davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08
Lonsworths wife was arrested on

Monday
CHICAGO, March Illinois coal
operators met today to decide on what
course TO pursue at indianapolis in
ca G. they decide to participate in that
needing At noon it was the unani.
NOUS opinion Of those present that
no concessions should be made.
MADRID, March 7.-Princess Ena.
bride olect of King Alphonso. was re
cciVed into tne Roman Catholic
church at San Sebastian today. She
Was hartizod Victoria.
BERLIN, March 1T is now be.
lieyod that German and French en-.
VOWS at Algeclras have practically
reached an agreement ON the Moroc.
can police controversy.
lao settlement is said to he on the
following terms France guarantees
international police control of Moroc.
60 ana an International Inspector will
h' chosen from some other country
'Ilan France, Spain or Germany. A
detail that is unsettled and still un.
dor discussion is the propriety of an
inspector being located in a neutral.
lcd harhor
Tho ministers of the powers will
exercise general observation over the
police.
SHANGHAI, March 7.-Nanching,
The scene Of the recent massacre of
Catholics has returned to it's custom.
AIRY quiet The missionaries who fled
1re returning. The Chinese governor
has admitted his guilt in failing to
preserve order and has asked for per-
nnnl punishment He win probably
Dee degraded.
WASHINGTON, March 7.--Lleuten.
ant General Schohold was buried In
he National cemetery this afternoon.
The president and members of the
diplomatic corps were present.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. March 7.
The case OF the convicts. Ryan.
Raymond and Vaughn, charged with
murdor, went 10 the jury this after
noon The state presented a stronger
case than at the first trial.
BURLINGTON, VT, March T.
Nearly complete returns indicate that
fewer than thirty of 24G towns in Yer
mont will authorize the sale of liquor
this year.
KANSAS CITY. March 7.--Robert
Jones. a white man. was arrested to-
day on the charge of killing two fel-
low employees in a grading camp near
Amarillo Texas. He is being neld
for rcxas officers Jones says he is
The man wanted.
NEW YORK March 7.-Antonio
Buzzofai. son Of private banker,
who has been missing since Sunday,
and whose parents declared him kid.
mapped, returned home this morning
The father advised the police that he
had received letters demanding $40,
600 ransom for the boy
The boy said ne was accosted by
au Italian Sunday and asked to go
to a certain house 10 act as interpret
or Arriving there he was seized by
three men and locked in room This
morning his captors disappeared. Civ
ing him the key. He had had moth
ing 10 eat since Sunday. The boy
guided the officers to the house,
where the two Italians were arrested.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Erie
railroad express aud mail train from
New York to Chicago ran into an open
switch In this city this morning and
plunged down an embankment into
the street Engineer Mason and Fire
man Jackson were seriously hurt.
Three hundred passengers escaped in.
| jury Snow prevented the engineer
from seeing the block signals and a
dcrnling switch threw the train. The
irc department oxtinguished the
ilamcs in the wreckage
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08
THIS is WORTH REMEMBERING.

Whenever you have . cough or
cold. just remember that Tolsy's
Honey and Tar will cure II. Do not
risk your health by taking any but
the genuine. 1t Ii In = yellow pack
age. For sale BY q. r tiffany, u.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

King Edward. travelling ~ the
Duke OF Lancaster, leaves for holt
day trip through France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16


kneecap he addressed him as follows;
80 Great an good brother he says. 1t is
proud an happy privilege to have We in our mist.
1t seems like rain to ye, bat We niver see wan "
our regular old-fashioned thunder showers. I
make no boasts about me impeeryal domain. We
have no fertile fields, no mines " ontold wealth,
no railways no obligation, no food, no clothes.
nawthin' much, but I'd like to bet We all tn
money Bunny Vanilla says he has that it rains
here more than it does in amy other raypublo in
the wurTuld, white or black, give or take ten
buckets. Whativer else we can promise We, we're
sure " this, that yeer canal viii always be full iv
wather. If tn Passyfic an tn Atlantic both
dhried up, Pannyma's blessed rain viii always
be wet.
But he says, I dlgress,' he says. 'We
welcome you to our impeeryal domain he SAYS.
As far as tn hand can reach it stretches out on
both sides iv ye firm where tn stately Passyfc
washes tn feet iv old pannyma with little eff
feet he says, to where tn tumulohuse Atlantic
Oozes up to Colon he says. 1t is eight miles
long as tn crow flies afther tn engineerin gangs
an thirty yards wide he says. Our country,
we love 1t, an why shuddont we, f'r isn't it now
CT soon to be ssntigek composed iv mud thrown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

kered it with his new clothes. But it seems to be
goin' on as merrily as liver. TIL popylace turned
out to meet tn Prisidint. They didn't have TO
turn far. When tn popylace iv Porther Ricky
wants TO turn out fr a popular demonstration
all 1t has to do Is TO roll over. lie was met
be great crowds " our fellow-citizens in ivry-
thing but tn name an tn fact. They prisinted
him with a bunch " roses, an he prisinted thin
with tn franchise. They're American citizens
now, like you an me.
"' Honored Sir says th' Chairman " tn
comfy, II It's not too much thrOuble wud We
mind giyin' US a vote p Not at ALL saws Tiddy
Rosenfelt. No throuble in tn least. Why
didn't We mintion it before? Jswn, wire Loeb at
wanst an tell him to sind these good fellows tn
franchise be to-morrahs mail &c needn't wait
If tn formal announcement boys. Go on an
vote just as We ar-re,' he says. An so anOther
star was added to tn bright dydem on Column
bya's fair brow.
An now he's home again, an glad am to
see him. Thin Cabinet Numbers iv his have had
tn aisy time Nv it while he was gone. Divyle
sthroke ~ wurruk did they do but slept with
their heels on tn mantle piece. THEY'LL be-
arnin' their money firm now on. IT'S no snap
bein Cabinet officer undher Tiddv Rosen-
felt He'll sind them back to their wurruk-
rooms, where they sleep with their clothes on an
have q messenger call, a fire gong, an tilly-
phone at tn head " tn bed Hello, hello,
say. is that We Eihoo? Jump down an take tn
midnight express fr New y orl an tell thin how
TO vote. Oh niyer mind bag Shaw, expect
We to be in Saint joe, Michigan, tornorrah ayen-
IN at eight. 1 have message to deliver to tn
Michigan Free Stone Peach Absorption. Wire
Metcalfe to meet CortiloO IN Salt Lake an look
afther tn Mormon situation. Dhrop in on
Tama Jim, an tel him to carry out that bag
iv sUnfiOwer seeds with me compliments to me
old frind an felow-campaigner Scorpion Sam
in Tucson. Hello, hello. Is that We, Taft? On,
wake up. It's me- What ARE ye dom in bed al
this hour? Sleep Is roonin' yeer timper.
want ye to look up a time table an see whin ys
can get tn first train to Idaho. Oh, why shud
young fellow ike you mind a little journey "
three thousand miles: It'll be good fl We. Talks
bulfay car, If ye want 20 rayJo0ce ye'er weight.
I have a message f'r We 20 carry 10 Bill Biggs at
Boise. 1 want We to tell him he's good fellow.
e go as far as We like. Don't hesitate 20 say
anything that comes into ye'er head. I've just
issued an edick sayin' that hincefoorth tn Prisi.
dint viii not be responsible fr anything Thay-
door Rosenfelt is reported to have said oness
he heard him say il himsilf.'
" An there SO ar-re. He's tn great man"
Gle s that" said Mr.. Hennessy "Ye
needn't make fun iy him. Pm with him an 80
sr-re nearly all tn Dimmycrats up this way"
Ye ought TO be- said Mr. Dooley. "Hs
spells like a Dimmycrat he acts like Raypub-
lean, an he is-Tiddy Rosenfelt--a combination
Ills no good dhrawin again"
Hes very popular" said Mr. Hennsssy
Very" said Mr.. Dooley If was as popy-
lar as he is I'd always keep ns fingers crossed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

Sir says he, / am proud to be in ye'er grand,
damp raypublo. e have welcomed me IN ap-
propriate language, but We have har'ly said TOO
much IN tn circumstances. Considhren that l
made this here little raypubhc mesilf with a
scroll saw in me barn, we ought to be proud 10
see me. If we amt proud don't show Il, or TIL
give We wan. I'm INTERESTED in seem this handy
work v mine. II looks betther in tn maps thin
it does to tn naked eye, but it's all right. Ger
tainly It's tn wan country in tn wurruld that
was made fr n canal. In fact ye'er happy ray
public is a canal already. If I'd ony known it
/ wud'ye put in a few locks an invited tn navies
iv tn wurruld TO slip through. Whin / came
ashore 1 thought I'd stepped off TIA gangplanle
four miles out. Does Tia sky always sob this way
on top Nv ye? I had 10 idee it rained 80 down
here Pm wet through. Since I've been alkin'
I've had an idee. We've got tn canal. What
shall do with th' bye-product? I'll tell We
what well do. Wen pipe yeer iInpeeryul ray
public to fertilze tn arid deserts iY tn gr-reat
West he SAYS An sindin' wireless message
fr mustard bath, he dashed FIR tn man-iy-war
1t was thin four o'clock TIL next day he
was in Porther Ricky. haven't heerd much iv
that lie " ia blessed since tn hold Miles eon-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

w Not much" said Mr.. Dooley
He's not dom much. Ie seldom hear
Va IS him. Whether It's old age creepin'
on-he must be al y twinty-four-or tn re-
probabilities " tn office l don't know, but he's
kind ~ Quilted down. Now, We take last week
With tn exception " bouncin' few indspins-
able Cabinet officers, invntin' battleship; writ
m en- article on tn Sports iy tn ancient Greeks
leeturln' tn Presbyteeyan Church on infant
pamnation, refereein' q poker bet between wan iy
hls old companions IL arms an tn estate Nv
another, descrlbin tn delights ~ ocean thravol
20 til navy, passin' out bunch iy logal tips to
lh Supreem Coort, diyisin' a tackles back play
fr football, an slndn' recipe fr preparinf me
plant r th table % tn LADIES' Cookin' Club iy
Omaha, ye might say he hardly done anything
last week"
Messy
"Divyle tn bit. Hes not tn kind thar ecu.
fick, an th prisdincv is wan iv tn healthiest
jobs IN tn wurruld. No wan was liver ilicted to
y that was even suspected " a slight cough
They 60 IN sthrong an they stay sthrone All
tn Pris.dint has TO DO is TO keep Fairbanks out
~ the kitchn iv tn White House 10. Tiddv
amt sick. He's Ike neslf He's settled down
20 q broad an comprehensive view " life, dye
mind. lie takes no action onless It's demanded
be tn needs " tn whole people. Now, there's
spelhn' reform. no Prisidint befure him liver
tackled that. Andrew Jackson might have
done it, but he wud'ye been accused IL selfish
motives. That gr-reat man spelled like broken
typewriter.
I'D always thought that # liver was ilicted
Prlsiclnt-an' l might've been if I'd stuck in
pOlyucks an been more prudent about where I
was bor-rn-th first thing I wud do wud be 10
make bad speilin' more respectable 'Twud be me
ambition to take tn poorest speller in this broad
land " ours an lift him up to a place where be
cud look in tn eye tn most powerful speller In
tn Un.7arsity iy Iniyanny. Akel opportunities
20 spell amy way sc like is me motto SPECIAL
privileges 10 none. Too long have we been
oppressed be those that know more thin we
10. tn great hberty-loyin ign'rant masses
aave been spelled down into tip very earth be
aoated monnopolists iv speliin' like Dock Eliot
y Harvard. I've seen it estimated that 90 per
sent. iv all tn correctly spelled wurruds in tn
United States was ownded be three hundhera
pen. Thaydoor Rosenfelt proposed TO shtrike
PIT tn shackes firm tn hands " tn sufferin'
lhterate an make him tn peer iv amy man.
lie demanded tn free coinage " wurrUds Tie
freed a great people. Ie needn't sind Packy
70 school amy more. He's larned enough wbin
he's masthered tn alphabet All he has to do to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

out iv an American canal he says Welcome.
thrice welcome, Serene Brother 4 brother in
arms salutes ye,' he says. An v-ud We mind
moyin' tn left tut forard a little We don't
want amy complications with our neighborin'
raypublc " Costa Rica, lie saws.
Tn Prsidint made a short speech in reply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

Epo-In7 ne s.oPped down 10 that lmpeeEyal do
main TO make tn mud fly. Up TO now III Gov
ernmint has been DO more succissful thin Santos
Dumont- But L guess twill be al fright.
There's n gr-reat deal " mud in Pannyma.
There's almost as much as there was in New
York month or two ago. If l was Tiddy Ros-
eutelt I'd put Willum Randolph Hearst in charge
is tn canal. He's tn laad 10 make th' mud fly.
But they don't speak. Anyhow, the Prisidint
slipped quietly out TO INSPECT tn wurruk " pre-
parn' that mighty highway that viii carry
American merchantmen firm tn Atlantic to th'
Passyfic, if we had amy.
There was DO ostentation about tn de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

partUTe. On q hattleshlp. ac-
companied on'y be a sicritv
an tn United States navy.
he stole away f'r a surprise
visit. As lie left his depart
ure was announced be th'
cust'mry salute iv four humid
herd an eight guns to which
tn forts responded with tn
usual eleven hundherd an
nine. At Pannyma tn eniv-
neers an Jamaica naygurs
were busy at their wurruk,
but they managed to give him
nasty an enthusiastic well
come, in spite " tn fact that
it had rained f'r two weeks
an tn decorations were
somewhat spilled. THROWN
off his hat an coat, he done
q hop-skip-an'-a-jump acrost
IN lSThmuS an nearly
stepped on tn Prisidint iv
tn Rsypublic iv Pannyma
comm back. This great
soger an statesman, who's
right name I have forgot,
but no matther, was wanst
we'll known in our counthrvas
wan " tn most popular mid
gets or tn dime museum cir
ket. Standin' fully three feet
two in his stockin's, whin he
raymimbers to put thin on,
he is tn ideel figure iv a mar p
shall hero. Layin' his hand
imprissivelv on tn Prisidint's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

NEXT Week ''8fy. DDcleg" WIN
Discuss "Diroroe. 4" hts Article
van 30 One Of the Most Brill.
FAINT in the Enfirs Series ,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-18
CHILD BORN IN
HALLWAY; DIES
Fargo Police Find Mother In
sensible and Infant Stone
Dead.

Grand Forks, N. D. May IS
The police Thursday found the
insensible body of woman,
whose name was subsequently
learned to be Mrs. Kedrick, lying
in hallway in a building on one
of the principal streets Of Fargo.
An Investigation developed the
fact that the woman had but q
short time previous to her dis
covery, given birth to child,
which was found dead beside her.
The unfortunate was taken to
a local hospital, where she now
lies in precarious condition.
AS near as can be learned Mrs.
Kedrick is the wife of a Turkish
peddlar who is supposed to be at
or near Grand Forks, and efforts
are being made to locate him.
Whether she was deserted or
not, or what the reason for the
condition in which she was
found, is not known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-18
UNUSUAL IN CHARACTER.
Revelations Made During Investiga
ton In PHILADELPHIA.

Revelations Made During Investiga.
ton In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, May 1S.-Revelations
of an unusual character We're made
during the day at the investigation
by the interstate commerce commits
sion into the alleged discrimination by
railroad companies in the distribution
OF cars to coal companies in the BIZ
luminous region. Three important
witnesses were heard, George W.
Creighton, general superintendent Of
the Pennsylvania division Of tbs Penn
sylvania Railroad company: Robert
K. Cassatt, son Of President Cassatt
of the Pennsylvania railroad and East
ern manager of the Keystone Coal and
Coke company, and John M. Jamison
of Greensburg, Pa, president of the
Jamison Coal and Coke company.
Mr. Creighton admitted that lie held
stock in several coal companies and
that the stock had been presented to
him. Mr.. Jamfson testified that his
company had presented Pennsylvania
railroad officials with stock to secure
better treatment from the corporation.
He also said that Robert Pitcairn,
now assistant to President Cassatt.
had declined proffer Of stock saying
that he preferred the money. Mr..
Jamison bought the stock back from
him for $4,000. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-18

STYLE, QUALITY, PRICE: THESE ARE THE
THREE GRAeES THAT Should ATTACH TO
GARMENTS. LOOK AT THE BEST DRESSED
MEN, AND ASK THEM WHERE THEY GOT THEIR
CLOTHES. WE WILL TAKE CHANCES ON THEIR
SAYING: LAT SCHNEIDER BROS" ASK A
MAN WHOM YOU HAVE SEEN WEARING "a
LONG TlMEl THAT ALWAYS LOOKED WELL A
5vlT WHERE HE GOT IT. WE WILL TAKE
CHANCES ON HIS SAYING: "AT SCHNEIDER
BROS, Who CARRY CLOTHES ESPECIALLY
MADE FOR THEM BY STEIN BLOCH AND B. KUP-
PENHE1MER co.. TAKE A HARD-UP FRIEND
ASIDE AND ASK HIM WHERE HE GOT THE
CLOTHES YOU KNOW HE HAD TO BUY CHEAP,
WE'LL TAKE CHANCES ON HIS TELLING YOU
nAT SCHNEIDER BROS" WE ARE NOT AL
WAYS MCVITING PRICES"--WE MAKE THEM
RIGHT IN THE BEGINNING. BUT JUST Now OUR
PATRoNS MAY HAVE A pRICE-pIcNIC ON
SOME THINGS: A FEW TOP COATS GOOD FOR
EVENING WEAR AND ALRIGHT FOR EARLY
FALL: WE WOULD RATHER HAVE YOUR
MONEY THAN OUR COATS THEREFORE: $40
Top COATS AT SIS,
RESPECTFULLY,
SCHNEIDER BROS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-18
SOONER BEAT
in LAND FIGHT
Important Decision Made by Cass.
Lake United States
Land Office.

The register and receiver of
the Cass Lake United States land
office have made an important de-
cision in the contest case of r.
M. Larson VS.. Charles j. Hansey,
which is prior settlement con-
test, the lands in question being.
a part of the coded Chippewa
reservation.
The contest was started to es.
tablish the prior rights of actual
settlement and entry. The de-
.cision made by the land officials
states that Lars on, the contestee
went upon the land for settle
ment five seconds prior to the
time set for fling, and that the
defendant Hansey, made his en-.
try at one minute past o'clock
on the day of the entry.
The secretary Of the interior,
in issuing orders to govern the
opening of the land declared that
any one going on the lands for
the purposes Of establishing
settlement prior to the hour set
for the fling at the land office
would be considered and dealt
with as trespassers, and pre-.
ference would be given the prior
legal applicant, Notwithstanding
the unlawful settlement. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-18
SOLD LIQUOR TO
INDIANS, CHARGE.
John Flanagan Arrested and
Bound Over to Grand
Jury

John Flanagan, the man
charged with selling the liquor
which resulted in the Indian pow
WOW and killing Of a couple OF
weeks ago, has been bound over
to the grand jury, He is at
liberty on $500 bail.
The man was arrested near
Red Lake by Deputy Sheriff Tom
Bailey, Jr., and brought to Be.
mid last night. He was brought
before Judge Skinvik at once and
furnished bail for his appearance
today. He was again in court
this afternoon and waived exam.
ination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-18
KELLIHER PLANS
IMPROVEMENTS
WaterWOrks System and New
SchOOlh0use Are Decided
Upon.

The village of Kelliher is plan
ming the expenditure of $4,000
for a waterworks system and for
a schoolhouse and cityhall.
A. Fl. Harris of Duluth was re-
Gently in Kelliher looking over
the site for the proposed system
and making estimates on the
cost. He figured that the works
can be put in, exclusive of the
well, for $4,000. His plans in.
clude the building of a water
tower eighty feet high.
The plans for the schoolhouse
and city hall combined, also call
for an expenditure of $4,000. It
will be a frame building. e..
Strassburger of Crookston has
been authorized to draw up
plans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-18
CHILD DIES ON
TRAIN SUDDENLY
Mrs. Nick Pickles Arrives in
City Distracted by Unex
pected Bereavement.

AS the $40 train came to a
stop at the Great Northern
station yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Nick Pickles got off heart broken.
She had just come from Iron
Mountain. Between that village
and Floodwood her little boy,
fourteen months old, was taken
sick, and before the train reached
Floodwood had died.
A message was at once sent to
her hus band, who holds a posi-
ton at one Of the mines, and he
will arrive here tonight. Mrs.
N. Pickles had come for visit at
the home of j. P. Pickles of this
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-18
Celebrate May IL.

Two hundred Norwegians and
friends Of Norway celebrated
May II at the courthouse last
evening with music and oratory.
The speakers were Judge q.
M. Skinvik, Judge T.. G.. Fender
CAST, Olaf Huseby, Henry Funk
ley, Rev. E. M. Peterson and
Judge A. b. LELAND of Mime
apolis.
Some delightful music was
rendered by the mixed chorus
and the evening closed with the
serving Of light refreshments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-18
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

: 4 :
The Boone cereal mills at Boone,
Ia, have been totally destroyed by
fire with a loss of 100000.
Michael Dayitt, who was operated
on Wednesday for the second time for
blood poisoning. is reported to be
much improved.
The world International commerce
will aggregate fully $4,000, 100000 III
the year 1906, says a bulletin issued
by the department of commerce and
labor.
DR.. Thomas S. Latimer, Widels5
known as a physician, as professor of
medicine at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons and a prominent ex-
Confederate soldier, is dead at Balti-
more, aged sixty-seven years.
The wasp has one strong point, but
It is not In his favor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-18
FIGHT is ON IN
PROBATE COURT
N. X. L & NJ. Trying to Collect
From Two Estates on Old r.
Guarantee.

There is hard fight on TODAY
in probate court over the claims
of the Red Lake e Manitoba rail
road company against the estates
of L. H. Bailey and J. M. Mark
ham. 49,
The company is suing for $500
from each estate on the guarantee
signed by Messrs. Bailey and
Markham along with sixty five
other Bemidji citizens when the
road was built. ....
Mcdonald & Pltkin are repre-
senting the Bailey estate, while
Chester McKusick is looking
after the Markham interests.
A. E. LELAND of the Minneapolis
firm of Lind & LELAND is fighting
the cases for the railroad.
The suits are being heard by
L. M. Lang, Judge of probate
from Cass Lake, as Judge Clark
is one of the signers and is thus
barred from sitting in the cases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-18
Additional Locals

H
r. M. Prettyman of the NAL
lard Call is a visitor in the city
today.
e, H. Winters returned last
night from Crookston, where he
went on business. -@
Bah zhe- uay-u r.dum-oke. one
of the Indian squaws brought
down from Island Lake last
week had her trial this morning,
and the case was adjourned until
the 25th of this month. She was
charged with drunkenness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-18
Tried to Hug Woman.

The police last night arrested
a man on Third street who was
attempting to hug a woman with
out her consent. He was hauled
before Judge Skinvilz today and
given ten days for drunkenness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-18
New Haven, Conn.,, and Return
S26 90. ...

Account the Convention of the
"Knights of Colum bus,' the Du=
luth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry.,
will have tickets on sale June LIST
to 4th to New Haven, Conn.,, and
return at rate of $26 90.
Tickets can be extended for re.
turn passage until June Both,
1906. -
Several very desirable routes
offered. -
For full particulars and Sleep
ing car accommodation, apply to,
A. J. Perrin, General Agent, 430
W. Superior St., Duluth Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-18

There has been no other com
plant lodged against him as yet,
the woman in the case not desir-
ing the notority. The man gave
the name of J. McCollen. He
says he remem bers nothing
about the hugging.