davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25
Sic ar[aemeinc &eIiebthcft

Der @ebrGue aus 5reb. 8duernz
fGmiDt's v@merican 8refperp" lit a.
lein FER Shatfade 3u5uf9ret6en, ba5
ros 9ubliiV n Elm pirtli6 gutes 8las
Sir tpirbi @ir perben fortfabren,
unIere 8ietV mad ~bisberigtr Weiie 81
fruuen, fpp5u mir nur bic Guserleien>
item Materidlien pertpenben. 8erlangt
,@merican Bier" unb Iber5eugt sud-
non oefen. Site. 8rduerei: 1104 =
1928 Siaen1Strabe. Sci. 6. e 3.
3644, M}o. 1491. Q15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25
RuBlunb un66 lie % a n b
f9uret.

8ettng, "a. Qpril. - China bat
es a6qele6nt, ben 6~orberungen 5u
%nfufa6ren, bic 8uBlano alS 8or6ez
b%tnqungen CUR 3Gumung Der Manbs
f9rei aufitsGt, unb niro an bic anoes
rem Md9te appeuirer, i6m 6ierin 6ais
3uiteben. RuBIanb Iu4t BON China
Elm uebereinfOmmen gu erlungen, moz
na6 fem neuer 6ufen in Der Wdnbs
i4urei benz auspGrtigen 6anbel croft
net tper0en bari, DaB ferner feline
neuen &Dn7ulate in bteIem 8ebiete 3uz
gelafen unb bdB feline unberen au8z
Idnbii9en 8eamten in Der ManoI6us
rel dngeiteGt tperben, oaB RuBlanb bic
Gontrole iiber bic SunitGts>g Commit
IiDn gu Rep@6pung er6alten ion, 0db
bic @intiinfte aus ben 3Dlen in Der
rufozhineiti6en 8ant %OepOnirt perz
ben, baB rufIii4e SelegrapbenbrG6te
iiber bic 9inefi9sn Selegrapbsnpfoz
fen luuFen, 0aB in Der 6isberigen 2oz
miniItrdtion ni6t5 gednpert perOen
foQ uno feline @e6ietsa6tretung an irz
Gen beine dnoere Wa6t erfolgen burf.
Dies geforOerte Q6tommen beoeutett
ben ruiII6en Nnipru4 uuf bic Souz
DerGnitGt iiber bic YtdnoI4uret.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25
aus dftimprezG Counts b.
,O O. NfnAofN 6nI naF&ar9

q J Ut y
- 6r. 2emuel s. Mppplo bat geftern
morgen I'M areisgeridt gu 8ultiz
more4Spunip Elm @eiu9 eingerei4t,
fpel6es Den 8erfauf Der &ennbuhn
Fer rMarplGnber Qderbdu : 8eieaz
f6aft," pelda ettpa " older 2unb
umfaBt, ~berlangt. 9r. 4ppolO tlast
dls @ldu6igsr Der @eIeuf4uft, Totpie
i'm Ramen anberer @ldubiger. @r be-
hGuptet, Die @eIenf9dft babe ibren
syreibrief iibertreten unb fei infplpent.
Gr erfu9t nm bic Grnennung zines
Sruftees gum 8ertauf bes 8efiBz
t1ums.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25

0ie rWeFGtae MurpIdnz
Der 9 tptrb ben @ontratt gum
4usbaggern zines 27 SUB tiefen
5abrtpafers nu6e ben 9eplunten ODDS
fir bic Serminal : SacilitGten Der
8a6n am Spring5@urben iebenfuqs
Der vMdrpIanb Dredging Co." iiberz
tragen, beren Prdtbent 9r. 5rant u.
Surit 1T. Die 8orbereitungs zQrbeiz
ten fir bic IS Meilen LANCE 8erbirz
bungSitrede Der rWeitGtden MarplGnz
Der gabn" 8piiden Cumberland unb
gberrp4Run iinb 10 peit pOrgef4ritz
ten, boB Der gontraft fir Die Con-
ftruftion Der 2inte inner6alb zines
Monats bergeben tperber biirfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25
elet,on.n E etattonsn.
metternnsfihte

Wetterdust9ten JIr
Marplanb rno ben 9iitritt Columbia
ReaenqiiTe am Samitug, FLAIR uno
fi6ler am 5onntag, lei4te ober fri
Iae 5abli6e, am Sonntug mad ROrbz
tpeIten umIpringenbe Winoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25
xekt lit bic 9eft.

Gu,r qlut ,u %rsinioer: ~.ntitOiot Gu& Gurtr BiHn
tersGrtdltuuo IN. fdrtt Euer S0tem.
IS Qitbt itin 70 eutss 6tdriungsmittei ME
THE Family Physician"
gti alien Qpotb,fsrH csc. 9rObttIai8sH gratis,
sOuhens aesieine So. sac ROre'Gas.SsE
GsbE1l,3gth
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25

Cine Reife mad Ii d.
fanb B, I'm Die Welt Ober mad irgeno
einem S6eile Der @elt arrangirt.
3eife6iQete iiber ale 8abnz unb
9ampferz2inien Sbep. 8. Otez
ner& 6 o., 415 MuterzStr. (266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25

Smittcffrcf, GMHerSen, MaIa.
rita, ga GriSUe mno iGlimnic Grf6l=
tMnaca snrirs onrd) n8lanep'S Iane
Riffs" aud In HtffiGer Jernl).
SreiS CSC. MIenthalben perfanft
lGeI2. lac Ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25

Srintt &ennp's S6ee unb
&affee.-Seit 30 Sa6ren berii6mt
fpegen QualitGt urb greiIe. 6. o.
&ennp@ D., 60 2dbsn. (6OiaS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25
Sin @Ieihnik.

Mun f0nnte ebenfo gut einen 5dusz
bruden nit elmer liebenspiirbigen
Gbegdttin bergEet6en, ME &c m . + NJ
Ii9e 8iere nit 5rant Stetrs
@ebrdl. @orgfaIt Bel Der 3ubereitung
unb bor5iigli6es Mutertul limb bus
@ebeimniB. (4pril17i0t5r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25
&ennen III YimlirD.
Se4s pettere Rennen BET Dem i90nz
item Wetter. - 3a6lrei9e 8etbeis
lrgung.

ltgung.
Die Wettrennen gu 8imlicp tparen
bis6er bonn i4OnIten Wetter begiinz
itigt; beute finbet bus leBte Gennen
ftutt unb cine Menge pferOe iinb Oa3u
angemelbet. 9as 3eIuItat Der geItriz
gen feds &ennen mar, tpie foIgt:
@rftes Rennen fir 9reiid6rige:
81 Jurlongs - rMefinu," critics,
r5uego," 3peites, unb rG6orIotte 5, ="
brittes pferb; e5 liefen i'm 8an3en
elf pferbe.' 3eit 1.1O4 Minute.
3peites 3ennen fir 0reiiG6rige:
81 6urlongs - r5barpteB," critics,
Said me-" 3~tpeites, unO nNuG6roOf, "
brittes 8ferb; es IieFen i'm @un5en
elf pfsrbe. 3eit Ito Minute.
0rittes 8ennen fir 8ierid6rige:
9iirbsns 8ennen, i Meilen iiber feds
6iirben = IS. 81, Murner," critics,
rMoroton,4 3tpeites, uno r8urnif6,"
brittes gfero; es Itefen in biefem
8ennen i'm @an8en a4t 9ferbe.
8iertes aennen fir 9reiiG6rige:
flint 5urIongs - r3eb 8rig6t," err
ifes, rM&rs. 6rant Softer" 3tpeites,
urb rgGantaganet," brittes 9ferb; es
IieFen i'm @an3en iisben Pferbe. 3sit
1923 Mtnute.
5iinftes 3ennen fir 9reijdbrige.
fieben 5urGorgs = rMerriment, err
ftes, Sigh Garnt0aI," 5peites, unD
n@libeG," brittes 9ferb; es ,Iiefen in
9an8en feds pferOe. 3eit 1879 Miz
mute.
5e6stes 9ennen fir 0reiid6rige:
cine MeiIe = vD6eeler 3d." critics,
r2abb 9Otentate," 3peites, unO
r8enfurt," brittes pferb; es IieFen i'm
Sanger feds 4FerOe. 3eit 1.433 mi
mute.
@6f6iebsfeier. = Dit Mitz
gGieber Der 5igbtraBen : @Dnagoge
uno oes r6ebrep 5rienblp Snn<@erz
ems" gaben am 0onneritag Qbeno
6rn. Sofepb 6%riebenpaGb, Dem 9rGiiz
benton Der nGrOpn @ort u.9eal Co."
in Der @pnagoge einen Gmpfang an
lGBGi6 Ieiner beporitebenbsn 4breiie
na6 europa. 9r. QOOtpb @au6er
belt bic 8egriiBungsreoe an 6rn.
9~Sriebennalo unb piinf6te ibm i'm
Nanen aQer QnpeIenoen gliifliGe
Reife uno gsfunbe @ieOertebr. QuBers
Dem bielten nod Stduts : Senator s.
Wt. M2oIes, 8. @iG6ermunn unO 8. $.
u}iuer QnIprafen uno i'm Nqmen Der
Snfufen Der nSSnn" nurbe OemS8eiz
benben Elm filberner Qiebesbe6er ii6srz
rei9t. !9r. Sriebentpdlo fG6rt nG6z
ten Dienitug nit ieiner Satin uno
feiner So9ter SRI. 8erleen 6rieoens
tpafb auf Dem 9ampfer .RaiTer 0ilz
helm Der 3neite" BON Repzgorf u6.
Der Sa6rpreis a1f Der @traz
benbabn mad Mt. 8afbtngtOn fptro
BON 1. M2ui an berIu9speiIe nGbreno
bes tommeROen Sommers auf 5 @ts.
rebuoiyi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25

@amtaGs unb g>G r.
t%urfioren mad 8aibingtoR SIPS
ouF Der openniploaniae9abn."
9iIete iin5 fir Die RItFa6rt Biz
5cnntaq abenD giltig. que 3ase.
Der ,gonsreifiOnul 2imileb" ausses
rpmi1elL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25

8 E n B gen ma d
9eutf4Iunb "a Gents pro Marf
unb GDmmiifipn. S6eo. 8. 0iez
&c 6 D., 415 @aterzStruBe
4usIGnOifdes @eGD, @e9fel unb Gre
bit=8riefe. S4tff5tarten bon unb
mad europa 1885,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25

Sei einer GriPnrnng BON
S. bis $40 pro 9ln3ng.

8ir feBen unIere perI0nIide Sire
elm fir bic ~a6IoIuts 8a6r6eit Obi8cr
Qngabe.
0tr ma6ten biefen gliidli6en Gins
tauf our6 8~aar3a6Iun9 - pon einem
Der beoeutenoten 6a6ritanten BON
bonogema6ten &teioung5itiiden Is
4ro3ent Bis 40 QrO3ent unter ben
nirtli9sn @ert6en. @ir Dertaufsn
OieIel6en, ME mir lie etntuuften.
Die 6erfte1ung unO 8eTaB - Ip>
no6l bic ii6tbaren fpie Der6orgenen-
fin0en nur tbres @lsi6en in BEN $40
Qn3iigen Der beiten &unoenf6neioer.
Nte 3upor tpuroen fol6e QualitGten
offerirt unO penn gtegan3, Qusz
pH6l uno 8ertb ir8enO tpelte Roue
iPielen, 10 pirO Iia bier ieoer Manm
in Baltimore fir feinen neuen 5rii6z
jo6rs : Qn5ug einte0en.
Cine tbeiIwri(r preislife Ocrpargains
$1,000 Qn3iige BEL 6ieTem
8ertauf .......... $3.50
$500 @n3iige BEL 0iefem
8ertQuf .......... $1,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25
s-pnfirmnnhen. nnfaennkt!

ScbbtPs r,ues atelitr, Rr. 321, Rorosgap=Str.,
III auf'g Mobernfc einqeri5ttt. Don ben neuen
fiuflerii6 poacnoeten 6interoriinoer if Defenders
bic Rir6tusStsue fir aufnubuen in GOufirmaz
tioug =Rleiocrn erpdbnenstptrtS. Glte 9ilber iDerz
ben cupirt unb bcrorDbcrt. Sinoer=Gufuabmeu Eub
cine BON 6ebbels Sps3ialitattu. @unberbiibide
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25
Der 9ent(de Correspondent.
samftas, DEN a5. april 1908.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gbofe's ,2Dceum : SFater." -
Eitit 8O6t :uGbe .ittle Rinifsra.
rMufit : Qtaoemie. "-Oiefe Mo9e
sebOp @irl' u6,r g9bs magic Sap.
r6orS's Opernbdus." Sieie
Ec@e: -2aiurrt".
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sieie
@pde ~folesnOts Repertoire:
Sountrt1o, 6rtitde, SonitGe abtno NIB sans
Aca Watiuee - uSbnn Abue".
yQrbeiter : Mdnner6or. - Sorf1@
tao, ben 26. apriI. Itbtss GOusert Der sdiiou 1@2
bis 1903 in Der .9euaniasDt dnntr5orsealtI.
m8aperif6er Mduner9or. Eytor<
Gen, sonntau, erOBt muftalii6: bumorifIl0e ta@
tsrbaltuno in Der -8aboriasQ atioralssealtS
@eIangoerein p6robiinn.1 Wdttz
nod. Den %. april, ,~iptites GOna'rt unS 8dA IN
Der r6robfnns9oue.s
8obf@@arten unb 9otel, Nr. 320,
BefsgibSGs.s trabe. - 6eute abcnO arObes Sons
9ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25
mpH1inr m nrhI6nSer

vW tll6e Wt drpIanberz
8ubn". = 8om 1. Mai an tpirb
Sr. @m. $. 9ebnoIbs dls Qbt6ei>
lungs, Gra3tz unb pufagterJ4gent
Der r@ef8irginiu, Central &c Pittsr
burg aailpaD Co." fungiren unb Su
Cumberland, Mb., ftatiOnirt fein. @r
mar friiber Glerf fir 9rn. 8m. s..
Sumter, ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der 8ahn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25

DPittL. goromst.rf. so.os S6hfe 3superatur. 63
WiittI. 3b,rmoueterR.. 81 g~iisoriste 3euperot. al
Die hoditt Stns1ieteit oes 9einoes in elmer
Stuuoe betrus 10 Ditilen pom gioroen.
9agqetriet Better. Sit uieorisfe
Stmp,rutur bls ~qetrigtn Cages (bis s llbr abtH0s)
mar uui ua9osnaunttn siotisuen. ME toIet:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
An Alleged Triple Murderer
in Nebraska Adopts Harry
Tracy's Tactics.
BIG POSSE on TRAIL AND ES-
CAPE SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE.
He Boldly Reveals His Identity
and Compels People to
Assist Him.

Cowles. Neb., Sept, 22Tom Madi-
sou. the farm hand who is Charged
With killing Mrs Payne, her daughter
Iasae 3 tafs4aaizlnss
Webster county.
lie was seen several times Satur-
day, and in each case he told his
identity and warned people under the
penalty of death not TO tell OF seeing
him. He is thought to be surrounded
in a cornfeld near Inavale, and his
capture is expected. 1t seems that
two.thiras OF >the men in Webster
county have joined in the search and
that escape is impossible for him,
The first man who met Madison
was liveryrnan Of Red Cloud named
Carney. Madison was heavily armed.
Pointing his revolver at Garney's
head, Madison said:
I'm Tom Madison, the man those
bloodhounds are after. Promise ME
you will not tell of seeing me. or will
Blow Your Head on"
Carney promised. He was allowed
to drive on. Madison then went on to
=
the home OF farmer named Komkley
land. after entering the house and
threatening to kill the whole family,
he stole team OF horses and rode
off
The fugitive then went on to anoth-
er farm house where the family was
lust sitting down to dinner He bold
ly entered the house and drew his re-
volvers He compelled them to serve
him and he ate while threatening
them with death II they did not obey
his slightest command.
Near Inavale Madison stopped three
men on the road. He told them who
he was and made one Of the men take
loff his shoes and trade with him. All
the tobacco the men had was turned
over to the fugitive. He is desperate
and a fierce fight is expected.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
CROP REPORTS ARE BETTER.
Rain and Frost Did Not Iniu-e Gralf
AS Much AS Was Feared.

Croozston, Mimi, Sept. 22.-Thresa-
ing has again been generally restlnea
throughout the valley. The dama&e
to wheat is not as heavy as was first
anticipated. While the shocks and
stacks have been badly blown to
pieces, the weather of the past three
days has been ideal for drying the
grain. The machines have been busy
and the grain threshed from the shock
is not as badly bleached and softened
by the rain and storm as was at first
anticipated The wheat generally
has been injured a grade. Wheat
which was grading No. l hard before
the wet weather is now only grading
No. / Northern. However. the differ
ence in price occasioned by the wet
weather over the Northwest has so
far compensated for the loss in grade,
and the farmers have realized quite
as much from the grain after the
| storm as before.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
LOCAL INTEREST
Gen. Torrance. Suggested forVice
President, Father of Be-
midi Attorney.

The announcement made in the
Minneapolis Journal to the effect
that General Eli Torrance was to
receive the backing Of the old
soldiers of the West for Roose-
yelt's running mate next year is
of particular interest to Bemidjl,
for Attorney Graham M. Tor
rance, law partner of John f..
Gibbons, is a son OF General
Torrance.
The political situation was
thorous hly discussed by the
Grand Army men at their recent
national .encampment at San
Francisco. 1t was unanimously
agreed that Roosevelt should be
the Republican nominee for
president. 1t was also agreed
that the candidate for vice pres,
ident should come from the west
or northwest, and that he should
be an old soldier. A long list OF
names was canvassed thorough
", and it finally sifted down to
the selection of General Eli Tor
rance as the available candidate
for vice-president.
Department Commander Smith
of Kansas, in speaking of the
record of General Torrance, said:
"He was commander -in-chief OF
the national G. A. r. two years
AGO, and is known from ocean to
ocean. He has accomplished
more for the benefit of the old
soldier than any other comman-
der-in chief before or since. His
war record is good. He is law
yer Of great ability aud has
served on the bench Of Mime
sofa. AS an orator he is among
the best, and he ranks with
Roosevelt as a writer.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22

I desire to state now, however,
that brother officers and myself
were elected fairly and squarely-
We stopped to no underhand
methods, all charges to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. We feel
that Mr.. Burns has been alto
gether too fast and open with his
charge Of unfairness. =
This afternoon the case of
Joseph Berry vs. Ole G. Fred
rickson, charging with setting
fire to the plaintiffs hay, is on
trial.
The case of the Land, Log &
Number Co. VS.. Godbout went to
the jury shortly before noon. 1t
is a trespass case, the facts of
which are well known.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
TEST RULING
The Swamp Land Decision is
Not Agreeable to Many
Interests.

"The recent decision of the
secretary of the interior in re
gard to the state swamp lands
will be carried into the courts by
some Duluth men interested in
the lands of this county, said a
Duluth land Office attorney yes
terday.
''The secretary's decision says
that all contents in regard to
state swamp lands shall be de-
cided by the field notes of the
surveyors, except such contests
as we're brought before the an
nouncement Of the secretary,,s s
stand in the matter.
''This practically prevents all
contents against state swamp
lands, and much valuable land
that might be thrown open to
settlement is reserved to the
state.
formerly contests were de-
cided by the testimony Of ex-
pert witnesses who had visited
the land and examined it's charac-
ter. The law provides that all
lands which contain more than
SO per cent of marsh or swamp
lands are thus withdrawn from
settlement to be disposed of by
the state in whatever manner the
state officials think best.
"Until the recent decision of
the secretary it was possible to
bring contests against these
lands, and if it could be proved
by the testimony of expert wit
nesses that the land was less
than 50 per cent swamp it would
revert back to the government,
and homesteads or stone and
timber claims could be filed
on it. =
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
BALFoUR LOSES TWO MORE.
Resisnatlons From British Cabinet
Are Now Completed.

London, Sept 22-Lord Balfour OF
Burleigh, secretary for Scotland, and
Arthur Ralph Douglass Elliot. nnan-
cial secretary to the treasury. have
resigned and their designations AVE
been accepted by the king Mr. Elliot
was not In the cabinet These two
designations make total of four va
cant cabinet posts and one secretary
ship. at Mr.. Balfour's disposal With
the resignation Of Lord Balfour and
Financial Secretary Elliot. both
strong free traders. it is understood
that the ministerial designations are
completed and apparently the Duke
of Devonshire has decided to remain
in the cabinet
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
IMMENSE LOSS
Land Agent Tells Story Of the
Fury of the Recent Wind
Storm.

NJ. D. McEniry, special agent
of the general land Office of the
United States, returned Satur-
day evening from an extensive
cruise over the northern part of
state. He captured several tim
Der trespassers, but the most
interesting thing he noted was
the effects of the storm on the
18th instant. Reports from the
entire timber belt of Northern
Minnesota pronounce it the
worst storm within the memory
or tradition of the white man.
The trees lay in a tangled mass
over the entire northern half o.
the state. The loss will be hun
dreds of thousands of dollars
and may aggregate more than a
million.
Some idea ofthe havoc wrought
may be gained from an occur
renee which came under MI. Nc
Eniry's notice while travelling by
rail between Quiring and Black
duck, distance of Is miles.
Crews of men left Blackduck
and Quiring Monday morning
well provided with axes and
other lumbermen's weapons to
clear the wagon road between
the towns. They met Thursday
afternoon. Each crew had been
nearly four days clearing nine
miles of road.
Ali along the American side Of
the Lake of the woods and the
Rainy River the damage was ter
rible. Several boats on the lake
were swamped and the Oldest in
habitant could remember Moth
ing like the destructiveness of
the storm. Wagon roads are
completely blocked and it will
take weeks for some of them to
be cleared in the sparsely settled
localities.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22


scene OF an attempted murder. E. E.
McPeeka. one-armed man whose
home is at Gary, S D.. and who had
been patient of the institution,
abandoned his treatment and took
away his effects preparatory to return
ing to his home. He became intoxi-
Gated, and, returning to the institu-
tion, opened fire with a revolver on
members Of the staff and patients who
were seated on the veranda One Of
he bullets STRUCK. William Skowis. a
patient from Inwood, Iowa. Physi-
clans state that the wound is not
dangerous. McPeeka eluded the Of
ficers all night, but he went to police
Headquarters in the morning and sur
rendered
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
CARS DEMOLISHED.
Rock Island Freight Train Wrecked
at Northfeid.


Mortified, MINI, Sept. %. - The
Rock Island north-bound freight was
wrecked in the Milwaukee yards here
yesterday morning The wreck was
caused by defective switch. The
engine passed safely and kept the
track, but the tender and eight cars
were derailed A car of merchandise
which was standing on the house
track was struck by the falling cars
and the end of the car was demol-
ished. Of the derailed cars, two,
car of barley and one empty, were
demolished ard the barley was strewn
across the main track and the house
track. A wrecking train was sent for
and the track has been cleared.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
WISCONSIN RIVER 10 RISING.
Farm Residences Are Surrounded BY
Water.

Farm Residences Are Surrounded by
Water.
Portage, Wis, Sept. 22-The Wis
consin river yesterday reached stage
of 1872 feet at the government lock,
when the city leyee on the west side
of the river broke. and the entire
district between the Wisconsin river
bridge and the Baraboo river. Gov
ering a space Of six miles. is one sea
of water Seven hundred feet Of
newly built city levee was washed
away. Farm residences in the district
are entirely surrounded. Hundreds Of
acres of potatoes, corn and millet are
ruined A special from Prairie du
chien, wis. says that the Mississippi
and the Wisconsin rivers have risen
twenty-four hours. Crops on low
lands along the Mississippi river
above the city are being flooded and
many acres of corn are already under
water.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
HIS HEAD CUT OFF.
Man Killed and Another Fatally In
jured In Accident on Bridqe

Man Killed and Another Fatally In
jured In Acciuent on Bridge.
Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept. 22-John
Delater had his head cut off and John
Manning was fatally injured last even
Ing by an accident on the Bridge
street bridge The men were stand
ing in the doorway of the baggage
compartment Of the coach. swinging
their feet, when the car ran on to the
bridge Delater's feet caught in the
iron work of the bridge and he was
suddenly ierked from the doorway
and was thrown beneath the wheels.
He was accaptated. In falling he
cirtched Manning and partially
dragged him from the car Manning
had one l6g broken and received other
injuries that Will result fatally
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
Vessel a Complete Wreck

St Johns, N. f., Sept %. The
French fishing vessel Aiglon went
ashore at Cape Ray yesterday within
two miles of the spot where the Brit
sh steamer Topaze was wrecked yes
terday. The vessel is a complete
wreck. The crew escaped.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
MAYOR HITS THE MARK.
He Kills Two Indians Who Were
Threateninu His Son.

Fort Smith, Ark, Sept % Judge
Russell, mayor of Cans, Ind, r., shot
and instantly killed Puck Martin and
Jim Shots, Cherokee Indians. who
were advancing with knives on a son
of the mayor. Mayor Russell inter
fered and the men attacked him. He
fired and both men fell dead Russell
was city marshal last year and raided
4 gambling house conducted by Shots
and Martin
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
Population Of Duluth.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 22 The pop
ulation Of Duluth. according to Supt.
c. b. Stanley Of the Duluth Directory
company, which has Just sent the new
volume to press, is 1895. an increase
Of .5.G25 over last year.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
E. j. WILLITS

The real estate man, can sell
you a home SO cheap that it will
be wise to buy now instead of
paying rent.
Seven-room house and so foot
lot across from school, $4,000.
Six=room house, so foot corner
lot, one block from city hall,
s1,750.
six.room house, 50 foot lot,
1880.
Five-room house, 40 foot lot, on
Irvine avenue near lake, S775.
Four-room house, .25 foot lot.
in hospital block, easy terms,
S575.
Four room house, Presbyterian
church block, easy terms, S625.
Four-room house, 25 foot lot.
two blocks from school. cash,
s475.
Fiftyfoot residence lot near
Mr.. Ludington,s s residence, easy
terms, $3.50.
Snaps in vacant lots too mum
erous to mention. Please call
and see me. 129-3O-31
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
Lake Boat Wrecke d.

Kewaunee, Wis, Sept %. The
schooner Dawnlight, owned and sailed
by Capt Kiewan, ran ashore south of
Harbor Piers and is a total loss The
crew was rescued by the life savers.