davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Suicide of a Chicago Merchant.

Chicago. July pa. NJ. Rothschild,
until recently head of the firm of A.
NJ. Rotschild & Co., and sOn-in-law of
Nelson Morris. the packer, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon at his
home at Thirty-Seventh street and
Michigan avenue. Hard work build
ing up the business of the big store
on State street wrecked his health and
he was probably insane when he fired
the shot that killed him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Indiana Man at . Singing Festival.

Vienna, July 2S.-The sixth trien-
NAL festival of German singing socie-
ties opened at Graz yesterday and was
addressed by j. j. Frenzel, of Indian.
apolis, Ind, who brought greetings
from German societies in the United
States. He said that though thousands
of miles apart, the same songs were
sung on the banks of the Mississippi,
the Missouri and the Ohio as on the
banks of the Rhine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Death of an Airship In ventor.

Indianapolis. Ind, July 2S.-Carl +.
Klotz. to whom letters patent for an
airship were recently granted, died
here last night of cancer of the stom-
ach. He was a machinist, born in Ger
many in 1915. He had made a study of
airship for years and had invented a
controllable ship which he was to en-
ter in the trials at St. Louis during
the eyDOSitiOn
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Amusement Reserved for Whites.

Shreveport. La. July 2S.-Four ne
groes. named Tom Patterson. Webster
Edwards. Sam Patterson and Elijah
McCloskey, all of them small farm
ers residing in the vicinity of Shreve-
port. constituted lynching party Fri
day night. and after Kidding the body
of Russell Tailor. a negro hOrSethief,
with bullets. dragged it to Red river
and threw it in. Three of the negroes
were placed under arrest on the charge
of murder
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Miners Do the whitecap Act.

Terre Haute, Ind, July 2S.-An aged
vagrant known only as ''Whiskers,"
who lived in tent near Mecca, a
mining town north of here. was whip
ped by a dozen miners Friday night
and ordered out of the community. A
halter was put around his neck to
emphasize the order. He had caught
hold of a woman who passed his tent,
but who broke loose from him, it is
charged.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31

Knoxville. Tenn, July 2S.-Perry
Donahue, justice of the peace, and a
well-to-do farmer, living near Luttrell,
Tenn, shot and killed Sherman Dyer.
Both men attended dance Friday
night, and it was while they were en-
route home that the tragedy occurred.
Bad feeling had existed between them
over the outcome Of lawsuit. Dona-
hue ESCAPED.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Storm IL tn. Death of Three.

Pittshurg. Pa, July pa terrific
thunder and lightning storm with
heavy rain visited this section last
evening. causing three deaths and
much property damaged. The killed
are Mrs. Kate Walsh. Francisco I'm
veratora. Costello Matteo. Mrs. Walsh
died from shock caused by lightning
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
FIGHT IN THE COURTS
Attracts Most Attention in the
Matter of the Great Anthra-
cite Coal Strike.
TALK ABOUT IMPEACHING A JUDGE
Mitchell Disclaims knowledge oil
Such a Move-StOck OF Haru
Coal Is Very Short.

Chicago, July 2S.-Legal proceed.
ings now in court and promised form
at the present time the most interest
ing feature of the great coal strike
situation. A dispatch from Indianapo-
lis on Saturday said: THE United
Mine Workers may try TO obtain the
Impeachment of Judge Jackson, of
West Virginia. TIL plan of action is
not definitely outlined, but 1T is prob
able that the impeachment proceed
ings will be begun soon, if Judge Jack
son, after a final hearing, refuses to
dissolve the injunction. Secretary VIII
son admitted today that the miners
contemplate this course and that a
complete transcript of the case, in
Guiding the complaints and Judge
JacksOn's decision, will be prepared
for submission to President Roosevelt
and the senate"
Mitchell Does Not Know.
On the other hand telegram from
WilkeSbarre, Pa, says that when Pres
ident Mitchell was asked whether it
was true that the United Mine Work
ers had employed counsel for the pur-
pose of impeaching Judge Jackson, Of
West Virginia he replied that he had
heard nothing of such a move. But
whether this Is done or not the West
Virginia fight in the courts is RI ging
with vigor and promises to occupy at
tentiOn for some time and make a lot
Of history on the matter of so-called
government by injunction"
Another Judge Hearing Injunction Cases.
AT Charleston, w. Va, Saturday the
contempt cases of District President
John Richards and others were begun
before Judge Keller Attorneys for
Richards sought to test the jurisdic-
ton of the court. The original injunc-
ton was issued against National Secre-
tary Wilson and others, nOn-residents
of the state, so as to give diverse
residence" to the complainants and
thus invoke proceeding in a federal
court. Richards and those arrested
with him claimed to have been served
as original defendants in the bill IN
der the terms unknown persons act
ing as agents. confederates. associates,
etc" If this point were allowed. hav-
ing established their identity as de-
PENDANTS they would have moved to
quash because of their citizenship be-
ing the same as that of the complain
ants.
Judge Keller Makes a Ruling.
Judge Keller refused to consider the
point, holding that the merits of the
bill in equity We're not under consider
alton, but that this was a trial for
contempt of the orders of the court,
the violators having previous knowl-
edge of the injunction. The court held.
however that if the complaining coal
operators fail to prove a confederation
in which those charged with contempt
are involved with the original defend
ants, then the contempt proceedings
will fall. 1t seems that the defense
will plead that it was the men at work
who were disorderly and provoked the
strikers. All the points will probably
| go to higher court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Carter Knocks Out Handler.

Buffalo. y. Y. July 29.-Kid Car
ter. of Brooklyn. knocked out jim
my Handler. of Newark i'm the sec
ond round of what was to have
been twenty round bout before the
International Athletic club of Fort
Erie last night
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31

Duluth, Mimi, July 28.-The long
shoremen's union at meeting has
raised the price Of loading all boats
not in the Lumber Carriers associa-
ton and with the owners of these ves-
sells with which the union has no con-
tract, 10 cents an hour above the scale,
which is 52k cents an hour.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31

New York, July &c. s. Titus, the
earsman who was defeated at Henley
for the diamond SOULS, has arrived
home. He said he had learned consid-
cradle from the Henley races, and in
tends to make another effort to capture
the championship.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Proposal for a Country Patrol.

farmers of Madison county along the
rural routes are being approached
with "a proposition from a company re-
Gently organized with 100000 capital
which is DESTROYS OF patrOlling the
country roads with mounted and uni
formed policemen with full cOnstabu-
larry powers. The pay is to come from
those whose farms are protected on
small weekly installments.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Did is in self-Defense, She Saws.

Kokomo, Ind, July 2S.-Albert MIL
ton. pugilist who was shot three
weeks ago, died Saturday of the
wounds. His step-daughter, Myrtle
Smith. has been arrested, charged with
the killing. She pleads self-defense.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
photographic
POINTERS

The latest thing out is circus trust,
formed at a meeting OF several of the
"greatest-on-earths" held in Detroit
The way to strike at the vitals of this
conspiracy against the American peo-
pie, according to the Hon. William F.
Villas, who has just entered the reor-
ganized Democracy by the tariff re-
form route, is to take the tariff off of
circuses.
The state tax commission has been
holding sessions for the benefit of
those who feel that an injustice has
been done them by local officials in
the matter of apraisements for taxa
ton. For the most part these sessions
have been taken up with the pleadings
of representatives of large corpora
ton. all of whom plead poverty, de-
spite the prosperity prevalent through
out the state. Governor Durbin has
been the object of some criticism be-
cause OF bis expressions of incredulity
concerning the depressed value of cor
porate holdings. and the disposition
he and his colleagues on the board
have manifested to take these repre-
sensations with a liberal allowance of
salt. The Marion Chronicle expresses
an opinion practically universal among
taxpayers when it says: THE people
stand with Governor Durbin in his de-
mand that the corporations of Indi-
ana pay their share of the taxes. So
long as he is conservative. reasonable,
fair and careful in guarding the peo-
pies interests, we must stand with
him and encourage him in the good
work There is a general belief that
the governor is right. There is a
feeling that the corporations have not
raid their share of taxes. They plead
today for immunity for one year from
a raising of valuations by the tax
commissioners. Their pleas are pitt
full, indeed. But Governor Durbin
takes the position that the rise. which
the corporations admit will be just in
a year from now, should be made at
cnce. The governor has the hearty
backing of large part of the popula-
ton in his fearless position. He is not
only courageous and apparently right
in this instance, but he has shown in
many ways a conservatism, economy
and care of the states revenues and
the people gladly admit his efficiency
and praise his policy"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
The MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO. July 30.
CASH MARKET.

CASH MARKET.
Wheat
No. 3 red. 72t@73tc.
No. 3 red, GO zoe.
No. 2 hard, tic.
No. 3 hard. 6S4@694c.
Corn
No. 3, 574@59c.
No. 2 yellow. 5o4@59c.
No. 8. 57!@59c.
No. yellow. 5S4@59!c.
No. 4, 54!@57c.
Oats
No. 4, 35c.
No. 4 white, 45c.
No. 8, 40c.
No. 8 white, 42@47c.
No. 2, 34t@40c.
No. 2 white, soc.
Hay
Choice timothy. $40. 500 so.
No. 1, S15.OO@1600.
No. 2. S13. 5U@14.5 so.
No. 8, S11.50@12.50.
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, July 80.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
A Time Of Vigilance.

There Is no uneasiness in the Indi-
ana Republican camp. The sentries
are out, and the officers and men are
alert. That means victory. especially
since the enemy 10 weak in storm
ing brsastworks.-Evansville Journal
News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Will Go to Purdue University.
Federation Executive Adjourns.

San Francisco, July 2S.-The ex-
ecutive council of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor concluded its sessions
i'm this city Saturday and adjourned tc
meet at Washington early in Novem-
her npyt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
FAKE" CRY IS STARTED

Charge That the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons
Fight Was Thrown" by Fftz.
San Francisco, July 2S.-The result
of the championship battle fought
here Friday night between James JEFF
fries and Robert FitZsimmons is pro-
life of widespread discussion. The
story circulated to the effect that the
fight was a prearranged affair has en-
ragged the champion, and frenzied Fitz-
simmons to the point Of bursting into
tears. If any proof of a fake can be
offered, says Fitzsimmons, he will for
felt his winnings and his last dollar
in the world. Jeffries is equally We
hement in his denials, and both are
counting a full investigation.
Mayor SchmitZ received an anony-
nous letter predicting that the fight
would end in the eighth round and
declaring that it would do so by ar
rangement. and this seems to have
much influence with him. although
he saw the fight and saw nothing
wrong. Experts on both sides declare
that the charge is the fake; that there
is not and never was a word of truth
i'm it. No one whose opinion is worth
ANYTHING on such a subject believes
the stuff.
For fake" the fight was most re-
markable. Fitz is in bed with his body
so sore he can hardly move. his heart
somewhat damaged, his right thumb
and two fingers of his left hand dislo-
Gated. Jeffries has two pulled eyes,
his cheeks are cut and bruised. his
nose broken, and as he looked in the
mirrow he asked: DO l look like a
faker?'
Jeffries gets S13,3S9 and Ftzsimmons
1920 as their shares of the gate re-
ceipts. The club got $9,564 out Of the
fight suhiQcf fO its exDenSeS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31

They Capture . Man to Force Him to
Leavs-Tables Turned-Escape.
Tamaqua, Pa, July 28.-Saturday
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending July
80, 1902.
LADIES.
Mrs Eta Raberan Ethel McLeary
Mrs Mary Sherman Nellie Kline
Mrs Mary E Murphy Kate Shook
Martha Wilhelm Mrs Maud Switzer
Mrs Lizzie Hardy Mrs Maggie Haenes
GENTLEMEN.
Fred March Robert Lamming
G w Shrider Ranherd Smith
w + Eulitt j III Abair
Thomas Baker Ben Cole
A fee of one cent will be charged on
all the letters advertised.
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
For Recognition Of the Union.

Hartford, Conn, July 28.-The
Transfers union. numbering 480 men,
voted to strike for recognition of the
union. and went out this morning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS

Following are the quotations OF
local dealers on the various pro
ducts named:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
WOULD NOT TAKE ADVICE
The Way They Express Their Displeasur'
at the Sheep Men.

The Way They Express Their Displeasure
at the Sheep Men.
Washington July pa copy Of
Manila paper has been received at the
war department giving information
concerning the trip of the teachers who
were murdered is the island of Cebu,
some time ago According to report
made by inspector Ross, of Cebu. to
the chief constabulary, the four lost
teachers were warned by him not to go
into the interior, but they insisted that
it was safe and took the risks
The article continues: The inspector
advised them that if they went too far
is certain direction they would be
likely to run across an hOmbre called
AdOy, a member of the notorious Cabal
family, much feared by the natives.
a member of this family had been
killed a week or two prior to this con-
versation, and this was not supposed
to make it any more desirable for any
white person to fall into Adoy's power.
In spite of this, and without arms, the
teachers went. and went to their doom.
Will Go to Purdue University.
Knoxville, Tenn, July 2S.-Profes-
sor ]. R. Mccall. for twelve years pro-
fessor of mechanical engineering at the
University of Tennessee. has resigned
to accept q similar position with Pur-
due university, Of Lafayette. Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31

Receipts for today are estlma-
ted at 1900 cattle, $4,000 hogs
and 10, 900 sheep.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31

THE PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, July 80.
South Water street reports the
following prices on staple pro-
duce:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Boer BuIIets Taken from Methuen's Leg

London, July 28.-General Lord
Methuen. who arrived In England
early this month, has undergone a
successful operation for the extraction
of Boer bullets from his leg.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07
Gn rairnoe Glapre.

I'm raienoe GlgoEc. Sro 0oarn9S
menoeles Der til "EitlunoSooiwlr"
0arptf): 6orleoen Tag peo gfo-
oug.tioer torn en- @lsore nj Blaolen
SnigouIen ca. : a1lometer Spo Tor
Selen9S. "a SEN nrrtneoe ia 10.
bulene q firn aorteit 90 Qlttercn
bieirsite. 6a. 100 Rcter Ocriro itoo
3 M9po % lfuneoe St,s, ~ & oglad
tit ie 9lgan qua trent III &uleiie GI
ii Dem roabte til Gatteren. ut bun
ifi,l0e gioe 9leeu 90, men a. bin
font me0 0e, gioroe @Iga1 e. uG0t
Sprang % faiHoe JIG oper leuoe.
Nt0nnene tom on laa nlrrld ION nut
liqt og nj iaapIot frelit henoe men
Glpen bar lld ono. III ItGlr0ene
maatte foriuie % pra ct StlldtaJ for
at irelle iia. 81 SEN piloe dn'l!oc Benz
jSro Sagei falteoe De Ster Sten %
~iorifielliat paa oen FOR al 'n Den I'll
at pige; men Den reiite ZIG cla 10
Yen, LOG ON ia. brat opereroc Ell
@~riuoitolpc m. NJ. Gn al 9tui.
oern NDoc Inott Rifle. men utroe
life ifpoe Oen ior0i Oct q Srso
~rlrgstpoen ale Solfenc m1dttc 0d
foume uo / 0uict men 9Gu IoIot
liz pan @aarocn. til Hsytc, intot
CLl.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07
Sra Uorse.
Smaanpt ira SpsO on Sp.

Sn @rbejSSneoen ! a%riitiarin Fri.
per ~SntelligeHsle0lerne":
vt Artefosnsom TOR Nlehvffet er
ooeroroentlig ltor, faar ma ttlltrut-
felig 8lst)e0 FOR peo at tale meO or
benTIme. opgtige Mrbesoere, ion bar
gdnet ieop nmuneosuiS % efponll
gadr IeSm. Der ban fife p0u it,
II Aor, Tiger otsNe, DPret leet laa'
6amie Wtusier inn mn al oroenrll9e
% 0pgtige 4rbeibere i I~rberoSneo.
Ser Hages oglon itRrtt ooet, d
Dpgti9e, orosntliee norife Arbeioerp
tilitoeiGrteS til 5oroel Tor iuerrte.
01 pnuiaaes, al M ale 6og miami
men, gaor ber / Spen nor Siben ) q
5000 orOSntlige rorlfe Arbeboert
uoen at fluune fau Arbep0e.
MiSfornpiellen % 6ortpTlelien Der.
oDer er lnl lieger til en- loIom sol.
De, at Soil, lom itaar De arbeI0Ae0r8C
Sfarcr nur, life foritaar. boorIeoeS
Set belle tai flu1ne gao, on Oct lft
ltoal Opbolo gieres nOget M aom.
munen for al dTbi9lpe 9te0eH.
4rbeioerne iororer life. snifer tftt
@noer, AImisle eller SattTgblRlp
'9e forIunger bare 2t0gan8 til Ir
.beiDe. at Der lfGl lGites l9un9
npttlge torumuItole iSoretoge10er
Nod Der ng0lioeroe IrbepOere '9ttei
iitalto til paa en- bGoerlig VtadNe
moo perlonLtgt 4rbet0erpeoerlog, q
ifuffe SiDsopboDO ior itg % lun ia
utIlie.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07
SirfeIa

Yroiesior YirfeIdno or en- Ufa1to
me0 $oeer. Ret iom Oct CT, bprer
mon gtpt ont bans sSoritnin5er %
llnOerieaelier. "a oet, ION man
iurlig bar bert ON i Set ltolte, er on
hans me 9&orolp3- gfapeoitIon oB
an bans 6orieg meO Ell eIcftronta9-
nctiif aanoyt. Sffe utuIOit on &nlto-
men.
gu Mte0arbciner ueo "GIcftrOtct-
ntit Gio@ifrift~ bar opiegt BroTe9'o-
rem FOR III ioo piOe Irot ON Dem nnert
pproiQe aa,lon oQ fortpller berom !
ii0fte gtlmer al Siosifrtftet:
"Gi fmlot ban paa hans aontor
Sara / 9rg ueo nct fpltlfe Altoito'
rntm paa lln.oeriitetet. 0pre III
bette itoo aabem % pou Der la1tge
8oro / Salcl@ @ogarlntO laae9, ror
1r0er enOcI ll6loOnm8aror Tor !Soro-
Iuaefspermelter, ct lo8iudft Sns
itnuueut iom ri ltruf9 r rlBtlgt -
Qiug1eoc uar WtoNelleu I'll Troteslos
rert$ me m~Urtelige @anOt, lflont Dem
life bar me9cn 2igheo init meo De
Mpyarater al Arterl ION man bIotil
or Uant Til ar ie. Groie@lorcn par
ian elitpprOiq al pile oa ct Bar Stlio
neO aanonea. StrGmmen - ira
acknowledgements iatteS paa, %
me0 Ell Strembrpocr i~lutteoea
Strpmmet Ell 9rsfoela Sefuno. vi
ida glintct al Sp@bucu o. hertc ct
itPuft SmeJo iom imioiertIo life
ifplote. SmOoetS AfnriuQ Der lore
adur iu0loit, men FroiettIleta Ell
bulu Sd. StaoIipi0@tualcs - Nnlld8
moo 0en iogi0e Sruifiue. ION Oct
meO itor Srait ilog igiemem. Gfter
at hapc ieet 0en in%fere@laltte Ergoe
pua aanorena &irfnin9 ioate ui Dos
&ruiesioren DC Splp2nHger. ION boll
ior Si0en nlQattc tune giOe ON Do
iinoelien. (rob& al cIifoGrbig Slne-
ocfonuuel foreorigt md1tte ban rpr-
5oN0e iig %reierperct. Shm lannle9et
tan ri opiuie, at 0en npe Ramon. plr'
fer peO Wtagnerisme allgien
Itreffea no Al Ssbet llteOenTor al
itp0ea no al Hruotga9, lont III
ipl6et or meO D. bjOtl betutteoe Sta
nouer. Iii ON lille QtoOtl benpttea.
lUu Tor naont. en- hllu "a tlttge
8roiefttler. Gn lt9rre Dfo0el er ror
5i1men mtoer Arberoe % oil mart
orre fdr0iq. Ser tan me0 QtI8s
ncti@mcn ion Griutraft fairies til
peie laa iuPrc Arufter. at Rrofealor
girfclauO merer. Oct mou fum1e op.
naaes at ifuoe , Cons Erojef1lIer pdo
Nfitunoe Ser lIgger uoerrrOr oct bio.
I'll benntleoe SfptieS Rpftepiooe.
81 ipltrgte Troie9loreu, boorleOe;
han oar fomnet paa SOeeu ON Den
np adrtou. ~lluOerlig NOT. hoaG
9roiesioren Oerom f%ortnlte. mIHoel
lEoenOe ouI &rllotets 0prnNelle PEI
8ertholo SdparS, &roresior Biz
feldto bar uGret NSco.em Al 8eosmI
ntcliesfommi@iioue FOR elcftriite Pin
Ipg 90 bar ocrlnyoer 'uact &robllt
MauQ!er peo hi0ttI bemtteoc &ou
itruftioner. llltOer 9eitlprtbgcllc mel
NorioG til n, mn a%onitruttion bpr0tt
oct. at Ct Smffe lSern blcp tuttte
aiD i cit SuIeno,0t me0 loI0an strait
al &c. lori ct &roIeftu ilei gicmreH
Sgolcn moo &rggclt @uuite ion
0o Siensu ira 9erthoto SdppIr5
NSorter ilai / Suaet po 0en tilipi
oiQe 9tntrn0elie al 9!onorgcn a
Saltpeter. Slll o. Suooi. Broiesio.
9jrfelmO arch eicblittc.ia Soeeu II
en- electromagnetic alnOu. 0m iatt
iig til al relne. o. resne0e uiton0Ie
li9 ira Worgeu til aireu / ii iamiuIS
Goge men IN baU0e BAN olgaa aon
. H. -M-MHA
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07
100 Nreuc aiemt burt / Sncen.

Huber IsOeiret / Gronobiem torIe'
Den ialrot man en- Bafte 9repe
Queen etItcoa i &ollabltfen. Seo
npruere Grtcripn beimtOtes Sreoene
at inSeholoe Stenmeliiter Tor Sen'tre,
od ct Steupcl pda 2onOoluterne ol'
ite, at "9(0um@ Grpreia" ocrlteo@
hopoe paataaet Jig at brilge Dem ont
frind til N0resiatcrnc Ter oar oosr
100 Nrpe / Ydtten.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07
What Brother ole Had.

A gentleman travelling across
one OF our western prairies recently
had an accident in which his
wagon was broken. Wishing TO
repair il he went TO the nearest
farm house to borrow a monkey
wrench. The farmer, a Norwegian,
said No. | got no monkey ranch.
but my brother Ole. he got sheep
ranch"
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07

NrcnnalS Nirtc. Ben oen lTr
mere llnOcrieQeiic piler oet Jig. al
COclrQ0clicn paa Airscn er lterrt
eno ira iorit al ultdQct SaoIeot2
err @itluet meo mtoerhdlapoe 9lc.te
laa nlloitdlloi1 rampoacrct. lau bet
maa lolge2 mt oocr oct bclc. ilIc
iom 8p8gcne9 Malfou0a % Stlritl1
,Slorc / Oct belle or 'oroTrpet. Nto
@run0tarten er StaoCu pud letpe
9unirmcn iauieocs mui1let til a..
10000 3roler. Ncr,i. tolnner 'dd
oct eOelaGte SuDCltdr Oct me VI!
terbiQeOe al Giobattc tr oalda ltertt
meOiaQel. 6n NtltIurtring ~ 9tlla,
set al alurintereu ielu 5llper plinot
~ugooen0iQ. Siatino MJl not Oct
itorc Sr9ei uro,rQu1 ca lite ubetp.
bella Reparation % 0ppllo@nulG.
Der er iao.aCeS maen 5aItoluIiaheo
Tor. al Nirfen tau tlgca Vnlg lJler
isr lanai 10 paa Soauleren.