davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26

Mr.. Nyberg. a resident of Mitchell
street, has Judgment OF $3.50 standing
against his home forspoll taxes OF sev-
eral Years ago, during the time Justice
Battin sought to collect such taxes for
the city. As evidence was at hand that
the taxes had been paid at the time, the
council voted to pay off the Judgment,
which has passed into the hands of a
third party. Mr.. Kreutzer then offered
a motion to have the judiciary com
mittee attempt to collect the amount
from Mr.. Bsttin. and this the council
agreed to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26

AS FER previous request. City Clerk
Trotter presented list of water con
sumers who are delinquent for their
rentals. The list was made up largely
OF poor people, most of whom will pay
when they can. but some uf the delin-
squents are prominent and weli-to-do
citizens. The council voted unanimous
~ to cut the water off on March is IL
the rersts are not paid, The total delin-
auency amounts to only s53s. compared
TO over 81, GOO collected, which is a good
showing. Some of the delinquents have
left the city or moved into other houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26

Bids were received for installing a
new boiler al the water works station.
and for building new brick smokes
stack 100 feet in height or a new steel.
stack. Several bids We're received on
both jobs The Murray iron works was
given the contract for putting in the
boiler, at 4. price of s7917l. Chris
Reimer was awarded the contrac, for
the vitrified brick stack. his bid being
$1,000. Bids FOR remodeling and enlarg-
Ing the pumping station were not re-
ceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
THE WEEK IN PETROLEUM.

Nothing Of great interest has taken place in the
Pennsylvania field development within the last
week While none of the wells IN this region are
in the gusher ls their staying qualities will make
them profitable. Developments in this section have
reached the stage where barrel wells are
frequently struck, and the producing area is as
sured Of further extension. The Gantz sand de-
yelopment on yellow Creek is coming the front
The Lowther oil Company drilled its test well on
the Taylor farm. and found a producer estimated
from 100 10 800 barrels day. II has not yet been
shot When IL is. the latter FIGURE is most likely
10 be reached The Bristoria territory in Greene
County shows two good producers during the week
one for 80 barrels the first twenty-four hours
The shallow sand diggers have found the usual
number of producers and busters The finding of a
ic,-barrel producer on the Russell farm has slim
ulated operations
Texas continues TO interest Eastern operators
Thus far its influence has been somewhat dis
counted. Notwithstanding its enormous production.
strike at Sour Lake fifteen miles northwest OF
Beaumont. IL the Texas production follows with
succession OF pools was the in the Eastern
Oil areas. Il Will be hard to tell what the limit OF
Its production may be. The effect, however is
considerably reduced by reason of the inferior
grade OF oil SO far discovered. Probably its great
est influence has already been felt the value OF
the Eastern products.
Refined petroleum closed at $50 cents per gallon
IN barrels and As cents in bulk at New-York
Rhilaoelphia prices being a basis points lower.
Foreign quotations unchanged London
6lS-le per imperial gallon; Antwerp IS francs Der
a00 kiioss and Bremen. sS marks Dey 80 kilox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
amusemenrs.

May 81. MessIna - and Palermo June / with mdse to
Phelps Il Arrived the Bar Il
Buffoon CI3r). Oils. Rio Janero June Bahia
10. with mdse and t3 cabin passengers
To Busk & Jeyons Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 m.
Steamer Curityba CCuban license. Richter, Caiharen
III and ~. with mdse and 81 passengers TO
" II Munson- Arrived at the Bar at
Niagara. Miller. Tampico June IL and Havana
10 with mdse and 20 cabin James p Ward
& Co. Arrived the Bar at 1:2s IN.
Steamer Comanche. Platt. Jacksonville June 20 and
Charleston 81 with mdse and passengers TO William
Clyde Il
steamer Benefactor Swain Philadelphia. with mdse to
William + Clyde 4 Co.
Steamer jefferson. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion s. Co.
Steamer Nacoochee. Smith. Savannah June II. with
mdse aud passengers the Ocean IS Co
Sandy Hook. j. June %. $50 m--Wind west. light
breeze partly cloudy and hszy.
SAILED
Steamers Waccamaw. for Georgetown. c; Northern
Light (Br). Antwerp Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport
News Longshps (Br). Singapore Manila and Shanghai:
Britannia (Fr). Marsees: st Quentin (Br). Yokohama
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. -
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard 23-Passed steamer Deutschland Dutch.
Tank Schrerhorst New-York for Hamburg
Point June 23-Passed Minneapolis (Br)
Iayland. New-York for London.
Southampton. Jun %. m-Sailed steamer iceland
Queenstown, o. 9:25 "A m-Sailed, Etruria
(Br). Mckay, from Liverpool for New-YOrk.
London June 23Arrived steamer Ikbal (r). Jennings.
New-York for Antwerp
Gibraltar. June 23Saed. steamer Aller lier Wiihemi.
Genoa and Naples for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
PRIVATE PARK CHAIRS.
EXPLAIN THAT RESOLUTION ON THE
SUBJECT is sATIRICAL.

There a hot time at the meeting OF the Cen
trail Federated Union yesterday the granting
by the Park Board OF the privilege OF renting
special chairs to persons in Central Park who
privacy. Paul Reichenbacker. OF the Bar
tenders Union. submitted the following preamble
and resolutions explaining that they intend
ed 10 be sarcastic:
Whereas, The Board OF Park commissioners In
the fine conception OF their duties which dis
tingIishes every official of theirs. and an
preciating the crying need afford the only de-
sirable class of citizens here appropriate facilities
for keeping themselves separated from the touch
of the common "plebs," have licensed the putting
up in the park of armchairs for those who are
willing to pay the small sum of five cents for the
privilege of having seats for themselves therefore,
be II
Resolved. That we heartily indorse such thought
ful action of the commissioners and in keeping
with such commendable ideas further recon-
mend for the consideration of the Park Board
that since the game OF golf has taken such a
fascinating hold upon the hearts of our best citl-
zens; they use the place now foolishly given the
chlloren OF the common people for the establish
ing of golf Inks and in order that the sons and
daughters Of our prominent citizens who enjoy the
royal sport be not Inconvenience by the gaze of
the common people that they build high fence
around the same.
Further. would suggest that inasmuch as
the pleasure OF elegantly dressed people in finely
appointed carriages is oftentimes marred by the
appearance In the prominent walks of some poorly
restricted only to those who able and willing
10 pay for such privilege.
Some of the delegates wildly applauded the reso
luton, and others asked what It all meant
1T is a fine piece of sarcasm said Matthew
Barr. the Sheet Metal Workers Union
II am afraid If it is spread on the minutes soma
people might take it seriously" said Delegate
Henry, of the Wood Carvers Union
William ]. O'Brien. delegate of the Granite Cut
ters' Union. moved that copy of the preamble
and resolution should be sent to the PARK Com,
missoners along with seriously worded protest
against allowing any one TO rent special chairs
, in the parks. His motion was carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
A PEA CE.UAKER KILLED.
FIVE PERSONS ARRESTED AFTER A
SALOON FIGHT-ITALIAN SAYS HE
DID NOT INTEND TO HIT VICTIM.

Six detectives at work investigating the cir
cumstances of the death yesterday morning Of
Robert Harper, thirty-nine years old. of No. 40l
East Forty-eighth-st., the result of fractured
skull Four under in the East
Fifty-frst-st. police station suspicion of knowing
something of what the police declare be Of
homicide
Harper was stableman employed at Second-aVe-
and Forty-eighth-st About o'clock yesterday
morning he in a saloon at No s77 Second-ave.
He had been drinking heavily. There num-
Der Of other men in the place at the time Harper
is said TO have taken part in fight. His face was
badly cut with knife and he had several
scalp wounds and fractured skull. In this cond-
ton he staggered home about o'clock. His wife
sent for DR.. W. ]. Brady. OF No. 222 East Forty
eighth-st but Harper lived only few minutes.
When Captain Lantry told of Harpers death
he detailed several detectives the After
working the case all day the detectives arrested
Charles Gaffney. of No. I79 East Seventy
the bartender in the saloon who is also charged
with violating the excise laws; Patrick O'Connell
OF No. 4oS East Eighty-eighth-st.: Richard Finch
con. Of No. 325 East Fo:ty-eighth-st.. and Thomas
Mccormick, OF No. 81 East Forty-eigtth-st.
Detectives Burns and McLaughlin, al Gas p. m
arrested at his home Tony Trafaln. nineteen
years old. Of No. 326 East Sixty-thrd-st. After
Trafall had been interrogated by CAPTAIN Iantry
he charged with murder and locked up.
Trafalh said he in the saloon where Harper
injured He had a difference with John Stat
fight. Trafaln says he struck out blindly with
his fists, and in so doing struck Harper, who had
attempted 10 play the part OF peacemaker Harper
fell TO the floor, his head striking the brass foot
rail at the bottom Of the bar. Trafalh declared
that he had quarrel with Harper. Trafaln
makes a living by repairing dumbwaiters.
He said death had been caused by the fracture of
the skull and hemorrhage of the brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
BARKER DESERTED IN JAIL
NOBODY HAS VISITED HIM SINCE HIS
C0NVICTION-LITTLE CHANCE
:, OF APPEAL.

= Thomas G. Barker. who is still locked up in the
Hudson County Jail. Jersey City. awaiting sent
ence on Thursday for shooting the Rev. John
Keller passed Sunday quietly in reading and writ
ing letters No one called him. He refused
10 see any reporters. telling Warden Sullivan that
he did not wish TO be disturbed. He expects 10 be
released on bail So he told the warden. within a
few DAYS Since he was convicted last Friday after
noon and was locked up 10 await sentence. Barker
has seen no one except the jailers and the other
prisoners Neither his wife, his counsel nor any
friend has seen him.
There was no larger attendance than usual at
Trinity Mission. in Arlington. yesterday morning
The Rev John Keller went TO the church and heard
the services. but took part in them. He spent
the rest Of the day quietly at the home OF his
friends Mr. and Mrs. Sands.
Mrs. Barker remained at the Germond home all
day. Several her friends called. but she declined
TO see other callers Interest in the Barker case
has largely abated in Arlington and the prevailing
opinion is that there is little chance now that the
necessary Sl,eo viii be raised TO enable Barker to
take an appeal from his conviction. The feeling is
that he had fair trial, and that Judge Blair's
rulings would not be reversed on appeal ssThe OBJ
lection 10 the struck jury would not avail il is
Thought as objections 10 the system have been
made in capital cases. and every court I'D to and
including the United States Supreme Court has sus-
ERA idea that the best course will be TO exert
every EFFORT TO secure a short sentence. An appeal
act ieniently with Barker II will be argued that
the law has been indicated, and that the penalty
should not be severe.
one thing is certain. Mr. KelIer's friends will
not follow the case up with demand for severity.
- Sare - ~ $3.50, 80 tIe mint ne may nor nave
10 serve lohB sentence, as the Court of Pardons
might be induced TO parole him in a year or so
p,lhclpaIs IN me case wish the whole incident was
closed. They ind 1t embarra ssng TO invite Mr.
then find the respective pairs don't speak and
haven't spoken to each other since the shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
HOW MEXICAN OUTLAW WAS cAUGBT
STORY or CAPTAIN ROGERS. IN COMMAND OF
POSSE OF TEXAS RANGERS

STORY OF CAPTAIN ROGERS. IN COMMAND OF
POSSE OF TEXAS RANGERS.
Columbia, Tex. June 23-Captatn IT Do
posse OF Texas Rangers. stationed at Laredo ana
~ N Merr1am's mounted customs guards =, a..
Laredo district ran upon a man supposed % r.
me Mexican outlaw Gregorio Cortez. between ,ho
sSus rancho and Pala Fox. in Webb County ON
The sheep camp Of Abram de lagarza ves,e-aa,.
captain Rogers's story follows:
Just before reaching Camp Jesus Gonzales .,o.
10y lef ~ D. Davis. OF the Camel Coal Comnany
came along. i made inquiries Of him. and de-
scrloeQ Cortez. He replied Come On. Ii,
show him - you 700 yards ahead W. 4 VIZ
down. and Merriam and 1 jumped or on, dh.ioleo
.iooll forty NaroS from the mouse I went 20 ,ha
S S ana Merriam 10 the back. with Winchesters
ssReral men We're present. / called upon them 70
surrender but they said they did nor ,,nders,a-s
Except the prisoner. the men were ali .ses.ns
Jesus Gonzales rode into the yard and no,n,ed On,
put on The handouts. He seemed cool ana corn-
posed. The prisoner had only been an ,ba-o
twenty minutes when We arrived. He was M IN,
Tor Pala Fix, 10 cross TO Mexico Tho co1a.rs
was full OF city and Federal officers scou,inS ~,
the man. scouting iOf
We had left Aguilares at D. m on Friday r
teieSraphec 10 Agent Mimmas at Cotulla and re
ceived reply saying that was on the ripf, 30
Upon receipt OF this telegram started ,ar arssa
and. securing a fresh horse. rode 10 Rena,,ss
ranch. near Las Tiendas There we secured ~
our man noon. He was Completely telen h.,
surprise, and unable TO offer RESISTANCE sc w., NJ
Eaa the mouse covered. He had pisrols ,o,a
i supposed TO be the pistol OF Sheriff Morris The
breasted, stoop shoudered medium comnlexion
Two OF three weeks growth of beard. He Is suller
and logged and VIII not give any account OF him.
self He wears black hat i am sure 1 have
the right -'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
BRYANITES' THREATS TO KILL
DIR. r. S. MACARTHUR SAYS THEY WROTE
HIM IN 1896 THAT THEY WOULD
SHOOT on SIGHT.

The Rev DR.. Robert S. Macarthur preached
last night in Calvary Baptist Church on The
Competitors OF Christianity"
After describing the Millerite and Spiritual,st
movements, he said:
To-day spritualism is dead but half ca,.,,-,,
ago there was tremendous excitement over IN and
at one time II looked though il might sweep the
country. Such causes are much like green hacLisro
or the excitement over silver in the campaign
wien PRESIDENT mckinley was first elected / we'll
remember how letters came 10 me iron, al e WI
me country in that campaign denouncing me
aiIs,saleiilhg me with death. declaring that the
s"Lllers Wpull shoot ne sight Some az these
y! ,e'. s held Bryan 10 be another Messiah come
"a IN 20 leaa the world 10 greater things ri
~ liot eileNe IN him II was declared that I was a
Cbri, sfSSF0us sinner than those who prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
NEW-YORK CITY

The Rev. DR. ]. F. Carson. AT the Central Pres
byterian Church. Marcy and jefferson ayes.
Brooklyn. last evening preached the annual ser
mon for the Royal Arcanum. Yesterday afternoon
ST Johns Day, the order of St John of Malta
including the uniformed department attended ser
vice in Grace Episcopal Church the Heights
An appropriate sermon preached by the Rev
DR.. Frederick Burgess.
The twelfth graduating exercises OF the girls
department OF Public School No. 81. Seventy-sev-
enth-st. and Amsterdam-ave. will take place TO-
morrow at p. George Washington Post
G. A r.. will present a flag to the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo. June observation-disclosures were light.
about loads being offer. The market was dull and
ply also and generally easier 81 6aqSS IS; others.
S5GlS5 90 Sheep and lambs-ReceIpts cars. The
ket all OF Zoe sheep and dull for lambs
easier prices. but all We're sold but few fair quality
sheep mixed sheep. culls good. S2qS3 oo wethes.
Si4S4 49, yearlings. 81 %: winter lambs 81 5oa5 Is
Hogs-Receipts were light iOla cars The market was
active and higher and all sold at 5gloc advance
The best prices for the good Workers. pigs and light
Workers. with sales follows: Workers good grades.
SO 25 few at 81 elis light SO lIisGS8 25 MIXED and
mediums SO 20QS8 %: S6 q: pigs So 1896
S. 50GS5 rs: 25llS4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
EVERYTHING GOING AT uANHaTTay

The season at Manhattan Beach started off In
fine shape on Saturday night. THE Circus Cirl''
drew a crowd to the theatre. and the piece is
apparently in for a profitable run. PAINS fire
works were an attraction fully equal to the theatre
and some OF the beautiful devices shown are sure
of great popularity The Fall of Peking'' was as
realistic any Of the former successes and TINT
means much The bathing pavilion had a fair
share OF custom during the day and Yesterday
and the sporting end OF the beach expects a big
summers business. - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
CFCLLSF KILLED IN COTTTsJOy
he AND A TROLLEY CAR MEET IN CEN.
TRIAL PARK WEST.

hineenzo Zimmerman, sixteen years old ~ M
- Mou-st' was instantly killed while riding a
Deycie yesterday afternoon by coming in collision
win southbound Eghth-ave. car at Seventy
nrst-st " seventy
ineFInan. who was also on a bic,cla ne ,s, -
in ne s, aIh west There was considerable traf
rtrsoi- - ailo they were keeping close 10 the
forees ips o. wheemen going down the avenue
- NI4iilil iInans TO SRerVe upon the
rtaS6s. AS they did No. 81 approacbe a, q
' ~ ttdIe. ano the collision resulted - "
ne boy 5 skull fractured ne u,.s so,s - -
rived 'Dioe surgeon from Roosevelt Hospital ar
Joseph Mcdonald. the notorman ~ ,be ..- .,,..
arrested on a charge OF homicide -e CAL was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator y. w Aldrich, Of
Rhode Island: Brigadier-General Fitzhugh Lee.
L. s. A. retired and Captain Cular- Ferguson. Of
England. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES William j.
Stone OF Missouri. HOLLAND-Justce D. Cady
Herrtck of the NewYork State Supreme Court.
MURRAY HILI-General y. B. Franklin, OF Hart
ford VICTORIA-Mrs. Robert Garrett, of Balti-
more. WALDORF-Sr Claude Macdonald. Brit
fish Minister Japan. and Judge W. A Vincent, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

$50. ~ eN'o'i'
100 O. M NO lozl First-age.,
z p rn NO 80 lHNington-st-.
q y. m, NO lfos MacsSn-ave.. Brotter
61s D. NJ No S25 East Tweny-eighth- Louis Ro.en-
baun; slight. ~ ~
Tlo =. m, No. lS2 W>G Nineteenth, oun.x ~
known. $50. - owner an-
q is p. m- 10. us Cortandt-sve C. schosar. 500
81 Murphy alO0. 49, -
$40 p MO. 20 Aspensrdst 81 ooo
0;l5 D. m-No. East seventy-sixth- st. william ca.
--AgsG. go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK-SUNDAY. JUNE %, 1901.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Canadian (Br). Hiti Liverpool June r. with
rns.e 10 Frederick Leylald s. Co. Limited Arrived at
The Bar IL 80 nd
,e lime Is with mdse 142 cabin and no pas
.snaays 10 Henderson Arrived at the Bar
prar,ap lr,a IN r.,.,
sse 40 143 steerage passengers to Oerchs
e CO Arrived n the Bar at 2:53 a m
S,aar1ar brilliant (Gerl Keller Rotterdam June s.
baas, 10 Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at 1:i0
- .u. ,Ta,-a luna r-,,.
md "a al cabin 797 TO the Com
pagne Generate Transatlantique Arrived at the Bar at
IL 80 a 49, ,.-.r,,, r,rt..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET.

Buffalo June 23.-Fiour quiet and weak Wheat
sprng-Good business DONE No Northern old. carloads.
I6c do &c Wnter-No red offered T6Gl7Tc;
No red I5c; No red I4c. through billed Corn
s51ss; No 3 do 45g4sae Oats dull No 2 white; 32c
2SAc. Barley quoted 53a57c in Rye dui No
quoted at 56iac: No e 55.c. Canal STEADY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

City Committee OF Citizens Union. evening.
Educational Alliance roof garden Opening East Broad
way and Jefferson-st, p.
Algonquin Club excursion.
Police magistrates West Side Court s p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
y...ei For Mails close. Vessel sails
r-ar,hhee Croix Quebec 1880 300
f.onoanche Charleston. Clyde .......... 300
norado Orleans. Morgan $500
tSinancs Colon. Panama r R.. 93o 100
" W,,iiarn d G.; Bremen. n G. Lloyd $50 a 1000 a
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %
ALGONQUIN Charleston. Clyde......... 800 p m
ayti. Cameron. $3.50 1900
Gar.yai trinidad Trinidad 10 90 1900 m
Sah,na Galveston, Mallory 300 m
90 Ut. Southa mptIn American. 6:30 a m m
Iiverpoo a m a m
Isor,ard Antwerp Red ....... 1900 n m 1000 a m
$1,000 Iloria Azores p m
yncrtan cuba & Mexico NY & Cuba 1900 800
THURSDAY. JUNE %.
Columbia Hamburg Hamb AM. 6:30 m 1000
Ia Bretasne Havre. French. 800 a m 1000 a
ca,tiaoo de cuba Santiago. Ward 1900 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:3O Sunset 80 Moon , Moons age
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandv Hook Iia Island 45i He'll Gate 1874
PM-Sandy Hook 2l0I Gov. Island 2:i2 Hell Gate 4;Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
PARLOR CARS TO BRIGHTON BEACH

The BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company yesterday
began operating a through parlor car service he
tween Park Row and Brighton Beach. A fare O.
Is cents was charged for the trip either way and
the trolley parlor Montauk Columhia
were well patronized their hourly trips
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-01-11

8perne bar oen liofe uge pdrct t
trapel @irtlombeo o9 itaffet @n9ldn-
oerne meget 8rDoeri paa ale &anter,
men no9et Stag af 8etponing 1ar lite
iunoet @teb> Smiolertio Ter bet
ue til, at @n9elsmdnoene lite ldngere
f6ler fig iaa belt ouerle9ne @tprte,
sbet be bar be9Dnot meo 2iit at opertale
be minore tri9slpitne 8oere at paa=
pirte fine mere trt9erite 2anbsn1dnn
| &ctning al at faa Dem opertalt til
at flute meo Rri9el1. M}en bi baaber-=
bet itfe nDtter buerten 2ti eller Ma9t,-
men at be maa BRUCE &etfdrbigbeb.
for al faa benne iaa uretfdrbige &ria
til at opb6re.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-01-11
Sra Bear PART, Wlinn.,

@eu2oen San., 1901 :
&aar jeg nu ! Sag for f6rfe Gang
ftriper 1901 paa BET npe Mar. laa Tom
leg tilfdloiabis til 1t taafe paa BET
&ar, iom ri I'LL bar ia9t f.,rpel, fife
hare miolertioi9t, men for befanbi9t.
81 bar I'LL bare Minoer,1: i9ien.
9isie er 'laturli9bis lite for ale al
famine 8elfatfenbeo ioet Der for enoels
@ebtomnlenot fan pdre Mi,.ber 1onl
tan bringe @aoe o3 lp9teiige G0lelier,
anore @or9 oa ubebageli9beoer,
Ser er pisieli9 benz, fort belf piloe
slenme bet iuripunhne Mar n,eo bets
&iloraaelier, oa beaer faa lepe bu1 SID
orer i9jen. W}en fum man flyer:
r9a9as ie'l gaar tonlmer alori9
isjen", ia1 buroe man ofte tante lit
n1ere oper 5illg lom man baabc tiger
ger og ajar, foreno bet er forient.
4bi Ell Sing iagt uben n0iere Operpei=
ellie % fpruoen at pioe enten bet er
5anbeb cller 269n, fan ofte aftebtom=
me llbe1ageli9beber p9 5tabe, iom
paniteligt eaer alortg fan gj0res gobt
isjen. S 9anolinger ligeban; tbi zen
@jort Alma itaar life til at dn6re".
8iitaot fan en- Sell rettes o9 bdttes
oper, faa ben lite piies at 9j6re nogen
@tabe, n1en Den fan alligepel pdre till
Rdbe paa Ell eller anoen Maabe. 8i|
burbe ilaleoes bulte paa, at ri fan lite
pn1aj0ic boab {om er 9iort, men ri fan
fatte 8:jtemlrrlier ON at 9i6re bet be-
nre - at ajore Dor pligt, mere enb
boao nj bar gjort forub, iaa at naar
vi :oa,m:r til ndffe Narsitifte, fan le
titl'age paa oct fuunbne Mar ,neb @ld=
&, o9 .nco ben 6orbisning, at III bar
gjort ppr 8liqt efter bebite Gpne 49, life
bare nloo p5 ielp, men ogiaa mob bore
Meomenneifer. >paa enfelte Dmraa=
Der er bet benot itore Goranorinser ber
paa nogle Mar, og ionl jeg baaber alle
Ct eni9e lneo mig, er til bet beore. 8i
1tdl bare ta9e ct Grempel for at bite,
lneri cnoel al oel1ne Toranoring be-.
itaar.