peculiarly we'll fitted for
his work. The school has some
ninety students, boys and girls.
! All of these are we'll quartered
and fed and clothed. They are
given a bath once a week and d
change of clothing twice a week.
They sleep in dormitories, we'll
; ventilated and kept scrupulously
The children progress up to a
certain point but seldom go be-
yond the high school. Unfortun-
ately, when they leave the schools
there is no place for them. They
! return to their homes in the huts
and tepees, and soon go back to
their former mode of living. 1t
is Of the greatest Importance that
some plan be devised for this
class of our warda, otherwise,
much of the good they would re-
ceive will be lost.
"Father Thomas, of the Bene-
, dlctine order: has a fine church
and mission school and is doing
a great work among these
Indians. He has lived and main
tanned this mission for some nine.
teen years. At one time the
government rendered substantial
aid, but now this support has
been entirely withdrawn.
"FatherThomas is a fine gentle
man, and has devoted his life to
this work, without pay. He is
supported in his work by five or
six sisters of the order. The
Indians have come to regard him
as their real father, hold him in
the highest esteem, and hence he
is aole to exert, as no other man
can, the best sort of influence
over them. He has some 600
communicates. The Episco-
palians have church, also, with
about 100 com municants."
"Too much cannot be said Of
Red lake, remarked the judge in
conclusion. cit is an ideal
place to spend the summer. It
is some thirtys miles long and
twelve miles wide. On one side
no land can be seen and it looks
like the ocean. At times the
waters have a reddish tinge,
hence the name Red lake. Its
shores are surrounded by hard
wood virgin forests. The lake
abounds IN all kinds of fish and
! the woods are full of game.
Some day a large summer hotel
will be erected and this will
become one of the most famous
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-04
Hold Family Reunion.

The family reunion of the Jer-
rard family was held here last
Sunday. e. H. Jerrard Of this
city, as host, entertained James
j. and wife Of ST. Cloud, e. b.
aid wife and dlughter Of Super
ior, F. H and wife Of st. Paul,
Miss Hrlen Of Duluth, Miss Mar
garet and E. B. Of Calcite, Col.
The members of the party had a
picnic at the head of the lake and
otherwise put in the time which
passed all to quickly. All who
we're here departed for their
homes Monday, excepting Miss
Margaret, who will visit here for
another two weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-04

considering that he has been but
recently appointed, and he as
sured the Indians that it was the
policy of the Indian department,
as well as his own, to do all that
could reasonably be done in their
behalf, but there was limitation
to his power to act, aud it must
be remem bered that he acted
under instructions of the depart
ment.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Fra
ter's address, the Indians re.
mained in council all of Saturday
night, and there was a general
discussion Of their grievances,
both imaginary and real. The
council adj ,urned until such time
as more of the Indians, who are
now out haying, and gathering
wild rice, can be "corralled, y
when a general council of all the
Indians will be called to deter.
mine some questions of great
Importance to them.
Said Judge Matthews,i in speak
ing with the Pioneer:
"The Red Lake agency has
charge over about 1850 Indians,
constituting the Red Lake Chip
pewas. A majority of the Indians
live on the side of Red Lake
where the agency is located.
About 500 are across the lake,
reside along it's shores, and are
watched over by John G.. Morri
son, Jr., superintendent of In
dians on the Cross lake side, and
a prince of good fellows.
"Mr. Morrison is, perhaps, the
only man who could have been
selected for his present position
who could have controlled these
particular Indians. He is part
Indian, speaks the Chippewa lam
guage huently, and by his hon
est and straightforward dealings
has beer able to command and
hold the respect of the reds. His
school has sixty or seventy young
pupils (boys and girls), and judg-
ing from their appearance, rapid
advance is being made and much
+, flected Improvement is made
upon the tribe.
"At Red Lake, the seat of the
agency, there are quite a num-
ber of whites, composing vii
age of some twenty or thirty neat
and com fortab BILE houses. Among
these the one Of the greatest i'm
portance is the agency school, a
building costing some 100000 or
$4,000, heated by steam and
lighted by gas.
"This building is located on the
banks of the great Red lake and
com mands a fine view Of this, the
largest and most beautiful of all
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-04
PRESBYTERIAN Picnic.

The members Of the Presby.
terian Sunday school gave a pic
mic at diamond Point yesterday
afternoon, which was thoroughly
enjoyed by a large crowd of both
young and old people. There
were good things to eat, and
everything connected with the
affair reflected credit on those
who we're in charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks for the courtesies and
sympathies extended US by all
kind friends during our sad be-,
reavement caused by the death
of our beloved mother. ~
Lewis Bennington
Russell Bennington.
Mrs. VIM. johnson. "
Mr., and Mrs. ]. A. Mcdonald
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-04
Small Crowd to the State Fair.

There has not been the large
number Of visitors from this
part Of the state going to the
state fair that the railway Off
cials banked on. The G.. A. r.
encampment drew the crowd,
two weeks ago, and the people
.hereabouts can't stand more
than two or three days Of 9 year
in the sweltering streets Of the
twin cities.