davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09

e~eIter" uno ser .Gopbottan" bon
gfeu.Gn9lanb SGfen uno ser Gre
tan" bon Sapannab = fonlen geltern
Wtorgen bier an. Sbre GapitGne be-
ridteten ilber allBergemobnlid itiir.
nliihes @ctter; cine gang beionoers
ibledlte 6abrt bate Ser ,Gretan"
5ipild)en Soofoilt 1lnb Sotteras. 9ieie
orei Soote iino iebob itorfe Sdyiffe
tno tonnten ben @pgen uno Stir,
men troken.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09

a.
llniontonn, So, fpegen @oripiege.
lung folifer IbdtfaAen 5i 9 Sabreil
3,ldtballs perurtbeilt. @r Bate af.
tten Der iett b%anferotten Summit.
aoblen d. Gompagnie perfauft. Die
@ci61ite Ser Iebteren muroen in
t-Girginien betrieben.
8erIoreinen5u SUB.
Ser Shienenipa6ter Der ,9alti.
more : Ohio 9abH," George g.. Sen.
ier, ipl,rOe in Der 0tenitag Iadt no.
9c Gberrp-Tun, Dfo., BON einem 3uge
ST. 9ooen eeriiien, unb ibm elm SUB
obgeidnitten.
Sir before 2unbitraBen.
Die Sormier bon @ontgomerp.Go,
no, perlanaen Before 2anoItraBen
lrno Die @infiibrmtg fteuer Metboben
bei'm @egebal. SIT elmer Seriamn-
hing bon HeprGientanten Der per.
idieoenen 6ormerS -, Clubs, Die IN
&odpile gebalten lpurbe, puroen9es
ihliiiie angenontn1en, in meld)en Die
s(nidoffmig bon niooerner Waihine-
rie fir ben @eaebau urb Die Ins
itelIung bon Str6flingen bel ben Sir.
beiten befiirportet miro.
G%rotberS geitGrft.
Ser nelteriudbIte @oupernelir Iu.
tin g. Grotbers lit naf 8lueimodent.
lifem N~llientbalt in Itlnntic.Gitp be.
beuteno geitdrft nnd) Clifton, Cecil
County, 5uriidgefebrt.
ShredIider ltnsIidsfaIl.
Ser 36.iGbrige gleronoer Ban.
dllersfi fam om 0onneritag III Der
Sobrif ser nWarplano ISbeitos 60"
5n IepeTS Station an Der r9aIti.
more annapolis Sbort Cine" auf
ifredlidc @eiie mm'S 2eben. Der BE.
bulternstpertbe fief nit bem &opfc
poran IN eincn Srpden- Sdder bin.
Elm. Scr nit elmer Sfneligfeit pon
500 llmorebungen pro Otinlte lief;
bepor inn ieine aameraoen 5u Siilfe
fonlt,cn ooer Der SGher gum Stiu-
itanb gebroht lperoen fonnte, uar
ibm bereits Ser &opf foit budyItdblid)-
ppm Hlnmpie getrenrt. 8olthuersft
iol cine in Seitreid) lebenoe 8atnilie
binterldiicn. }ih"s
SIN 3eidcn Ser 3eit.
9ic Mrbeiter in bcn @erfitntten
ser Baltimore bio.9abn" in Grat
ton, @..8a., arbeiten ieit gnfung Die
ler ISOLDE MIR flint Gage mofentlid];
Die WoBnobme ioa MIR eine tempo.
rGrc iein. Sn ben @crfitdtten Der
8eieaihoft 5l Murtinsbilrg miro nod
po0e 3eit, bdrfig iogar lleber3eit, 9e'
orbeitet.
Sn ihrefIidcr gage.
Ger 30.i1brige &eger Clarence Mo.
oiion erIitt bel eiiretlt llnialf alif9 bent
@obnbpf Der oGaibington, Baltimore
uto MnnopoliS electric Hailrooo Co."
IN Mnnopolis idtpere @eriesumgen,
Die oieIleiht t6otlid mirfen merben.
Ger BcrnngIiidte lag fir nabe5u cine
tbolbe StinOe nit 9Iitt bebedt un0
BON oen id)rcfIidltou Shnter5en gei
ptinigt, 5tpiid)elt Sen HGbern eineS
idiperen Srotty@dggons geflemmt
oo, bepcr er aug ieiner grabliden Ga.
gc befreit tperben fonnte. gr tpurbe
III bos Soipitai" fiber"
ocfiibrt. )'i ti9tiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
3ibe1iprrdlcnbe ImsIaseit.

NibcHfprcdlrnbc MisIa8ett.
Ser SnqltcIt iiber Die orci BET ser
9obnfataitropbe bon Sanooer &C.
t0oteteu Neger m glfrioge begon.
men. - Sic Nltsiagcn ser 5luei
Soupt5ellgen I'M @ioeriprudJ. -
Seute Sortietung.
Sci ben Snaueit, tpeIfer geitcrn
Ibeno in Glfrib9e, Mb., iiber oen
500 Der brei Ne9er ltottfono, Die bel
Dem giienbabmlnfau SIT Sanouer ONT
Mtittiuod getootet mltroen, gelangten
Die 3eugenalsioaen geitern 9lbeno
nod nidt 5t Gnbe. @s purben bis
Tim Witternod)t 3ellgen pernommen,
mo Damn pertn9te Coroner Senrp 9.
Bel bcn Snqueit biz bellte Ibenb.
Sic bciben Saupt5ellgen beS NbenoS
iuoren Der 2ofomotipfiibrer Hotrif
$. Wogner mo Sr. SomeS W. Ship
lep bon 3oricp, 0tb., ulb 5lpar iporelt
ibre allSio9cn I'M gdn5Iid)cn @iber-
iprlld). @Gbreno Der 2ofomotipfiib-
rcr nod INNER bebouptete, OaB elm
ipeibes Signol oltfge5o9en lpor, oils
CT III oen llngliifSblod billein fllbr,
be'dnpor Serr Sbipleu, Dab CT nod
nod Dem llnfaa ein rotbcs Sigllol
9e'cbcn babe.
Sattcn an fIcine q II It ct II.
- Gic I%ulternboot = GapitGne Eeter
". Fricc uno 8ultup Yricc bon 81.
mcrIet : County iultroen geiternNod).
mittog ollf Geranlaiiung Der Snlpet.
loren &cnneop mo Hineroie Dem go.
li5eirihtcr DDS i'm oitlid)cnS tationS.
bouS unter Der ACKNOWLEDGING porge.
tilbrt, ongeblid 81 feline auitcrn ouf
lbrel Wooten 9ebabt 81 boben. @rltcs
RET Ditrhc nit SIG uno Soften mo
Sebtcrer nit 500 ulb Soften beltroft.
gctrog ieincn Irbeitge-
ber.- @iQiom Smith bon gtr. $40,
9 iib.IuqasItroBc, mllroe aeiteru
burh Hi6tcr 6rieoel i'm norb6itliten
StotionSbalts Inter ser Inihulbis
Ailng Dem 8erihtsperfobren iiberiuie.
fen on9eblid leinem Irbeitgeber IS.
2. 6ripps bon Hr. 211, NorbsGoro.
lincltroBc, $15 untcridlo9cn ST. 10.
ben. ESm Siuni oieies Sobres Der.
toufte Smith fir Grips Semitic,
bergoB obcr ongeblid, Die G%innubmcll
an 2etteren ab5llliefern. Gr ipor ieit.
Dem bon Der Stobt peridmuunocn lnb
lpuroc am 3onneritog gbcno bel lei.
ner Giidfcbr pcrboftet.
Yriifung ii + 8bobcS.Sti.
pcnoicn. gn Der nSobnS Sop
fins llniperlitGt" miro onn q. lno
%. Sonuor bic nadite Eriifuns fir
ole &booes : Stipenbieli an Der Uni.
berlitGt bon Sriorb, Gngloup, ltottr
finben. Die Examination crltrcdt lid
olli f%olacnoe Scebrgegcnitonoc: Iritb.
metif, Ilge6rn, 8contetrie, gried)i.
ihe ulb lnteinilhc @rommntif, lateir
niiher Aniiot, 9ricdiid)c rno l%ateiilif
idc Sdriftlteacr, Plus Der 3nbl Der
SttocnteiL ipeld]e olele Frlltltlg be-
itebelL perbcll banlt Dor Gnbc WGr5
bieienigen a%llsgcluGblt, meld)c bicStif
penoien erbolten; Die lebteren licbeln
I'M fommenocn Sftober nad Srforb
iiber. ...er".. .. ..r ..., o ,,,
l@twas better lit per 3ultollb
oes ieit etlpo orei 8oden in ieiner
@obmmng, Scr. 1901, 8atterion.Barfs
auenlle, bettlG9erigcn Srn. Geo. u.
Gern. Gerielbe ourfte om 9onter.
Itog uno geltern mebrcre Stunoen
lang ooS gett perlolien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Trnppcn amf Der 5abrt nad) 3sln-
No LL-, fielo. --L mi

SafIanb, Gal, g.. 9e3ember.-
sSm ginflonge nit Dem eeltern bonn
ErGiioenten H~ooiepelt ertbeilten BE.
feble gingen beute 9nnoestruppen
bon Wonterep itno San Srancisco
aus nad 8oloilieo, Hep.. ab, no Elm
Strife Der gergleute llnrlben Der.
beipifiibren brobt. Gin aus bier
gullman. lito 5tpei @epGfmagsons
beitebenoer grtra5ug beforoert Die
@rpeoitiot, meld,e 1875 Mann un6 IA
SiiiSiere oes %. 9lnoes. Snfanterie.
Megilnents umfaBt. Sberit Glfreo
Gepnolos fiibrt boS Commando, nno
Scr Stob beiIelben beitebt aus bent
Maior arep8, ioiuie ben 2%ieutenants
Gbrlep, @bitiielo 1lto Scarce. Der
BUG miro 8olofielo gegen 4 ubr
mlorgen iriib crreid)en.
Gafyriften aus @olofielo ergeber,
ooB lid1 BORT nod fem %oiiener Nus
brild erei9nct bot, Dob iebod Die
Iadritt iiber Die abienoung BON
9unoesmiIitGr erpbe gntriilting iitl.
ter ben 8rubenarbeitern erregt. Die
@rlben . gigentbiimer bebaupten, es
lei bauptiGdIid Dem fiir5lid III 9oiie,
Soabo. bon Der anflase Der grmor.
oiina oes gr.8ouperneiirs Steunen.
BERG freigeiprofcncn @m. 8. san.
lpooo, SdasntciIter Sefretdr Der
,@eitern federation Of Winers." SIT.
snid)reibeu, bob Die 8rnbenarbeiter
Die ibnen ols 2obn angebotenenG beds
aui ganfen in 8olofielo 5urudipieien
ltnD OH Strtfe ainaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Sd)nittcr SOB.

Sr, Sobn @alte arob gcitorben. -
@or elmer Scr o~ltclten Gelitihen
ser Stoot. - Scin Spbn lit ser
befonnte @ebcimpoli5iit Sobn s.
9rat. - Mnoere Ibleber.
Sn ieiner @obnunA Nr.5t6, Rorbs
Eotterion>Tarf Iucnue, itorb geltcrn
Sr. Sobn @olter &rob gcitorben. =
bcnSinbre an MltcrSidpGhe. Der
Gobingeidicocnc mar am "a. MGr5
1921 III Sellen.G ormltobt geboren
uno fam alS iltnger Wonr nob Nmc.
rifo, no er iid) oem &iifcrbonoiuerf
mibmete, Seine treilc Scbensgef1br.
tin, nit Der CT Dor Z Sobren Die gol.
oene Sod)5eit %icicrte, ging linn brei
Sabre I'M Sooe poron. Scit 36 sSobs
rem mar Der 9oote SefretGr Der epon.
geliifsllltberiid)cn St.Wott6Gi.&ir6e.
ST bintcfldBt orci Sodtcr, Groll @m.
Snitfcr, Sroll &otborina Snllb lnb
0ron Inorcm s. @engel,bod, 5lpei
Sobne. Senrp arot mo 9eteftip
Sobn $. &rot, 8 GnfcIfinoer nno ein
llrcnfclfino. 0ic 9ccr>isl,rg fillbet
bonn Souic icinca SdipicgcrioDneS,
Srr. Nnorcm :. @en9cnbodl Nr.
SIG, Noro > .Eottcrlon , Yarf : 9lpe.,
an Wontaa Nohmittoos 1a2 llbr,
onf Dem st. Mottb6i -6rieobofe"
itutt.
Sr. Goiuoro Gifcrion Groof,
FroIiocnt Der Groof Sorl,cr 60, Mto.
lfiniltcn, an Der Sotporo. unb Saro-
togoltroBc, lit nob LANCER &ranfbeit
III lciner @obning 9tr. 1901, Yolton.
ltrobe, i'm Sitter bon 81 Sobren &C.
ltorbcn. Der Terblihene hinterIGBt
mlber ieincr Satin 5lpei Sobnc unb
5pci Sodter. Serr Groof mar eiin
promincntcS Wfitglieo oeS rsSreinlall-
rer-SrocnS", bes uMerdontStGlubs,"
bcs ,Hopalarcanlnt" rnh Dos DEim.
lico.Gountp-GllbS." Z, .....
- Scrr &iQionl SbomoS @ilipn
Wfit9lieb Der hefourtcn slrd)iteften.
Strmo Millon nnh @ilipL idieo am
Gonnerlto9 in iciner @obnlu1e Nr.
1929, ct. NolllItroBe, aus Dem &c
ben. Gr mar 81 Sabre aft uno bin.
terlGbt mlBcr ieiner @ittpe cine
God)ter. Serr @ilion mahte olls-
gcoebnte Heiien burd europa mo
gebortc elmer In5obI unicrer Dor.
nebmlten Srgoniiotionen, boruu,ter
Der vWarplonb Siitoriitcn @clell.
idoft," Dem nWuni5ipalen &nnlt.
@ercin," Dem nWarplunb. Club" Dem
~ uniperlitots Club" benz nGifrio9e
Stunt Club" oenl r9altinlorcfGoun.
trp.Glub" mo Dem r@ot6elors Got
tillon.Glllb" al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Tn icoem Sanshaltc

1o1te 6as RENE, moblidmeden6e so.
lace" .gier aus 3reo. 9auernidmiot's
.american grewerp" itets p~orr1tbig
iein = eit ~geiunoes uno ~it1rfenoes
l@etrGnf. geitellt cine Yrobefiite bei
,@ltrem @irtb ooer per IeIepbom 6
& g. 1854, Wo. 1881. @rauerei t104
bis 1928 Siaen.Str. DAD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09

gi6c 5n IiAe. Sin 'eIrobeS
G~rallcrsefolge geleitete gciterl, .&ot.
mittog Die irOiide Siiuc oeS I'M III.
ter non t9 Sobreu in 9llle Tibge
SlumInit peritorbencn Serrn, 8Iriullt
GDring BON SrouerbauS an, Der Salt.
slpenue unb 3. StroBe aus ilod) oenl
81. .Grloier. Sricbbof. nadoem Goter
Sol Stol6 IN Der !Ser5 Seil.airdG ei-
ne &eqnient-W feiie cclcbrirt bate.
Cine Silae foitbarer 9lumcnipenoen
id)miidte ben Sarg. Die lebte gbrc
ols 9obrtubtrdger eripieien neal Gut
lfllafenen Die Serren @iljtqo &ellcr,
Sermonu Eresnid, George Morris,
@m. Grllerp, Sror5 Gabitd) unb go.
Hobicrt. Die @ccroiglrng leitete &r
q. Sinf. Ser SerItorbenc binterl1bt
feline Gltern Serrn Grbarot ullbSroit,
Srau Sttilie Gpring, bier 9riioer,
$50. ebluoro, Soiepb, Hid)oro 'itno
Sobn Gpring uno cine Sdlpeitcr Sil.
tic Curing. Serr gpring mar cin
Wit9lieo oeS r9liider : @ilnoeS Nr.
90, Der Sdluor5en Sitter" un0 bes
.Gonton Sicocrfran5."
Dos 2eidenbeadngnib bon Srlt.
Gbmin $. 6infelbeD, lpcldcr onGien.
itog i'm bliibclben Monnesnlter bon
Al Sabren aus Dem 2e6elt id)ieo, fono
geitern Nodnlittae bonn Sroierboilic
GER. 200, neutrality-suspicious., aus
ollf Dem .2olloon : Earf . Srieoboie"
itott. Eoltor 8. 81. 3immermontt
bon Der epongcliif. lutberiiden Gbri.
ltllS.@ emcinbc belt Den Srnuergot'
tcsOienIt in Der 8obnimg oes Gent.
ihlofenen ab, mGbrenb Die Gercmo.
MEN auf bcnt Sriebbofe inter bcnl
cinorudpo1en Ritual Der ,a6nig 90
pio,2oge Nr. 6S" bonn ,Srben Der
Sreimultrer" bon Itotten ging. IS
9obrtudtrGgcr fungirten ebenfoQs
Witglieoer Der %gcnonnten 2o9e, nab.
reno aud bic Septoiopbcn linb bic
nSropelcrs Erotectiue g%iiociotion"
bel DEM 2eihenbegangniB pertreten
muren. @elher 9eliebtbcit unO Ad).
tung iih Der 8erblid)enc erireute, be-
uieien nift aGein Die 5oblreihen2eib.
trogenoen, ipcldc lid eingeiunoen
batten, ilnt Dem Tooten oie leste Gbre
3it ertpeiieiL ionoern olid) Die prdhtI.
gen glumenipenoen, lpelfe an iei1em
Sarge niebergelgt iparen,
@oblt6dtigfeit go5ar.
- BeItern Mbenb ipur0e IN Slitner'S
Solle, gde Charles, uno %, StraBc,
pom ben 3oglinscn bes .@onen's
College" Elm @eibnadtsba5ar abge'
balten gum @cIten bes StipenOiell'
Sonbs ser @obltbdtigfeits : Seiea'
ifoit bon Baltimore. Iieier Sono
murbe BEL ginfiibriing 0es aqgemci-
ncn SduI5lponges ee9rilnoet, INT
iolde Somilien. meld)e Sic geiltene.
ring bes 8eroienites Der ainoer 5t
oen llnterbaltsfoiten Der Somilie
brald)ten, entiprefenb 81 entid)1ol'
get. aGe Sorten bon Gonfeft, niib.
lid)e artifel lnb fir 8eibnodtsge.
idenfe g%eeignete 8eeenit1nbe muroet
perfn,it; ai,d giscreme unb allfen
fanoen bereinpiaise 4bnebmer. Strait
anna ). 8lopes mar Die 0oriiberin
| Aes arrangements : Counties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-28
ADJUDGED INSANE AND
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM
John Parant Who Has Been Acting
Queer" at keIIiher, Given
Hearing Today.

. John Parant, Frenchman who
has been living at Kelliher during
the past three months, was brought
to Bemidji this morning, in charge
of Deputy Sheriff Arne Solberg, for
examination by Judge of Probate
Clark and the insanity board.
About two weeks ago Parant was
found asleep on the sidewalk at
Kelliher, and was placed in the
village lookup at that place.
Parent was i'll and was subse-
quently taken to the Kelliher hos
pital. He began to show symptoms
of ''queerness," and his condition
has been steadily growing worse of
late.
During the past week it has been
almost impossible to keep Parant
in the hospital. He would steal
out at night, and one evening this
week he was found on the down
town streets, clothed in nothing but
his nightrobe.
The county authorities were noti-
fec. as to Parant's condition and
Deputy Sheriff Arne Solberg was
sent to Kelliher to bring him to
Bemidji.
Parant was given a hearing before
Judge Clark and the Insanity
Board today sand was committed
Ito the asylum at Fergus Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-28
ATE HIS own TURKEY AT
ANOTHER'S CELEBRATION
'jerry' O'KeIliher Made the Victim of
Designing Individual With
Malicious Plot.

A story of birthday party and
a confscated turkey has just come
from Blackduck. The story involves
A. O'Kelliher (vclpt "Jerry"), w.
H. Squier, DR.. Osborne, and that
gentleman of the angelic counten-
ance, Charles Trondson.
1t appears that Mr.. O'Kelliher
had secured a large turkey from a
farmer near Blackjack to be served
at the O'Kelliher family table on
Christmas day. The turkey was
stored in the warehouse in the rear
Of Mr.. O'Kelliher's pharmacy and
was viewed many times a day with
considerable satisfaction by Jerry"
Jerry" showed the turkey to
many persons and in an unguarded
moment took Charles Trondson to
the rear room and exhibited the
good points of the bird to Charley.
Jerry's" description of that tur-
key caused envy and convetuous-
ness in the breast of Trondson and
he vowed to himself he would gain
possession of the bird.
While Mr.. O'Kelliher was wait
ing on some customers, Mr.. Trond-
son hied him to the store house
in the rear of the pharmacy, and
without fear of the consequences
appropriated unto his own purpose
the fifteen pounds of good, hand
plucked fowl, that was as the apple
of his eye" to Mr.. O'Kelliher.
After the purloining of the tur-
key, Mr.. Trondson held a council
of war with w. H. Squier and DR..
Osborne and other members Of the
Blackduck Handcar Club, with the
result that DR.. Osborne informed
Mr.. O'Kelliher that as last Mon.
day was his birthday he would serve
supper in honor of the event,
and he invited "Jerry' to come
down and partake of the good
things that would be provided.
In the meantime, the turkey was
missed, and while Mr.. O'Kelliher
was bewailing the loss of the prin.
cipal portion of his Christmas din
ner, he had no suspicion as to where
it had gone.
Mr.. O'Kelliher went to DR.. Os-
borne's supper, and at the sugges-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-28

train for Bemidji.
There are several theories as to
how the accident occurred. The
most probable of these is that the
man was intoxicated and started to
20 to the train, in the early-morn-
ing dawn; that he went to get on
the train, and being somewhat
physically incapacitated, slipped
under the car and remained there,
the train, in backing up to the
platform, instantly ending his earthly
career
The train leaves Kelliher at s
o'clock in the morning, and as there
is no light to speak of in the i'm.
mediate vicinity of the station, so
that anyone lying beside the plat
form, near the cars, would be liable
to be unoticed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-28

ton of Mr. Trondson, he took
along some cigars for the boys!
During the evening DR.. Osborne's
guests were very free in their ex-
pressions of approval as to the
excellence of the turkey that was
served.
When the feast was concluded
and the cigars were partaken of, it
was discovered that the jocose
Trondson had sold ''Jerry's" turkey
to DR.. Osborne, and he served it
at the time of his anniversary sup
per.
Mr.. O'Kelliher bought things for
the boys that night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-28
INJURED AT BLACKDUCK;
AMPUTATION NECESSARY
Frank Jeffers, Commercial Traveller for Mckenzie &
Robbins Of Crookston Fell Under Train Last Nght..-
Both Feet We're Very Badly Crushed.

Blackduck, Dec. 2S.-(Special to
Pioneer. )-Frank letters of Crooks
ton, who is in the employ of the
McKenzie- Robbins company of
Crookston as commercial traveller,
was run over by the north bound
passenger train on the Nj. & |. rail
way here last evening, and sustained
injuries whereby one foot was
entirely severed and the other foot
mangled so as to leave only the heel.
letters was taken to the Monahan
x Osborne hospital in this village,
where one foot was amputated above
the ankle and the other foot trim.
med from the heal.
LETTERS had been in Bla ckduck
yesterday, and was intending to go
kelliher last evening. He was at the
depot, and with a suitcase IN his
hand, attempted to board the train
after the conductor had hollered
All aboard" and given the high
ball, and the cars were in motion.
Jeffers grabbed the iron railing
on the car, but the suitcase caught
in some manner and he slipped and
fell under the wheels of the moving
train.
The train was stopped, but not
before the wheels had run over both
of Jetfers' feet, entirely severing one
foot and badly damaging the other.
The injured man was removed
from under the cars and was hastily
taken to the Monahan & Osborne
hospital, l,where the physicians at once
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-28

The entertainment which the
University of Minnesota Glee and
Mandolin Club gives is of course
musical, and the boys pride them
selves upon having among their
number some of the best artists
in the west. AS the Minnesota
football team always places her in
the front rank and often at the
head of western athletics, so her
Glee and Mandolin Club has estab-
lished its standing as one of the
most thoroughly developed of all
of the organizations of its kind
in western universities and colleges,
and many say its work is equal
to almost any in the east.
The program, though musical, is
not recital or even what is gen
orally termed a concert. The
music is presented in a scene
bubbling over with college life and
enthusiasm. There is nothing
staid and solemn about it. One
minute the boys are carried away
with irresistible mirt h,
and the mirth is contagious
beyond the foot-lights; the next
minute they throw the same heart
and zeal into one of the beautiful
compositions which they have
worked over and studied together
until they feel the impulse of every
note; and again the stage is the
scene of wild college enthusiasm,
an emotion which is second only
to patriotism and is felt much more
strongly by those who are in the
midst of college interests and asso-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-28
CONDITION IS BETTER
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED
Charles Hill, Who Was Shot by John
Johnson, Is Improving
Every Day.

Charles Hill, who was shot in the
back by bullet from a revolver in
the hands of John Johanson last
Monday night, is gradually recover
ing from the effects of the wound.
He is confined to St. Anthony's
hospital in this city and reports to
the effect that no dangerous CON-
plications will result from the shoot
ing are received.
Johanson's preliminary hearing
will be held on Friday, January 3rd,
the date having been continued
awaiting the outcome of Hill's con-
dition.
That Hill was not killed out
right is occasioning some surprise.
According to the reports of those
who witnessed the shooting Johan-
son pointed the 38-calibre revolver
-.
point-blank at Hills back and
pulled the trigger. The bullet from
the weapon struck him in the right
shoulder, few inches from the
center of his back and glanced along
the shoulder blade. That the bullet
did not enter Hills body further is
due to the fact that at the time of
the shooting Hill was wearing
heavy coat and three shirts of con-
siderable thickness, and to the
further fact that the gun which
Johanson used was rather a bum"
weapon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-28

Citations, and those who have
emerged from them after their
college time is over, than patriotism
ever stirs in the breasts of most
people.
This is spirit which comes
naturally to the youth who has
reached the junction of boyhood and
manhood or travelled little beyond.
He has the maturity to realize and
accept the serious things, he sees
irrresistably the ridiculous and
comical things, and he siezes both
with the life that only youth con-
tributes.
Those students who are mixed
up" in the many branches of student
activities and do the most work for
college organizations, are the ones
who receive in return the greatest
amount of affection for their Alma
Mater" The football men love
their college, not only because it was
there that they made some of their
fastest friendships and formed some
of their most lasting associations,
but because they fought for her
honor and fame. So it is with the
debators, the members of the
Dramatic Club, and those of the
Y. M. c. A. The men of the Glee
and Mandolin Club do not know
how much they really love their
college and the fellowship which
they have found there until they all
get off together for their annual trip
and the time has come for them to
show what they have been working
at together for the first four months
of the yeat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-28
JUDGE PENDERGAST GAVE
YOUNG INDIANS A talk
mo Good; Run Too Much.". ICON.
ment Made on Judges Account
OF a Retreat.

L. G. Pendergast returned last
evening from Onigum, where he
went yesterday morning to visit with
his daughter, Alice Pendergast, who
is teaching school at Onigum. Mrs.
Pendergast and Miss Jennie Pender-
CAST, who accompanied the judge to
Onigum, will return this evening.
While the judge was at the Indian
school yesterday, he addressed the
Indian children in the room where
his daughter teaches. He told the
young reds how he served in one
raid with General Custer. Accor-
ding to the judge, he and his party
fell afoul Of big bunch of Indians
which outnumbered them by several
hundred, with the result that the
white soldiers were compelled to
retreat.
At the conclusion of the address
Miss Pendergast asked one young
Indian, about IA years of age, as to
what he thought of her (Miss PEN
dergast's) father.
With all the solemnity which is
trait of Indian character, the young
ster remarked with much earnest
ness:
No good; run too much"
There is strong suspicion that
the judge also related the fact that
he participated in both the battles
of Bull Run, during the rebellion.
Additional local matter will be found
on fourth page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-28
Wissler is Optimistic.

O. F. Wissler, of the Wissler Cigar
company, Minneapolis, has been
making his last trip of the present
year, this week, and he will leave
tomorrow for Minneapolis to wind
up the years business ii these
parts. - ~
Mr.. Wissler says of the past year:
L have nothing but commenda-
tory words to say of the business
accorded my house by northern