davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Wnorblid anf cincm ,3uoc 6cIto6lcn.

Gbicogo, II. &nmlnr. - Grot
Hoie @aronop, mcihc crfldrt, Ole
Satin cincS &lupclirr9 in Gollua,
5croS, ST icin, modtc ser EoIi5cl Sic
Nn5eigc, oaB iic in ciucm ElIamoIl.
ShIafmogaon zines 3uAc9 Der Ecun-
ipIpnnio 9nbn bel ser Giufnbrt in
ocu bieIigcn @abuboi I'M &lnpclen
inn @crtbe bon $4,000 bcrnubt nor
Sen lei, Sin Monn babe, mGbrenO
iic i'm ShInie lag lire SfloiiteIlc
britiegcu Die Sd)nur cinea S6d6cta
CHS @emsIeocr, Dos lie oti Ser 9rtit
trllg, olrd)idnittelG it'd OeS Sdd'
deus nit 0em lpertbuollen \$uboIt be.
m0dti1t pnO lei Damn pom Bulge &c.
iprlmacu.3t Gie EoIi5ci iobnOet oltT
Den &1llter. rrr .tn.0 .t,,r.
9altoN lerg. Ia &omlar. -
0iet lit tciuc &lnuelicr@Qottin No.
mems Hoie Naronop, bet0mlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
8cridltct.

GborleIton 2. s., II. Son.-
SEQ. &enneu, elm Nelcr, cn0ctc belte
meaen ser G%rmorOmG $. IS. Stcl-
us, zines mciBen @GhterS I'M StrGi-
linQSlngcr, I'M biCli9en Goumtp, AM
@olaen. &enlcD lut0 5ruci onoere
StrGiIingc griiicu Stcllo al, ourd)z
ldnittcn linn Die &cbIc un0 belpcrf-
Iteuigten ibre Glltdt, Die bei0cn
dnocren W0rOer mltrbcn bis icbt nidt
.micocr etnaeiunGell.
2tncoln II, 9tebr, II. &onhor.-
Gront Barter, ipcld)er am t3. Sc
brllor 1904 icinen @rlOcr mo icitc
SdnpGgerin crmoroetc, mllrOe belltc
Nodlmittug on6ier orrd) Sen Strong
hinNerid)tet. %ier Stunocn uorbcr
ihidtc CT eincn 9oten all Oen @olt-
perncllr ShcIoon unO eriudte Oen-
ielben nm cine pcriouIide Inter
reOung. Ser @nuperneur fam ms
@eiGngniB mnO ipr1d iuci Stnnocn
lana nit Dem Seritrtbciltcn, pcrluei'
perte icOod icine GinmiIdumg. Bar
fer'S Nnmolt bate mic0crbolt Ourdl
tcdniide ginmGnoc cincu Nuildu5
Der Sinri6tnng 0urd)Geiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Cufcr elmer Tgnamit. Grpluiiun.

Sonora, Ont, II. Sonuar. -
Gnrd cine Gpnomit7grpIoiion iito
gcItern bel oem 9ou Der oGranscon,
tincntalen 9obn" uo6e Sopt uier
ruiIiIde @o6narbcitcr get60tet NOR.
Sen; 3pei murocn IL Stiidc geriiicn.
Irei gr6cittr crIittcn i0rtdIide Der
(etunaen nito nae iie6en mltr6en aus
elmer 8ertieinnL in Der lie arbciteten,
nit iurdtborcr Nud)t bernli5 &c.
ihleitoert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Sran glluinc Sd,Gfer's ScItomcnt.

GbtcoQo, II. &a&nuor.- 6rdrt
Nhpine Sh0icr, bic 9cihicocne Got
tin OeS bcfomntcu 1icligen Notclbe,
iitcrS &cnrp ShGier, Die Dor 5pei
Nod)en i'm Nltcr Don 46 Sobren per
ihieo, bat eiu ungepobnli6cS Gcito-
mcnt binterluiien. Sin 9lblduitt
ibrcr lebtmiQi0en @eriiigung, meIdler
2lnoromngtn iiir Die @eeroigltnG
cntb1lt, beingt: yNllf meinem @rdb.
Mouument iou i'll 0elttifer Sprdd)e
in groBcn goIOcnen @udyituben oie
iolgcnOc Gcnfidrift angebroft mer-
0en: .Sier Iie9t Gornroshcn." Ter
gr0Bte Sbcil 0eS NudloiicS i'm Wcrs
the pom 100000, nit NlrSnabme fIci-
nercr 2egote iiir 9riiocr uno Neifen,
bie III Wug0eburh 0cEtihlonO, mob
men, lit sur &eronItnltung uon Set.
li6feiten iiir Ocutid)c @%nilcnfinoer III
Gbicago bcitimmt. Sn 9c5ll9 otti
sic 9eeroi9unN idrci6t 0os Seitumcnt
uod Dor, ooB cine Grnuermcioc nno
Elm Gcntitcin, Die 5uiammcn nid)t
mpbr ais $500 toitcn iollcn, olf ibr
@rob gcicBt mcrocu iollcn. 6erncr
erilld)t Die Grblniicriu, ihrcu EltOel-
buno Y2ottic" elmer ser rcifItcn 50.
nllielt in ser Stoot" 81 Geben, uno
50 mohentlih merocn iiir Sen llntcr-
Calf oeS Sinoes diiS9eieGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

Sic Nciolrtion mllrbe Dem 6inon5=
Gonnite 5ur ltntcriuhun9 rno SIT Gn-
rfeblungeu ii6ergebcn. IS lit id)ou
itit cini9er 3ett bcbouptet luorocu,
ser Ercia fir uueS NiuOiIeii6 inGnq
lon6 iucr0c bon oen Gbicogo'cr 4af.
fern oiftirt, sic anid)einenO Die &or.
rdtbe oerortig cOntroliren, OoB lie iml
Stonbe iinb. Die T%uge5prciic 81 be
ltimmen uno oltf iiir ibre 9eitinls
mllngen @cItltng 81 er5luingCn. -
&lcinbGnolcr, sic oeriud)cn, biuiqer
SIT %berfoufcn, crfIdreu, lie iuiirben
nit Ser &erlpciqerlmQ lpcitcrcr &icic-
rlingcn nNeItroit," bis iie lid uad) Den
SGten ridtctcn, oic Der Erltit ibnen
it0en Wor9elr Oulrf cine YrciSIiitc
5u0ebcn lGBt.
GboIcro Qroiiirt in Weffo.
8erlin H. &onuor. - @icr eir-
qctroifcnen @eridtcn 8uioIqe lit in
Wtetfo Die Cholera init GROCER Sef
tigtcit olt9QCbrohcn. Iurh Die Eil-
ger miro Die Gpiocmic nod mciter
pcrbreitct unO cS ioQcn bcrcit9 III
ucri6ieocnen Stdoten &lcinoiicn'3
Sale Oorgctommcn icin, (Sn Wtcfto
lit Oie Sitlotiou ocrortiG ooB mon
Die So0tcn idon niht mcbr bcarGbt
unO iiber 800 &cidcn oli ben Stro-
ben liegcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
9onooner Of
pom 3ruIt beberridt.

2onbon, II. Snnuar. - 8ie
meit Der merifaniide 5leiihtruit
oam1blid) Die Gontrole oeS 2onoo-
ner Slciifmarftes erlangt bot, ipur-
De Den Gioilbebor0en bellte Nadmit-
tug in elmer Situng Oes Court Of
Common Council" sur acnntniB &c.
brodJt, lino 5ipor in Sorm folgenber
Heiolution:
y@ir ieben nit 9eoaltern, OaB Der
Central. Sleiihmarft gum Sdooen
ser Goniumenten allmGbli6 in Die
Sdnoe bes 5leiihtruits eeratb, uno
mir menoen uns an Die Corporation
els Warftbeborbe, bonit lie Die Sn.
tereilen Der Goniumenten mabre."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
@Hblcrcirn Der Frobibitiuuiitcn il
Scrds.

Gollo9, Geros, II. Soruar. -
ISn elmer bier o~6QcboItcnen GonIeren}
leitenoer @robibitioniIten bon 1cra9
mrroc beIfloiien, Die nddite Segi5.
lotllr nm Nnnobme zines 8eriui
lungs . Announcements SIT eriufcn,
morin Ger &crfoli bon geiitigen @P,
trGnten i'm Stontc Icrda untcriagt
miro. IS miro cine ErimGruobG
Gompoqne ciltgeIeitct meroent nm
ioldJe M}itgIicocr Der seqislatur 81
erp0blcn ipclhe iiir Brobibition
Iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
8cidlln0nabmtc p%ufUmutiuc.

q odc Itcry N.-N, II. ¨or.
- Ger it0otiihr Stcucr Solicitor
Milliont Smith BON bier bcAab iid
nod Dem 8 t.God)cItcr Nobuboi OCT
y9tcms Uorf Gcntrulbubn" mo be
.idlaguubn1tc cine Sotomotirs. ocrcn
Giibrcr cben inn @c0riiic itnno, mt
einem 3uac cine 6dbrt dujlttrctct.
Smitb iibrrrcihtc Dem critolmtca
SofomntiUiiibrcr 0cu luclcu riititdll.
nigcr StCllcrn pom itdOtiidlcu Sdob-
amt crIuiiencn NcihIaAnabncbeicbl
un0 6eiobl linn, Oie S~otontotiuc pom
Dem 3ltgc los ~ toppeln mo nod
Dem acknowledgement 81 brlIlgen.
Ties 9eidnb nlrd. Die o9tep Jort
GentrnIbobnsGo," lhulOct Der Stoot
$G699.29 an Stcueru mlO Suffered
len, melfc am +. %lIli 1907 ldIlia
morelr. Die 5to0t miro Oen Ncrtnllt
ieds Gage lang %annoncIren mo Die
Sofomotiuc ~pcrt01ricn, fall9 lie nidlt
ourh cine gcrjhtIihe Crorc ooron
uCrbinocrt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
SdaSeneriat-N nipriidJc Der fntboll'
Idlcn Stride.

@o56ington, :. g., II. San.
-0ie6oroerungen ser r6niIt'fotbo.
lii6en Stride ouf S6noenerlab me-
gen 9cifdbi9ung rno 3erltorln9 bon
air6en . Gi9entbum mGbrenb oes
0riegeS iino pom &ols Gomite tilr
Sniillore 4ngelegenbeiten IN Verd.
tbung ge5ogen iporOen. Die abIhdb-
ungs Gommiiiien bot Die ge5oblung
inergnti61oigung bon 100000 emf
pioblen ariegsiefretdr Tait oagegen
cine piel bo6ere Sltnlnle qiitgeheiBen.
Ser Sefret1r miro am Wontag Dor
Dem Gomite erid)einen.
Safe fir's auslamb briorgt G.. Maine, CIR.
41J Ef.Saitimure' ctr, uabe 6uifon' 2pnie.Nue'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Nrnn Mctcnli'9 Nngriif aui NuiualI
Nnmill.

Gbicogo, %05y II. Sonuor. 49,
6rmn 1bonto2 Mctcolt mclhc. ml
Gicuitng Ocrirdt botte, Somucl 81.
&umiu, cinen bon So6n ". NuIib'8
9nmGltcn SIT t6otcn lit Ole @uttin
cincs iriiGercn Giicnbobn Ncrtmci-
tiers I'M meitjidcn Snoiono. Sic
lc6t icit 5luci &obrcn bon ibm &c.
trennt mo 1T old) bon cincn Mon.
nc, Nonlen5 Morris, bon 9cuOcr,
geid)icoen Den tie Dor II &obren &c.
bcirotbCt bate. Sbr WtGodcmtumc
lit Beatrice Burns mo lie lit Ole
8odter BON Gorrcit 9urn9 BON SO,
pingtOlL &u. &cBtcn Scrbit bciunO
tic lid iiber cinen Monot lang IN
eincm biciigen Sonotorium.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
@illiom Sook.


Scr I~tbrcune SridlcuhCitnttcr
bietrt iCiuc SiCuitc ScuCn M, Ole ciucn Scidlcll'
b%citatter u0u budlitcn 6dNiqlcttcu lullnidlelt, bel
len nhu i~licnunftc WtethOncu luo nutc Scoicnhu1
ibm IN Der Stnot Baltimore ull0cmcllc 1lncrten'
nuna acuuuucn bGbcn. GSmt SpOts S1j'Secrs
o%inuHncu inn iHr lire gUlHdToiGtcit In oltcH
Giuicluhcitcu bctuunt, a6iulut tcinc GTtrn,
5pcicu, &unitduoige Sccroinungcn uuu $40
Hfa Gt5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

PdHe iir's Husinno briurgi e. Hainc, ar.
ti3, Cit'Saltimore. 5tr.. pabe Suiiom DunieaaUe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Bic bcriibntcn SO GCcrOianngcn
luiirocu a~nocrSluu St36 fOItcn.

lulIr0cH 1li0croluU Sl3O fDltCH.
WuS i'd fir St5 u|uliummCu %liefcrc:
Situi NutiTcu init Wummtrcifcu bon Nrtcnl
g@uIsicbcu uno bon gut gcpilcgtcn F%lcrocIt
Qe3uNru.
Mniiurn uuo p~nicaOrm acifcnpnnen Ibmar},
Grai obcr nett, pte fir oc @elcatnbell
pdG.uo.
sara Gin fcincS NciFptcl BON Der S6rciuers
ftult. GdnuurIC5 NruuOClntb, NrntIcr oocr
mctbcr Glii'h - bon poltrtC Gl6t, WtGGn'
QouD Uocr 9NullUln.
Sciiucn hes WraBc5 - mo 9mBcnfiite fir
0cn SurQ nit RcpuiitCrtCm Scdcl.
Wnidjcn, 9lGitrcu mo Sullnntircr eriubtclle
StutNliamlrcr bon Game, mcnll nclullnlht.
2cihcnBcmo, Slcio Goer Shlummcr.Tcdc bon
ulaGrBcihncirt GHulttu:; lciilcl1 @el6llldd
soocSamciac - in ben bon amOcn acirilnfb'
ten 3ciiungcu.
eciocuCr S1ursI %rnnerilUr - irGcuh cine Snrbe
mo Gin JulbcS EuBcnb Sulof6ubc.
9inae, StiiUic, Yicoeitnic HtHtcr mo ileile
muiiO itlbcruc mo ucrNulOcte Gunhclabcr rIo
GrlCiiir. NQlouhin, Rriuuttnpcllc etc.
qcidlcn UOu 0ulpttdicrn, Sauitnricr etc. dhaes
bolt, obne Aoitct,
81 Suut iprtdt bic neutihc Sprndlt
iiieDcuO uno 1T i'm Stanoe, qcidrenbcgnng.
nliie CUcniD nut IN oeutidler, ais rugIiidcr
SprndlC IN nrrnnnireh.
2rifcnuerianot $50.
WiQinm Guuf,
GurtGr mo Wrecumuuut Nrcmur,
Winruiuuo G1unc. Wiunut i1I.
Is. 81 y. @bunc, NIX. VernDu 3itG.
Tan NIB Hndlt pticn.
(gtoOl0 EtGaD
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-31
Why Snow Is White,

The reason snow is white is that all
the elementary colors are blended to-
gether in the radiance that is thrown
off from the surface of the crystals,
which may be examined in such a way
as to detect these colors before they
are mingled together to give the eye
the impression Of whiteness. The
wilderness of the snow is also in some
degree referable to the quantity of air
which is left among the frozen patti
cles. Considerably more than a thou
sand distinct forms of snow crystals
have been enumerated. These minute
crystals and prisms reflect all the CON-
pound rays Of which white light con-
sists. Pink and various other tints may
be seen reflected from sheets of snow
under certain angles of sunshine. So
much light is reflected by snow in the
day that the eyes often suffer from it,
and enough is given in the night to
guide the traveller in the absence Of
artificial light or moonlight.-Chicago
Tribune. ......
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-31
Pipes and the Lips.

The constant habit Of smoking pipes
has perceptible effect upon the face
The pressure of the lips to hold the
pipe in position increases the curva-
ture Of the lips ROUND the stem, and
the muscles become more rigid here
than in other parts. Thus the lips at a
certain point BECOME stronger, and the
pipe is unconsciously held in the same
habitual position. After long continu-
alton Of the habit small circular wrin-
kles form parallel with the curvature
Of the lips around the stem. These are
crossed by finer lines caused by the
pressure of the lips to retain the stem
in position. In the case of old men
who have smoked pipe for years the
effect upon the lips is very marked,
not only altering the form of the lips,
but of the one entire side Of the face,
causing the wrinkles that are the re-
suit of age to deepen and instead Of
following the natural course Of facial
wrinkles to change their course so as
to radiate from the part Of the mouth
where the pipe is habitually carried
Furthermore, one or both lips often
protrude, just like the lips Of people
who used to suck their thumbs when
children.-Medical Record.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-31
GunpoWder.

The explosion of gunpowder is divid-
ed into three distinct stages, called the
ignition, Inflammation and combustion.
The ignition is the setting on fire Of
the first grain, while the Inflammation
Is the spreading of the flame over the
surface Of the powder from the point
Of ignition. Combustion is the burn
ing up Of each grain. The value of
gunpowder is due to the fact that
when subjected to sufficient heat it be-
comes a gas which expands with
frightful rapidity. The so called ex-
plosion that takes place when a match
Is touched to gunpowder is merely Il
chemical change, during which there
is sudden evolution Of gases from
the original solid. 1t has been cal
culated that ordinary gunpowder on
exploding expands about 5000 times
or fills a space this much larger as a
gas than when in solid form. When
this chemical change takes place in
a closed vessel the expansion may be
made to do a work like that of forcing
a projectile along the bore of the
great gun or test tube in the Line of
least resistance
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-31
CAPITOL GRAFT CASES,
Defense Proposes to Fight Every Inch
of Ground.

DIiCuoS EiOPoSSS 10 TlSNL every .iHCn
of Ground.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 31.-Stanford
B. Lewis, associate of Architect Joseph
M. Huston, was forced to divulge, at
the trial of the state capitol conspir-
acy cases, testimony of a damaging
nature to the architects interests. I'm
der rigid cross examination by coun-
sci for the defense Lewis virtually ad-
mitted that the blue print plans for
capitol furniture, particularly the
sofas, were indefinite.
Lewis refused to give the measure
ments of sofas, tables and clothes
trees produced before the jury, saying
that he did not know how to make
the computation, whereupon he was
compelled by counsel for the defense
to measure a sofa and clothes tree
All of this furniture was supplied by
Sanderson at the rate of $1S.40 per
foot"
The session was characterized by
frequent clashes of counsel, showing
that the defense proposes to fight bit
terly every inch of ground and force,
through the states witnesses, justifica-
ton of Sanderson's measurements,
which the prosecution alleges were
falsified.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-31
SUFFRAGlSTS OUTWlT POLICE
Noisy Scenes Witnessed on Fashion.
able London Streets.

London, Jan. 31.-Having failed to
reach King Edward during the cere-
monies opening parliament and as the
house of commons is effectively barred
against them the women suffragists of
England adopted new method of pro-
testing against the fact that his ma
jesty, in his speech from the throne,
made no mention of their demands to
be permitted to vote. The militant
members of the organization formed
themselves into several committees,
which. at the same hour, visited the
homes of the various members of the
cabinet for the purpose of asking
them to use their influence to have
the question of women's suffrage set
tied at this session. AS none of the
ministers would see them the women
demonstrated by ringing doorbells and
delivering addresses from doorsteps.
The police were unprepared for this
course Of action and noisy scenes
were witnessed on several of the
fashionable thoroughfares of London
The women eventually were dispersed
after seven arrests had been made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-31
ATTACKS POLISH POLICY.
Cardinal kopp Addresses Prussian
House Of Lords.

Berlin, Jan. 31.-Cardinal Kopp,
who is life member of the Prussian
house of lords by nomination of En-
peror William and who has gained
considerable distinction as a member
of the order of the Black Eagle, deliv-
cred an address in the house of lords
against the measure brought forward
by the Prussian government for the
appropriation of Polish lands. "This
bill will drive the loyal Poles into rad
icalism," said the cardinal 1T is i'm
possible to rule permanently with
class legislation"
Later, referring to the injustice of
the proposals, the cardinal said they
would cause great discomfort among
the Catholic population and that a
new "kulturkampf" might break out.
The course Of the government will in
tensify the ferment, make greater the
instability of conditions in Poland
and widen the breach between the
German and Polish population that
extends from the Vistula to the Rhine.
'"This is nothing more than political
imperialism, which no longer recog-
nizes any IDEALS" the cardinal de-
clared. There are certain funda
mental convictions common to all
humanity and if you touch these you
insult all civilization. Among these
convictions is the idea of the right to
private property"
In replying to Cardinal Kopp Prince
of the government to proceed with the
measure
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-31
Wanted the "Grocery Seats"

Leigh Lynch while he lived was a
happy man. In the first place, he was
the husband of lovely and gentle Anna
Teresa Berger, the belle of the bell
ringers in her girlhood; secondly, he
had the years long friendship and in
innate companionship of Eugene Field;
thirdly, he was the father of a family
Of children in whom was conferred his
unselfish hope. He used to carry his
business cares and pleasures home,
where he was always sure of ready
and generous sympathy. For several
years he was treasurer of the Union
Square theater in New York. One
evening at dinner, in the presence Of
his little daughter, Marie, he men
toned to Mrs. Lynch that the gross
receipts of the week had risen to an
unprecedented height The next day
Marie asked to be taken to the matt
nee.
Cali right, dumpling," assented the
fond father. "What seats would you
like"
"Well, papa" she replied, "I'd like
to have them grocery seats you telled
US about. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-31
A Fatal Austrian Flao.

Once there was an epidemic of plague
at Odessa, in Russia, which lasted
more than year. 1t had a most re-
markable origin, being due to a fatal
flag. An Austrian vessel arrived at
Odessa, bringing one of the crew who
had died during the voyage. The sail
or was duly inferred in the Catholic
cemetery at the port, and at the fu-
neral the Austrian flag was carried by
two seamen. On their way back to
the vessel the men entered a great
number of saloons and laid down the
flag while drinking. A very short
time afterward the sailors who had
carried the flag died, and before long
it was found that people were i'll in
all the houses where the men had call
ed with the fatal flag. Soon the plague
spread throughout Odessa, filling all
with terror and claiming a frigbtful
toll. There is no doubt that the flag
contained the plague bacilli in the
folds and so spread the disease
Baltimore Sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-31
OOINGS AMONG BEM|DJpS
COUNTRY NEIGHB0RS
Live Correspondents of the Pioneer
Write the News From Their
Localities.
Turtle River.

January ~.
A dance was given at the hotel
last Saturday.
Agnes Johnson of Farley visited
here last week.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Slantey,
Friday, January "a, a son.
John Dale came in from camp last
Sunday and spent Monday in Be-
midi.
Mr.. Joe Bacon is back from the
camps, and will spend some time in
Turtle.
Josie Sadek returned Thursday,
after a weeks visit with her parents
at Farley.
Miss Peterson of Blackjack is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Peterson.
]. w. Smith has reopened his
meat market in Turtle and is ready
to welcome his customers again.
Miss Linnie Guthrie came up from
Bemidii Saturday to spent Sunday
with her parents. She is attending
school in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-31
REFUSES TO INTERFERE.
Federal Judge and Enforcement Of
Sunday Laws.

Kansas City, Jan, 31.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson, in the United States dis
trict court here, has handed down
decision declining to interfere with
the county officials of this county in
the enforcement of the Missouri stat
ute making unnecessary labor on Sun
day misdemeanor. -
The decision was rendered in
case brought in the name of Nance
O'Neil, the actress, and the local the
aters, who sought to permanently en-
join the county grand jury from in
dieting them. The decision is a vic
tory for Judge William H. Wallace of
the criminal court, who, in his cam
.paign against Sunday labor, has
caused the Indictment of 1000 stage
folk and theatrical managers and at
taches, as well as hundreds of store.
keepers for alleged violation of the
Sunday law. All have been required
to give heavy bond. None of the
cases has come to trial, the theatrical
managers, who have furnished the
bonds in the various cases, having de-
clined an offer of Judge Wallace to
bring about test case in the lower
courts.
The compliments last Saturday Sc
cured temporary injunction restrain
ing the grand jury from indicting
them They sought permanent in
junction, which was denied by Judge
Mcpherson. The compliments al
legged that the grand jury now in SEES
sion was illegally drawn and that
Judge Wallace personally selected the
jury in violation of the law. This
Judge Wallace denied
Judge Mcpherson says that the
proper course for the compliments is
to seek trial in the criminal court and
then take an appeal to the state SUI
preme court and finally to the SUI
preme court of the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-31
PROSECUTIONS PROBABLE,
coroner's Verdict in Boyertown Fire
Fixes Responsibility.

Reading, Pa, Jan. Silt is expect
ed that District Attorney Schaeffer of
this county will at once give heed to
the verdict of the coroner's jury which
investigated the BOyertoWn holocaust
and order the arrest of Mrs. H. E.
Monroe OF Washington, D. c., and
Harry Bechtel of Reading Mrs. Mon
roe gave the entertainment which re-
suited so disastrously and Bechtel is
the deputy factory Inspector of this
district. Mrs. Monroe did not attend
the inquest on the ground of nervous
prostration. She is now in Washing
ton and it is expected that If she re-
fuses to recognize warrant issued in
this county that extradition proceed
ings will be started.
The verdict of the coroner's Jury
declares that the primary cause of
the accident in which 1859 lives were
lost was the employment by Mrs Mon
roe of an inexperienced operator of
the calcium light and the laxity of
Bechtel in not seeing that the opera
house was properly equipped with fire
escapes. The verdict requests the ar
rest Of these persons on the charge of
criminal neglect.