davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
WILL BRING
A TEST CASE.
Roseau Citizens Will Test
Law Governing Rights
of HOmeSteaders.

Because the present provisions
of the interior department rul.
;ngs will not allow HIM to make
a selection OF Red Lake Indian
lands, according to his own ideas
but confine him to the schedule
and chart Of descriptions arrang
ed before the last auction sale,
Even H. Oftelle, prominent
resident of Roseau county will
begin a test case to determine
whether or not the interior de-
partment officials have the power
to enact such legislation, thereby
depriving the prospective home
steader from settling upon land
which he desires.
When seen yesterday in this
city, in regard to his test case,
Mr.. OfteIle said: eyes, I shall
take the matter into the higher
circles of the interior department.
and find out where the home.
steader is at. The provisions
now existing in regard to Red
lake homesteads make a choice
by fractions impossible for the
intending homesteader. He
must either take the whole lump
of land scheduled, be it 12O or 100
acres, or he must go without. In
many cases similar to my own, a
homesteader finds one forty acres
of good soil attached to one tract
scheduled, and another small
within the confines CT an adjoin-
ing scheduled homestead. AS a
rule the homesteader is looking
out for himself and he wants to
unite the two good tracts and cut
out the remainder in his appli-
cation for fling. This, under ex-
listing rules, is denied him, and
he has to take one or the other Of
the claims upon which he found
good soil; the poor land coming
along with the bargain at 81 per
acre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
WOODSMEN
GUARANTEED
County Health Officers Find
Seven Cases of Smallpox
East of Blackjack.

County Health Officer r.. A.
Blakeslee returned this morning
from a cedar camp situated near
the Itasca county line east of
Blackjack, where he established
quarantine over seven cases of
smallpox. The campis composed
only Of seven men; who are all
afflicted with the disease, and it
will remain closed until the regu
lar quarantine period has passed.
An attempt was made by one of
the men to make his getaway but
he was caught in Itasca county
by the health officer after drive
of several miles and brought back
to the camp. where he will remain
until released by the proper au-
thorities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
TUBERCULOSIS
CAUSE OF DEATH
Mrs. A. P. Richie Died Last
Night at Elk River After
Long Illness.

r. !
Mrs. A. P. Ritchie, wife of
Superintendent Ritchie of the
city schools of Bemidji, died at
Elk River last night after a long
illness. tuberculosis was the
cause of death. Mrs. Ritchie
had been ailing for a number OF
years, and although it was
thought she would survive for a
longer period, her death was not
a surprise. Mr.. Ritchie was
present at her bedside at the
time of her death. The remains
will be inferred in the cemetery
at Elk River, but as yet the date
for the funeral has not been an
nounced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
Accident Sustained by Woods
man May Result in His
Total Blindness.
SPLINTERFROM WEDGE STRUCK
EYEBALL.
Probability That Sympathetic
inflammation of Other Eye
Will Set In.

Peter Odegaard, a woodsman
employed near Keiliher by Irwin
& O'Brien, was brought to the
city this morning suffering with
an eye which had been rendered
useless by splinter from a
wedge which he was driving in
to the saw cut of a tree. The
splinter flew off the wedge while
Odegaard was driving the wedge
into the cut and struck him fairly
in the eye, splitting the eyeball
and rendering the member en-
tirely useless.
He was examined by a local
physician out nothing could be
done to save the injured eye, and
it is very probable that the other
optic will become affected sym
pathetically and the sight Of both
eyes lost forever.
Odegaard is married and has
one child. His home is at Thief
River Falls, where he is en-
ployed during the summer time
at the sawmill in that city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
All Still Alive.

The victims of the boiler ex-
plosion are still alive at st. An
thongs hospital, although the
condition of three of them has
not changed materially either
fo- the better or worse. Rela.
tives of the injured men were al
lowed in the ward where confin-
ed for short time yesterday
afternoon, but as yet Eikstadt
and the two Brewers have not
sufficiently recovered from the
shock of the explosion to talk
nationally. The burns sustained
by the men are worse at first ex-
pected and it is dou btful whether
either of the three men who are
most badly hurt will recover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
MORE CASH
THAN EVER
Men Will Return From Woods
Next Spring With a
Big Wad.
ARE STAYING BY THEIR JOBS
BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE.
Weather is Unexcelled for Skid
ding and Work is Progressing
FavOrably.

s'When the men return from
the woods next spring." said W..
A, Gould of the logging depart
ment of the Crookston Lum Der
company, "they will come with a
bigger bunch of money than for
several years. The men are stay
ing by their work better this
year than for several years past,
if not better than ever before.
Wages range from 500 to $40 per
month and are fully as high as
have been paid at any time in
this section with the exception Of
three years ago. Work in the
camps are progressing very sat.
isfactorily. There never was
finer weather for skidding than
we are having now and every
camp is making the most Of it. y
Loggers generally are very
well satisfied with the conditions.
All the larger camps have ice
ways made and while light fall
of snow would help, the absence
of snow is not serious with them.
The smaller loggers who cannot
afford to make ice roads are very
anxious to see snow.
Robert Neving is in the city to-
day from Neving and reports
logging operations progressing
nicely in that vicinity. Bernard
& Gorder are putting in about
ten million feet near Neving this
season.
When the men returned from
the west this fall they had but
little money, but loggers gener-
ally agree with Mr.. Gould that
the men will be more literally
supplied with cash next spring
than for some years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
Tax Collections Slow.

County Auditor French reports
that SO far collections of taxes
upon realty within the county
have been very slow and that the
prospects are that a large amount
will not be paid by Jan. 1, when
a penalty of five per cent will be
added. The taxes to which the
penalty will be added were due
Jan. 1, 1904, and unless paid by
March l will be placed in the
hands of the sheriff for collection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
ChriStened Last Night.

The two children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Cell, who are a year
old, were christened last nightat
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cell,
Rev. Mcleod officiating. A
number Of friends attended the
christening and refreshments
were served to ten.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that
the partnership existing be-
tween Knnte b. Westrem and j.
A. Bilden under the firm name of
Westrem & Bilden, at Wilton,
Mimi, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. All
outstanding accounts are pay
able to j. A. Bilden who also as
sumes and will pay all liabilities
contracted by said firm.
Dated this 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1904.
KNUTE E. WESTERN.
j. A. BILDEN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
Size Up Situation.

Senator Swed back is in ST.
Paul where he went yesterday
afternoon on a matter Of bust
ness. He will improve the oppor-
tunity to talk with members of
the legislature many of whom
rendezvous at the capitol city at
present regarding legislation
this winter and will size up the
senatorial situation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of William Elk
stadt, the boy who was killed in
the recent disastrous boiler ex-
plosion east of the city, will be
held tomorrow afternoon from
the family residence and the re-
mains will be inferred in the
FROM township cemetery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
Firemen Still Lead.

Recorder H. W. Bailey this
morning counted the votes in the
piano contest and the Firemen
again show strong lead. The
vote this morning was as follows:
F'iremen 4416, Catholic church
1880, blanks 2. No additional
votes have been received for any.
other societies since the last
count.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
Masquerade Ball.

A masquerade ball will be
given Saturday eight at Gid
.den's hall at Nymore and all are
cordially invited to be present.
Good music will be furnishedland
a good time is expected. Valuable
prizes will be awarded to those
with the most ludicrous costume
as well as to those whom the
Judges select as wearing the
neatest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
Roof Is On.

Work on the repairs to the
Swedback Block is progressing
rapidly. About fifteen men are
employed. The work Of putting
on new roof was completed yes
terday so that further operations
can be conducted without fear Of
snow. The arrangement of the
building will be practically the
same as before.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
of Combs ever shown in this city.
A Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the
street dumping the occupants, or
a hundred other accidents, are
every day occurrences. 1t be-
.hoves every body to have a reli-
able Salve handy and there are
none as good as Bucklen S Arnica
Salve. Burns. cuts, sores, &c
zema and piles, disappear quickly
under it's soothing effect. 25c, at
all drug stores.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
HOUSE SESSION BRIEF.
Motion to Discuss Consular Reorgani.
cation Bill Lost.

MOTION TO DISCUSS consular Heor9ani'
cation Bill Lost.
Washington, Dec. 15.-Immediately
after the house met Mr.. Jenkins
(Wis.). from the committee on the jul
dietary, reported back the resolutions
recently introduced by Mr.. Baker
IN. W demanding an inquiry into the
so called steel trust, with the recon-
mendation that the resolution lie on
the table, The recommendation of the
committee was adopted.
The house refused to go into com.
mittee of the whole to consider the
bill for the reorganization of the con-
sular service and at 2:19 o'clock adj
iOurned
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
GETS $4,000 FOR KIND ACT.
Nashville Hotel Clerk Rewarded TO
HeIpiYu Old Man.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. Is. Houston
Bond, clerk in a local hotel, has re.
ceived certified check from Evans
vile, Ind, for $4,000. Four years ago
an old gentleman fell on the sidewalk
in front of the hotel and was severely
injured. Mr. Bond went to his assist
ance, lifted him from the ground and
cared for him until he had recovered
The check is the sequel. Mr.. Bond
would not disclose the name Of the
man who sent the check.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
Very Cold r. New York state.

Saratoga, N. X, Dec. Is. Tempera.
lures ranging from 10 to Is degs. be-
low zero were reported from various
points IN this section Of the state dur
ing the day
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
JEWS BUYING UP GRAIN.
Sell IT in Russia at Three Times Cost

Kishineff, Dec. Is The district
zenmstvo has voted 100000 to pur-
chase bread and to open warehouses
for the sale of -four and grain to the
distressed at cost price, as the Jews
are buying up all the grain in the vii
lagos and reselling it at three times its
cost. Tho zemstvo proposes to limit
the sale of supplies to individuals to
200 pounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
British Mission Arrives at kabuI.

Peshawar, British India, Dec. b.
The British mission to Afghanistan
headed by Louis Dane, foreign secre
tary of the Indian government, arrived
safely and in good health at Kabul
Dec. IL. III Az
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15

A colony of Bohemians will be
settled near Wilton in the spring.
They will use Barlow s Best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
Eagles Install.

An installation of the officers OF
the local aerie of Eagles was held
last night and large number OF
the mem ers Of the order we're
in attendance. After the install.
lation exercises were concluded
supper was served which was
enjoyed by all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15

Mr.. A. r. Kane, a prominent
druggist of Baxter Springs,
Kansas, says: '.Ch amberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets are,
in my judgement, the most SUI
perior preparation of any thing in
use today for constipation. They
are sure in action and with no ten
dency to nauseate or grippe. For
sale by Bankers Drug Store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
@utaoer.
Sti33e bon meta g scoop.

.Gs tbut mir lcip," I6ricb Der
iunse Mann aus Dem Soloniallpaarenz
gcI9Gft bon 9ebriioer 2cbmann auf
rpId papier an oas feline Wdbdcn
aus benz 8ddergefhGft an Der Gdc,
nes tbut mir leio. odB i'd Sic nidt
bee6ren lam, sic beute Wbeno an Der
2itfubIdule gu t~reffen. SD babe Gin
Renbe5bous nit Baron plantsn gu Ell
ner Yartic 9iudrb."
lno Der S6reiber BEL Mertcns &c
Sobn, Der nit ben rotben Sdnben,
benz bos 0isnTtmdt6en aus benz bier
ten Stod auf Der Strabc cine Sbrs
fet9c 9cgcben, neil or Ie burd feline
8Iide mad ibrem &i6enfeniter in ben
@croa6t gcbra9t bate, Wpblgefuleu
an ibm 81 finoen, iagte bcrublaNcnb
5u 8drl, bcm Qehrling: SD fam mid
bod paruuf OcrlaFen. bab Sic bic
Slide gut ubitGuben uno Die S4liiFel
ri9tig abliefern. Miein Sreuno, Scrr
Baron pcn plonten, crtuortct mid I'M
GAZE" Der 2cbrline mu6tc bonn
nod blooere @ugen mic 9ep0bnlid),
betra6tete ben aoaegcn bon Gbrfur6t
unb Stounen uro cr5Ghltc IpGtcr Tcis
ncr Wuttcr Der Reinmd6cfrdu, bon
Der eroburti9en 9ctdnntIfuft. Sin
ridtieer, lebenbiecr Baron. limb Der
S4reiber bate ibm unpertraut, baB er
hsIgraue 9amoi9en trug unO' cine,,
GpIinber; DAP or tmmcr f6ipars an.
ecspeen nat unb Der Sntel bon BEN
beriibmten 9lanten mar, bon benz bi,
I 3eitun9en f9rieben unb benz bic Stu:
benton i'm lebten 9crbIt einen Tadel'
aug ecbra6t buttcn.
go, Der mar er.
SAB er in ietnem fhdbisen Rod bel
jungen Qeuten geeeniiber. nit Der fi6e
rem Rube bes Weltmannes, Der Selbit
a%efGnieteit bes 8o%npipants. banl
ipubte err es Ielbit, bab er es mar
Die ideue Gbrfur6t, bic ftdunenpeI
8lide, bic 1uberft pobltbuenoe Oienft
befIiFenbeit beseusten es ibm. g.
eraGblte 10 = gan5 beiIaufig natiir'
@#E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

SeiBt me 6re6beif! 8ommt 10 II
lurnpiger R%eferenoar. ma6t'n uniinn
nit be 3eugen unb fagt mir, mir, benz
alien Meber, t9 foil ben Saal pers
lafen. sic bilben ii9 pobl gar elm,
sic iinb pirtIi9 a Hi9ter. So'ne
Sre6beit is mer fpirtlt9 mein Geben
nod ni9t borgetommen.4
Sbne auf feline 2iebesbetheieruus
gen 81 a9ten, CAB i9 benz 9eri9tsbiez
ner ben @uftrag, meinen 6reunb
Meper an bic Cuff gu Ieben.
SD bate ieboh peber feline Sutelliz
9en5 nod bas offene 5eriter in Be-
traft ge3ogen. 8alb oerna9m t9
nie0er feline liebli9e Sttmme. ,Sie
qrober Men19, sic S9anbe BON Der
9an3en MenT9Iiateit, i'd per' gebens
len sybrer Niebertra6t un6 penn mer
@ptt ioll erbdlten big 6unoert sSa9r.
IS lit es tpabres Slid, baB e Refes
renour tdnn mid perben e R0nt9.
@enn mir piirben Sic triegen tons
men als &0ntg, lpiirben baIb ale ans
i~tdu0igen Meni4en ous'm Qanb gez
idmiiIen perben. Soft foll MIDI
I~trafen, fpenn i9 ri9t Re6t bab'."
Sd lieB bas Seniter i9lieben, unb
70 cnt9ing mir Ieioer Der peitere Sbetl
Ieiner Reoe. Don bieiem Sage al
aber Iiebte mid Serr Meper ni9t
mebr, er aing mir itets in 9roBem 8oz
gen aus Dem Dege, Qu9 Dor Sc
ri6t bat er, pte i4 b0rte, ttinc mebr
retognos3irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
Gin Sron3enge.
5umorcste DON $ s r. b. Of e II


Gs 1T I6or Iebr, febr LANCE ber, feits
benz i'd oas 8ersnusen bate, 9errn
Ufeper tennen gu lernen, Serrn
Mcper nit benz Ypiilon,
Wenn i6 ieBt friibmprgens Dor
benz Spicgel ftebe unb iinnenb meme
9enferItirne betradte, bic fi9 bis ipett
iiber ben Sintertopf dusbebnt, bann
oerltc i9 tpebmiitbig an iette 3eit 5lts
rid, bd Serr Meper meinett iippl9en
Saurtpu6s beipunberte, Der 9err
WtcDer nit benz Option.
SIM oipeiten Sabre metner Hefereits
odriats5eit IerDte i'd i'm fettrlen, SD
bate in r~ei3ppIIer 4bfpe9sliirs bic
trauriaiten StGbt6en Der propin5
S9leiien nit meirer eiiinebmeiloen
peripnlidteif beslidt unb i9l,eri metrle
juribiihe @etsbeit si Seil uno 5roms
men a~nseoeiben lqTen, ala midi e1oi
LID elm 9iitiaes Gei4id na4 y, per>
febte.
4u6 8. lift nlr ein tleincs RET,
bod nit icincn biibfhen. itottllhen
9dplern bietet es eincn freinoltfell
Inbltd.
Sebr bulb bate i'd mid bort
bduslib einseri6tet uitb 5rpei iebr
nette a%olle9en, bic slei4 mir am
2anbseridt arbeiteten, triisen CUR Grs
bObulte meiner 3ufriebenbeit bei. Man
lam iitJ un9efGbr einea 8egriff thas
9elt tpte tla9Iid Die Srte setpeien. IN
ecltcn i'd bis oato su peSctircu. lebdn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

f66ne Sriiur ni6t aII3uiebr per3uuit
Oils bas obligate Dsttertbema srf60pi
ipar, gtng man 3u oIlerbdnb S6ul
tIatI9 iiber, unb SriB sr3dblte itoI3
oaB er beute Mor9en benz Pbpiitlebre
Miiqsr elm pupiermGnnaen binten al
ben Rod 9eitedt babe, obne oaB otelel
es 9emertt babe.
8ldrden fonb bos nbimmlii4".
Gnblt9 i6lug 6rtB Dor, ith btnten
i'm Bart auf bic alfe Wtarmorbant 81
Teben: ais man dber bprtbin fam, mar
bieIelbe Idpn BON eiHem Borden be-
febt. Gttpas peiter am Wege aber lag
elm breiter 8alrmitumPf; aut otelsm
IieB man iia nieoer.
Gs mar ftodbuntel rings, rno 5rts
rurbe nit einem Male un~9ldubli9
led. Gr betam aIdr6en gu paden uno
finite ie, odB ibr baIo bic 2uft aus
qinq: auf ben Wuno, bic 4ugen, bic
Rafe $3.50 no es gerabe btntraf.
ODD auf einmul - mas mar ba8!2
Gr bate pI0BIi9 cine 9aHo i'm 9eIi4t
geipitrt,
GrI6redt IieB er bas 3ittcrnbe, iiber
uno iiber rotbe 9IGrhen Los uuo
fballte Ii6 nm. 8Idrden's Batter tanb
binter ibnen, 90 fiiblte 6riB ii4 audi
I6on iiber elm 8nte gele9t, uno nun
regnete es r6iebe".
gls er enoli4 tpieoer uuf ben Sill
BEN Itanb, appIi3irte 2ebrer 9oumann
Qeraoe Ietnem 8GGr6sn cine gsbOrtge
n3a9tsl" uuO I6rie allf ie elm: Did
freroe i'd .s9ren, ii9 nit 10 einem
Qiimmel berum3utreiben. RAD 9auIe
1oge i'd, marI9!" - uno &tdr4en be-
lam nod Elm 8opfItiid, oaB ibr Der
nFeine" Sut glei4 duf bic Settle unb
bie 2od9en in 0r8e 8eOrdngntB gertes
then.
9us mar 3u bel. Sn Strip re9te Ii3
bic Ritterli6feit. Gr rib 9errn Soaz
mann, Der 9erabe BON Reuem uusbolte,
am Rod 3uriid unb betam bafir ben
&lGr9en 3ugeDd4tep S4lag. Gr
gIaubte, OaB ibm bic Sade 5erIPrin9en
miiFe.
.Sie, Sic - i4 neroe bds I6on
meinem Batter Io9en!!" i4rie er; oann
lief er pie aus Der 4iitole geidofen
bupon, no6 SauIe, Die @eIiebte ibrem
SdidIoG iiberlOReno.
4 X
Sra, pie pur's?" fragte Ri6aro,
ais SriB auf Der n8ube" antam.
rS9Dn," Ia9te oieier uno begann
Ii6 Tofort aus3utIeioen.
nSobt Sbr Sud aud getiiBt9"
rNdtiirli6!"
n@ie mars bsnn2" fpri9te Der
8ertraute peiter.
y@roBortig!" fogte Srib unb leste
Ii6 ms Belt. pG6renb beIIen Ni9aro
ben ausgdiebeneu S4lips uauf Glede"
InterIu9te.
@r fanb teinen unb bs9ann duf's
Reue gu frogen; ober Srib legte ft9
nab Der @onb berum unb CAB feline
@nttport mebr.
@rIt ais er Ridorb I6on I9nar4en
b0rte, itonO er auf unb feBte fid an
ben SiI9. Gr i9rieb einen Brief an
&IGr9ens Batter:
n@eebrter !Serr!
sic baben mid 9ef9lasen. Sd
ipeiB gar ni4t, lpie i9 bas finbe.
@tbsr i9 lufe mir bas nt9t 9efauen
unb lperbe sic psrflagen.
I~9tun9spoa
Strip MObler."
Gr I6loB ben Brief rnb 1drieb nod
bic Qorefe baruuf; bann be9ub er iif
tpieber ms 8stt, gr fam 5id iebr itol3
Dor, iebt, mo ibm bic 8ade ni9t mebr
brannte, unb I6lief ~einitpeilen i'm Be-
pubtiein, bus @rforberli6e our Wies
btrberItellung 'einer ngei6dnoeten
Gbre" 9etbon gu boben, elm.
4m nGdIten Morgen perbrannte cr
ben 0robbrief. benn = nit Re6ens
Iebrern 1T midi gut airIden efen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
ScrtniiOtes.

" = .H.
Gtfiges 8efdngnib 6. Der
6Itiifer s. 8, 8rDont in Gbicago
muBte neuIid nahe5u cine babe Stunbe
i'll benz @iST4rante ieines 2obens pers
bringen. 8rDant poate eben fem @es
f6Gft f6lieben, als 5ipei MGnner elm
trdten uno Elm YfunO 6leii9 perIansz
ten. Wd6reno er baS @eipiinf9te pers
abfolgen pplte, |iprdngen Die beiben
MGnner binterriid5 auf i'm gu, f9lu>
gen i'm nieber uno tparfen i'm bdnn in
ben @isi9ront. Na6oem bic @elotdFe
ausgepliinoert porben mar, in Der ii9
Die itattli4e Summe BON $135 befanb,
liefen bic Rduber bopon. 9arplo
Gampton, elm bei 8rpdnt bei6Gftieter
WeBgerburi4e, fab, ipie bic Strolde
ben Gaoen perlieben, unb bd ibnt ibr
8enebmen Derod6tig i9ien, bendGri9s
tigte er Die poliSei. 0ieie fdbnbete perz
gebIid auf bic Rduber unb begab ii9
oann NIT Gampton nab benz 2aben,
no 8rDant aus ieinem talten @efdngs
niiIe befreit lpurOe.
SugenbIi9e Ser5Gofigs
teit. Sin 16 Sabre alter 3eitungsz
jun9e Namens So6n Burns fpuroe
tiir3li4 in Goomis, Mi4., auf bic @rs
f4uloi9un9 bin perbaftet, ben Sob bes
o4tidhrigen 2lrtbur 8urpaI6 perurs
idAt gu 9aben. Der ungliidli9e 9ndbe
fpielte nit Burns unb einsm onberen
8efGbrten, GlDbe 6drpep nit Namen,
i'm Waloe, nobel ii9 angebli9 bus
@etpebr, bas Burns BEL Ii6 bate, ents
hub, unb Der SduB benz tleinen BUR-
tpd'b beinabe bds liute 8ein bonn 2eibe
RIB. Burns unb Sarpep i6leppten ben
S9nerperleBten nab einem Sumpf
mo tie i6n nit 2dub Subedtsn unb
oann ieinem S9ididt ii6srlieben.
Burns stng feinen seipO6nli9en @es
f9dften mad, unb erit dls Sarpeb ben
Worgdng er5dblte, fibrte Burns bic
iuhenoen Mannf9often gu Der l1ns
9ltdsftdtte, unb Der 3ndbe tpuroe our
Staot aebra6t, mo er na9 elmer
Stunbe itarb.
Ger 6Gudtee inen ert f.
pollen u n g. Die Satin bss
Sbertffs Soiepb 0idmann in Ct.
Gouts, Weo., permibte fiir5lid na6 benz
Weggdnge Der Nrbeiter, pel9e bic
Oefen in ihrer Wobnuns oufgeiebt buts
ten. etnen 9plbenen nit brei 9iamunts
itslnen befebten Rins unb bena9ri4s
tt9te alsbolb bic poliSsi. Surge 3eit
onrnd6 ipuroe elmer Der s~rtpdbnten Or
better Rumens Seize Neffsl perbaftet.
Der Irreitant geftano Elm, ben Sie6s
ttobl beeangen au boben, unb sr5Gblte,
baB er, nafrem er ertappt mar, ben
Ring in Stiide 9ebiHen uno perfGludt
babe. Neiiet purbe Johann nad benz
Sispenfarium gsIanbt, no ibm Elm
ftortes @bfiihmitteG eingeseben tpurbe.
Guf biefe 9Deiie ipurbsn bic Gbeliteine
auriiderlanst.
6 nbl Of &c II b { n. Ioh
lansem, pergebliden SUDDEN 1T es Wils
belm 6. Weuiel in Ct. pdul, Winn..
gelunsen. feinen 8ruosr Grnft Weuiel
in Nepart, %. s., gu finben. 8eioe
tamen Dor apOlf Sabren DON Deutf6s
lamb ndb ben Ser. Staaten uno purs
ben idon ON eritleu 9ase nod ibrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
g E m iit6Ti6.

5rau Tin Der &ii6e): n0d mar bod
npb ben Qugenblid elm Stiid 9raten
-. no 1T benn oas bin9!"
&06tn: n9us bat Der aoro fpe9ges
freTcn!"
5rau: Scr 1T dber bod gar nt9t
bo?"
809in: pGr ptrb aber glei9 tomz
men!"
Ginf unb Jest.
Gin RGuiddcn nunnte man in frii6'rer
3eit
Gcrn SpiB uno 0uicl, S9ptps unO
S6pdmmerlin9,
9uurbeutel audi unb affe bteb bas
Ding,
9O4 - DGlfObolpergiftung" nennt
mans beut'!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
6rSankenfplittfr.

Sic nteiiien Gben iperoen, toie mons
renrt, i'm rSimntcla eeitlpfen. 9arun
fallen bic reiiteu Gbeuidnner nod Der 6ot)s
seit aus ben - Molten.
WiIt ou eiren Menideu erinblih trns
men ~lernen, 70 frase i'm, mas er mi. eincm
saapttreffer anfangen iuiiroe.
Ma Tam ben @siit nidt su febt :
3 n obne 3ugleib oas Ssr3 etipas q b /.
.3su + II en-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
Ser &err Brofeifor.

2onopc9r. Sauptmom (Wotbema.
tbif-8rofeiior), SIT einem b%eifrGnften
Solooten): oMonn id CLAUDE, Sic
t0nnen nidt NAL OoS einfo6ite Sntc.
oral oufI0ien!"