davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25
&ereiniatc Singer bon Baltimore.

SolptQltartier: n8crmania = MG;l.
ncrdor : Sale;" Braiioent Scnrp
Gbomas; correiponoirenOer II. proto.
foairenoer Sefretdr Sreo. Sofmann
Ger. 321, 8elt . Wooiion StraBe;
6inon5 : SefretGr g. Simmclbeber;
Ger. 315, @oro-@ben. Strobe; S6ob.
meiiter s. @idlib, Ger. 713, @arncr.
StroBe; Girigent 81. Sember9er.
Gerianmlung ieoen 5nciten 6reito1
I'M Monot.
s@crmaniasG 8 tortcttsGlub.
Sallptqltortier; 8ogner'S SoQc,
Scr. 116, Iorb-Ea ca. Strobe, Sing-
ltlutoe: 3icnitogs. = Girigcnt. s,
&arollls.
yIrion."
Sauptqrortier: nStog.&aue," Scr.
205, Sanoner : StraBe. Singitlln0c:
@ittipod = 9irigent: S. 6. 5ranf.
oSarmonie."
30 Saltptqliartier: Scr. Ala, @eIt,
Sopette-S troBe. SingItunoe: 9icn.
flags = 9irigcnt: Sobn 81. 9lein.
u8crmonio.M Gnnerdor."
Soiptqllartier: @crmanio : MGlt.
l,crdor.Sale, Ger. 4t0-412, @eIt.
2ombarO.S trnBe. S%irtaItunoe: Don.
neritogs = 9iri9cnt: Sbcooor Sem.
berger.
nSrobiinn."
Saltptquarticr: Srobiinn . SaQc,
ger. 1000, Srcoerif . @benlc. Sing,
Wittpo1s = 9irigcnt: SoGn
81. 3Iein.
nIr6eiter- MGnnerdor."
SouptQuartier: @nbrcos' SaQc
9r. 314, SonopcrittroBe. Sinoitunoc:
0tittwod)S = 9irigent: CHARLES $.
nSbolio.M Gnncrhor."
Soiiptqllarticr: 8oigf?s Solle, Gr.
1922, Sarforb.apculle. SingItunbc:
GienitagS-Sirigcnt: S. s. Sronf.
~2ocuit.So -MGnncrd)or."
Saliptquortier: 3midcr's SoGe,
ede Gllba- llrb InbreItroBe. Sing.
Mittiuob IbenOs s llbr -
Sirigcl,t: Sllbcrt ariippcI.
ngrbciter.
Saltptqllartier: Gol5' Sonc, Nr.
iOS, @eit 2cringtonitrobc. Sino.
0icnltaeS-Giri9cnt: Sr6ert
Hriippel. q
yMclo0ie."
Saltptquarticr: S. Nies' Soae,
sdc 2oipitraBe itnO 9eInir : Morft.
9onnerita9s-0irigcnt
j. 8oroluS.
Dgaperii6cr MGnncrdor."
Sauptquartier: Mfermonn's SolIe,
sde bon Caroline. ilno @oltgbItroBe.
Singitnnoe: Sonneritag Gbenbs =
Cirigent: @lieitit Sdnciber.
DWetger-@ eiangberein."
Sanptquartier: Sofimann's Sale,
.oiu. nno Sorreit StraBe. cling.
Gienitag-9irigent: Snbcrt
ariippeI.
~Mo5art-M 6nnerdor."
Sanptauartier: Gobert IoGmcr's
Mr. 1921-t923, Orleans.
Singitunbe iebcn Conner
tag @bero; @. Bohlmanr, 9irigent.
Sgi6enfran5."
Sanptqtartier: Sobn Sdmiot's
'porm. 3orn's) &alle, gde 3. uto
SongbltraBe, Sigblanbtonn. Sing
Wittmods = Oirigent Geo.
IS. Eoeblmann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25
@ercins @alcnber.

gafer-@ eiangberein bon Baltimore.
Dtrigent Hrof. s. 4arolus.
Sanptanartier Sobn @ol5' SaIle,
Scr. 4O8, @eit 2erington : StraBe.
Seocn Samltag slbeno nit Miisnabme
ocS orittcn SnmItaas i'm Monat
Sinsltuuoe. (Ipril 7--tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25


NT&G1rcnb Der No9t modten bic
gSV Wddbter an teioen Sbiiren
O. eine 8eota6tung. bic ie am
Wprgen Ruoolf @deling
mittbeilten. Ter 8pab, pelden Gonte
Stalo geI9la9cn. battle Bel feioen per
fu6t, gu enttommen. ia Iie obcr ben
itrengen 9efcbl batten, niemanb aus
nod ei~n5nloilen, 70 mar er BON ifncn
5uriid9epieIcn iporbcn. nun lief err
i'm 9auie lumber. tos I6par3e @eIi6t
nit Der einqenriidtcn TaTe in nc6 tic
fere 5oIten 3iebenb, ol3 cs o9nebics
idon oufpic8.
Won partete nod INNER auf ba8
Ginriiden Der englil6en 3ruppen;
aber iie tamen niGt. 9agc9en nurs
ben bic Straben INNER larter, bonn
plabe berii6er f9aGten bic bumpfen
S6ld9e, Die mar 0cgsn bic pertpa6rs
ten 5eniter uno Gbiiren Der euros
pdii6en Maga3ine fii9rte, bic nun Der
ptIoen Haubgier bes p06els unb Der
Soloaten pr~eisgegeben paren. 9d>
5ipif4en gelenbes S6rcien: bos So
besgebeul aus i6ren 9erIteden aufaes
ja9ter Guropder. bic unter ben Ha.
butts bes pDbels, unter ben 9nionetten
Der Solbaten auIammsnbra6en.
Rubolf mar auf bic Serralle qeIties
gen unb f6aute iiber bic Gtabt bin.
0a paqten brii6en BON &on5ulsplab
duf's ncue bic Ras1polfen empor,
ebenTo in Der S4.rif paI9aitrabs unb
in Der Strabe ber itdficniTdcn YoIt.
Sn md4tiger S6naben I6lugen bic
groben Sldmmen 9olbigsrotb binein
in oieIe ounteln Mahen = bic Der.
ni9tung elmer idOnen unb groben
Staot beeann!
@ud unten in Der Strdbe mar ea
lebenbig seiporben. Dor Der StcGa
Hisga1a. benz grObten GebGube, aug
benz 5uglei6 nm meiten 81 bolen ipar.
fammelten iih Menfden an, bic nit
fdtperen G9ldsen bic 5biir gu fpren
gen ilften. Sreilib bate es nod
feline erObe @efabr, benin bic 3iesel:
feline, pelde Hubolf pieber auf bic
Ingreifenben b~inabtperfen lieb, tbaten
auf's neue ibrc S9ulbisfeit. Mber
pie lanee tpobl nod! Denn bas ges
finbel unten Seritreute ii1 unb belas
gerte bas !Saus nun bon mebreren Sci
ten. Mn einem Der GGben fradte bic
9biir suiammen unb in bas ge0ffnete
@eipOlbe itiirste fi6 Der pDbel. sc
mar ni6t iibermGbis piel barin, in
benz Gepolbe bes grie9ifben Sdu'
tiers, unb binnen reniser Minuten
mar es pOIig ausgeraubt.
Nun CAB es cine peitere @efdbr.
Sest, mo bas 5aus bier unb bort an,
eegriffen ipurbe, tparen bel gu tpenie
Mdnner ba, auf bic man iid perlaHen
tonnte. S9on biele serinse s3abl
auf ben SerrafIen bIeiben, nm
bur9 Steinipiirfe bic @nsreifer gu Der.
treiben, unb felbit ba seniigte tie Bel
benz sroben umfang Der Otela nidt.
llnten blieb eieentli9 niemanb auber
ben beiben 9oabs, benn Der abgeiebt.
9oab unb gu5at iparen nidt au reds
men; Der erftere mar fogar gefG6rlid,
ndbrenb Guaai nod INNER an ben
bes geitrisen Rauf6es ritt.
Gu paren bic Gtunben persaneen,
Mittas fhon poriiber. Die 9rupps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25

IfeI; aus Ben @lepotorcn 5llriidgc5o.
gen 12,09S @uidcI; Glcuotorcn.&or
rotb 23G,322 @uifcl. &erfGllic: Elm
MoBgon Nr. 3 neiBcr I'M GnmOens
Glcpotor 81 AZ, ein @o9gon Nr.
mcibcr I'M Gomocn.Glcpotor SIT Az,
cit @oggon Nr. 8 mciBer nllf Der
9obn 81 AS, eiu '@o99on Nr. 9 &c
mlihter olli ser 0obn 81 1872.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25
Grufc nnS flcinc Sarmcn in bentid)cr
Wndlhnridlnft.

GG6ne, gefunoe Se9enb; brett an ODER nabe
einiee @aiipidtc. Serinae MnSa6Inne: Ici6te
@eoinaunget. RdbereS bel Herutann @abcu.
buop, 0r, iii, Rorb'GBarleS 'StraRe, BaItis
more, Wlo.
(sdiifsfartsn uon unb mad europa Ntb
ebenfaus bier ali baber.) (Sept19,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25
Baltimore WnrftbcriMtc.

Baltimore 81. Gpril 1907.
Webl. - 3liubr 10,li9 S0iicr,
cinidlirBlih 1854 6Giicr ST. Socuit-
Goint unb 567S 6Giicr 5ll Gonton;
aiiItenperionot - SGiier. Die Noti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25
gu ocrmietben.

5n uermtetbcn:
Netes, pradtboues 6~,peift1diges Saiis, 9r.
226, Siio:Snit'Mpenue, rabe RrattsStrabe. Sn
allen Sinft6ten burdnnS MODERN. @ns. uno
cIefirif6e 8eleudilng. glnf6Iub an aIoafenrn.
nal etc: $1s i'm. &urais. 9iadbSufraaen bel
grant VI. Neietn, Nr. 226. Gait.Npcnue.
1910
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25
9eutf6es strbeits.gnhmeiiuuoa.gar, req

5eutfhss strbeits. s,n dipeijuuas. ghreau.
tnfer BET @uft6t BET n9eutt6eii @efeuf6aft."
- 9tetenigen. Die beutfNe Sanbperfer, arbeis
ter ino Dienttboten 5u befGdftigen ipiinfden,
tuouen ft6 perf5nIif ober In tranfirten Briefei
at ben Mgeften Der @efeuf6aft. Spbann ..
wsetfr, 9tntmer HE, gr. 215-217, Gpnrt.
lanb.etrehe, member, tpeI6er unentgeItlid
Nnsfnrff ertbetIer pirb. Sprefiiunben bon
1 bis 5 ubr. (San27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25

Rr. 723, 725, 727 etc. 8urInd.Npenae. aots
25 Sub 8 Bon bel 200 SUB; bret @eoierte 6jts
lid bon Der gorrsNoas; bouitdn6is prdttie
befotirt, ieoe nioberne Beauemlitieit.
Nr. 115, III uno 119 ETC., R..8atnrenr.str
5tuifden acknowledging iinb Sa6ettesStr.,
elm @eetert bonn s9atterfonsBarf." 9ur6peg
fb6n %beforirt; feoe moberne 9eQuemIi6ieit;
8ipeiitbdiee Siufcr. Gbparb 3. etor6, al Srt
uno, Gtelle, ooer CIR. Sc, 9nntber.gnilotng
SaHette. unb ct. ganl.str. (Sebro,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25
0eIb 81 bcrIeihen.

1891. MeItefes GtabltHcment. 1891.
Marglanb GBattel 2pam MlIociation.
sNbert rBinnie, ium., @ef6dftsflbrer.
~ Galuert.@cbdube,
eeaeniber benz @eri6tSs@ ebdube.
Sifnirer 229. 231 ifb 1893 e. Stodiperf).
Shopt.Gdc 5agctte. nnb ct. Tanl.9trahr.
Snrlebeh bon $1,000 bis $580.00 nli M5beI.
yianos etc, obne @ntfernlng berfeIberi. @es
feblite Staten. Seine 8u1eret.
gCo. Bbone gourtI. 1856. g.. & 3D. ct. gauI
1868. Nob9,1 S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25

WUTN. 0TTH0T JI,oOI VUIUCI,
&crionbt Don Den Glcpotorcn 36,S51
9uihel; GIcuotorcn . @orrotb 1855.
416 @llidcl. &%crf6uic: 5000 Sep.
tcnl6cr 81 5G1s, 10000 SSuIi 81 56.
6 @oGGonS Spot 5u 80, = @oggonS
Stcomcr gcmiiftcr Spot 5u 50, Elm
@o9gon Nr. 3 Spot SIT Of.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25

ale, iueIde @elb gebranden, fpreGen bier
Dor. gnIetben auf Galdre, Wa5beIn II. 0runb,
s mEstbnSsmI S yWo gfgsa.ie snu ss,rs a1qn'ofsss'
l2o' Wpro.pned'etr (27s--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25
Stcacnseindc.
Gttncaefuh:

SteHcgeiudl:
Sine 5rnu fudt Stelc ais SoisbdItcrin in
elmer f~leitclt Camille; fcir gSafGen uiib 9iiecln.
NaoD5nfragen i'll Nr. 2t3, 5uitcr.Nucnuc, Sisb.
!aHotuipt. 015)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25
&erlamst i'm Mllgemeincut.

g%erluugt:
Sin Sod obcr cine G6din. giafSuiragcn In
Hr. 60, Eit.Y ratt.S trakc. Uf3eO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25
3n b~erfanfen,
9tntg IN OcrTaufei

VIHtN 81 OctTnITfI:
sin Btarillo, foitete penn neiI $500. Gads
IN Hir. G2, Sit.oeatbsS trafe.
t15-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25

Vcrldlgt:
Gin gutcS o~eiItfdbes Wtdoden fir allaemeine
&ausarbeit; gutter 9obn fir bic redDte Berlon.
gtad5uiragen in Yr. GA, Hcieruuire.S str, naBc
MT. 1lpGat.Scrrnce. 1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25
Ecrlangt Srauen nn6 NG6Gen.


8erlangt:
Gin Wtdbdct ais 3tinntermie6en. gadb5lts
iragerl In Rr. St5, Huros@utGu sStraic. u15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25

@erfanBt:
Sin gutter Suf0eInann; ftetige 9lrbeit. 9iads
5~ltfra9en bel 9igan & NGro, Ir. rs, Nuro.9i.
bcrtrtStraSc. Ct5-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25

Vcrlaugt:
Sin 91dcr ais erite Sano fir Gin SoteI nab
europatife1it 9lnl. goreiie: ~. o." ,Tcnt.
ider Correspondent" Gl4"6
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-24
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Colonel George N. Gray, aged sev.
enty-fve, a. prominent iron manufao.
turer and capitalist, is dead at Iron.
ton, O.
Orrin w. Potter, the pioneer steel
man and multi-millionaire, whose life
is linked with the development of the
steel industry of the United States. is
dead at Chicago.
Figures compiled by the New York
Journal of Commerce show that dur
Ing April the fire loss in the United
States and Canada was $21,925,9 900,
some $10,0O0,000 more than for April,
1905.
Professor Gustave A. Stoeckel, the
f11St head of the department of music
at Yale university and the second old
est professor emeritus Of that institu-
tion, is dead at Norfolk, Conn, aged
eighty.eight
Dispatches to Dun's Trade Review
Indicate some improvement in the
mercantile situation, owing to more
seasonable weather, but spring is
backward and much of the early loss
Is still to be regained.
A petition signed by ten Democratic
senators urging legislation to prevent
the merger of, the Boston and Maine
Railroad company with the New York,
New Haven and Hartford company
have been filed with the clerk of the
Massachusetts sonata
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-24

followed. AS she Went into the cow
stable struck her on the head with
the piece Of gas pipe. She fell down,
and I beat her over the head many
times with the pipe. l thought she was
dead when I left her.
First l covered her body with straw,
and then went up to the house. There
met Alice IngericlS, nine years old,
| Mrs. Ingerick's daughter. I told her
! to go down in the cellar and close the
door. AS she started down the cellar
stairs hit her on the head with the
gas pipe. She fell downstairs. I fol-
lowed her and pounded her over the
head until felt sure she was dead.
"Thinking they were now all dead"
Rogers continued, Il went up and
searched the house for the money. I
| didn't find any. All had for these
four lives I thought had taken was
SIG and two watches. Maybe there
was more money hidden there, but l
was scared off from looking for more.
Mr.. Conklin, farmer from Wurtsboro,
! and his son drove up. They were out
| buying onions. They shouted 'Oniony
| was in the attic at that time. I kept
still, and the Conklins, thinking no.
body was at home, went on. I looked
| out and saw them in the road going
away. didn't want to stay longer. I
| went over the hills to the hogback."
The hogback is a part Of the Erie
| railroad between Middletown and How
ellis. There Rogers boarded a train
for Otisville. He stayed there that
night. Next morning he threw away
| the revolver in a stream and took
! train for Port Jeryis. lie took one Of
the silver watches to saloon iD Port
Jervis and asked the man behind the
bar to buy it. Rogers thought it ought
to fetch So The saloon keeper gave
him 81 and then told him to get out,
for he believed Rogers had stolen it.
Fearing to dispose of the other watch,
Rogers bought a ticket for Hunting
ton, Ind, which was as far as his
cash would take him.
There he found q job as farm labor
er and stayed for some time. He came
across a Chicago matrimonial adver-
tising journal in thisSplace. In it was
| a notice that we'll to do widow was
willing to take most anybody for a
husband. Rogers answered it and
played "come on" to the swindlers be.
hind the advertisement. He had saved
| little money to carry him farther
| west. He went to Chicago to meet
the widow How about that widow"
asked Hook in drawing out the pris-
| oner's story.
"Say," grinned Rogers eff you had
seen her. Goshen Jail is better than
being married to that"
Fleeced Of his last penny, Rogers
walked the streets Of Chicago. A pla-
! card caught his eye: MEN wanted with
knowledge of farming and gardening.
| Free passage to California. Steady
! work; good wages" 1t was a recruit
ing agents effort to find competent la
Dor for the immense experimental farm
Of Luther Burbank, the wizard Of hor-
ticulture and pomology, who invents
| new plants and new fruits as Edison
invents new motors and new lights.
Rogers found his job there and was
sent at Burbank's expense to Califor-
MIA. There his conscience never trou-
| bled him.
II forgot all about what had hap
pened back home,'' he told the officers.
| II never thought about it,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-24
PROFESSIONAL
@ A r . S
LAWYER .
VIM. B. MATTHEW'S

ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practices before the United States Supreme
Court-Court of Claims-The United States
General Land Office-Indian Office and Con-
gress. Special attention given to Land Con-
tests-Procurement Of Patents and Indian
Claims. Refer to the members of the Mime.
sofa Delegation in CrongreSS. Offices: R0
New York Avenue Washington. D. Q
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-24

been to the Ogden farm to deliver his
milk. thought of course he had been
paid in cash for that and that it would
be so much more money for me.
II walked down to the place and
told Olney was detective and need
ed his help and that of his brother in
capturing a man who had hidden in the
Derby woods. He called Willis Olney,
and we three went in their milk wagon
to the edge of the woods. Fred Olney
and I went into the woods together,
leaving Willis with the team. After
going in some distance I shot Fred o.
ney in the. back. He fell dead.
''Willis heard the shot and came
smashing through the bushes to see
what was the matter. When Willis
came into sight I shot him too. I
searched their pockets. I took pock-
etbook from Fred Olney. There was
very little money in it. It contained
only a check for the milk he had deliv-
cred at Ogden's that day and some pa,
pers. I took Fred's watch and Willis.
81 took the money, hid the papers
that were in the wallet in a chink in
the stone wall, near which the horse
had been left. 1 left the horse stand
there. Then walked to Olney's house
and met Mrs. Ingerick. told her that
one Of the Olneys had been kicked by
the horse and was hurt. She went to
the barn to get something for him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-24
KILL NE ANY TIME,
So Says Noncha'ant AIIegee
Murderer to Officers.
COLD BLOODED CONFESSION.

Charles n. Rogers Tells How For SIG
He Killed the OIney Brothers and
Alice Inserick of Midd!etown, N. Y.
Conscience Untroubled.
'"Take me out and kill me any time
you please" said Charles H. Rogers,
alleged murderer of the Olney broth
ers and Alice Ingerick of Middletown,
N. Y, when he was lockedsup in the
Goshen Jail. Rogers was captured in
Los Angeles after a chase lasting a
year. On his way across the country
he made to his custodians a confession
which chilled their blood.
II had been planning this act for a
month";" said Rogers to his captors. 81
thought the Olney brothers had good
deal of money in bills about their cloth
ing and concealed in the house. l
wanted to go west and get away from
here. At first thought night was the
best time to do it. Then I calculated
it was best to do it in daylight, for the
farm Is lonely enough place.
"On the day of the murders I left
home. I told my wife and children
they would never see me again. took
with me a piece Of iron pipe wrapped
in a. copy Of the Middletown Times
Press. I had a revolver. I went cross
lots to avoid passing by the home Of
my parents. From hill saw Fred
Olney drive into the ward. He had
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-24
SUBSCRlPTION..-S5.OO PER ANNUM
THE WIZARDS VACATION ADVICE.

If the world would make ur
it's mind to follow Thomas A
Edison's advice and keep it's
mind through all the summer
seasons to come, the monument
raised to the Wizards memory
would bear minor mention OF
electrical invention feats. In
brief, Mr.. Edlson's advice is tc
cut out the fashionable places,
get next to nature, and take a
rest.
There is an utter folly in most
of our outing procedures. There
is precious little of the outing
about any of the doings of the
nan or woman who gets the
regulation two weeks, or, if for.
tune is at high mark, three weeks
to do with as the spirit M yes.
The spirit moves nine tenths of
us to a summer hotel, with it's
crowds and it's other things that
are not of the country but of the
city. 1t is the very WEAKNESS of
life.
Three or four is company
stretch the number to six if you
| will-but any more is a vacation
crowd> The place to go has a
field, woods, water and solitude
except for the wild ones who
have a prior right. There is rest
for the weary. Fish and chop
wood if you will. This isn't
work, it's recreation. The wind
and sun will put you in trim, and
keep you in trim, and a little
rain will help out.
The office man and the office
woman2,who get "nerves" can
get rid of them where the fields
are free, and nowhere else. The
best sanitarium has no walls
about it unless they be tent
walls-and they should always
be kept up unless a northeaster
or a Southwestern drives. It Is
just as easy to get to a wild spot
! as it is to get to a society resort.
The railroads lead to many
places, and the unmarked trails
lead the rest of the way. FRESH
air is said to cure consumption
It cures "nerves" just as surely
And the sufferer will tell you
that between nerves and con-
sumption the choice is a toss-up
Bemidji offers all that is de-
sired in the matter of gettine 2
"next to nature' and enjoying
the wild life during the summer
months-vacation time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-24
The Twins.


The Harmon twins looked SO much
like as babies that their parents
could scarcely tell them apart AS they
grew older 1t became evident that to
Grandmother Harmon at least the
twins were unit.
"You were asking me how much the
twins weigh" said Grandmother Har-
mon to a neighbor. "When l went out
that afternoon l put one Of them on
the scales at the grocery and found
they weigh just twenty-six pounds
"Do they always weigh exactly the,
gameW inquired the neighbOr, and
Grandmother Harmon looked quite i'm
patient.
"The twins?" she said. "Of course;
why not?"
The neighbor had no reason to give,
but she rebelled few days later when
in answer to her inquiry Grandmother
Harmon said:
"'Where are the twins? Oh, they
got cinder in one of their eyes, and
their mother has taken them down to
the oculist's to have it removed, they
were fussing SO over it."-Youth's
COmnaniOn
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-24

Chicago Police Followed Her Mammals
Instructions,

Chicago Police Followed Her Mammals
instructions.
Not in vain did Mrs. Fred Levi of
Columbus, O., appeal to the police of
Chicago, and if the distracted mother
did not accomplish what she thought
she would certainly it was not the
fault Of the detectives who responded
to her call. Her appeal came in the
following message, received in police
headquarters:
Police-Please intercept my little daugh-
ter Dorothy, who has gone to Chicago to
get married. She is pretty, with lots OF
red hair.
~ In response to the message three de-
tectives were hurried to meet an in
coming train from Columbus, and the
sleuths, mindful Of the agony which
the mother must be suffering, deter
mined to let no little red haired girl
slip past them. They eyed suspicious
ly every passenger on the train, but
when the last one had alighted no lit
tie Dorothy had appeared.
The detectives were about to leave
the station when they saw tall, hand
somely gowned woman sitting on one
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-24


of the benches. They recognized her
as having been on the train, and one
Of the detectives said to her:
Pardon me, madam, but did you see
any little red haired girl get on the
train at Columbus?'
The woman eyed the detective as if
she suspected he was insane, and she
replied that she had not seen any girl
answering that description.
''I am police officer" the detective
said, "and I'm looking for a girl nam
ed Dorothy Levi Her mother is near
ly dead with grief because she left
home"
The woman jumped up from her seat
evidently surprised.
"Why, am Dorothy Levi Of Column
bus" she said.-
''Then you'll oblige us by coming to
headquarters" said the detective. 1--WE
want you"
'How dare you ask me to go with
your" the woman said Indignantly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-24

MAMMA MUST BE HAVING A BRAIN STORM. I"
"By what authority do you tell me
where to go? am old enough to take
care Of myself, and I have not COM
mitted any crime.''
The detective showed the woman her
mothers telegram, and she went to
headquarters.
mamma must be having a brain
Storm" she said to the sergeant. 'I
am twenty-eight years old, and am
on my way to Colorado Springs for my
health. I would not marry the best
man living"
Miss Levi made affidavit to her age,
and the sergeant told her she could go
where she pleased.
"We thought we were helping a poor
mother whose child had run away" he
said apologetically. IT would suggest
that you wire your mother that here
after when she wants the police to look
for her little Dorothy she mention
that Dorothy is unusually tall for her
age"
Miss Levi took the next train for
Colorado Springs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-24

A girl doesn't usually take
much interest in foreign mission
ary work so long as she is fairly
successful in leading young men
into her church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-24

Roseau Region: Be kind to the
personal property assessor who
is around to see how m uch taxes
you can stand. It's not his fault
he visits you. It's the absurdity
of the law that requires him to
Induce you to lie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-05-24
CUNf EostS IU FORGERlES

FORMER Minneapolis Operator Wanted
to Win Back Lost Fortune.
Chicago, May 2 William T. Root.
formerly Minneapolis board of trade
operator, when arrested here accused
OF score or more of forgeries in
different parts of the city, confessed
to his operations and said he had be
come crook in the hope that he
might recoup fortune of 100000 lost
on the board of trade
Mrs Glenn Root, his wife, also was
arrested and charged with having as
sisted her husband in seeking to dis.
pose of goods stolen.