davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

from Holmes county, They cannot cor
rlpt Molly Stark, as Ahe 10 not going 70 DO
left widow this time, There ID 20 dan
ger la Wayne county, aud II We Az 90 our
duty there will be Democratic victory,
am pleased 70 see that the Demoerah
are alive 10 their interests ! VIII close
by telling a short story hguf years ago Y
pennaylyanla farmer sold hls larin hiia
nlaees' lie went 10 Long Branch, Attain
ilo civ and Cape May, Ia describing the
trin be said az all the places there were
rieh manufacturers and their famllleh,
mi he dld not see single farmer n all
hls travels / did not come 70 make
sneeeh hut 10 thank you for this evidence
OF your interest Ia the cause OF pemoe'
during his short address Mr., Warwick
Was loudly applauded, and was Obliged 70
SION several times untll the applause dled
out The meeting closed with three rouh.
Ing cheers for Gov, David u, liill, aud
three Tor Hon, John q, Warwick, the next
congressman
The Masaillon Meeting,
MAssILLos, Oct ga Special, Gov,
after B O'clock, aud arrived al Mas6illon
about o'clock, Mr., Quinn llooyerl0oked
after the newspaper men, ana saw they
we're well taken care Of, The return trip
was pleasant one, all having AN eNeel'
lent time,
The Opera House was crowded, not half
of tho neOple being able 10 gain aQmle'
slou, Mr, n, ID, baldwin acted 40 chair
man and introduced Gov hill, who made
an able address, lie was loudly APP
plauded,
Congressman fpringer'a Addeaa'
Il was about ten o'clock when Congress
man Springer was introduced lie
made powerful address, hrhl on
speaker Reed aud hla rulings, next 9n
on the subject Of pensions, he showed
coucmdveIy from the Congressional
Record, that Mckinley was more reapon-
ahle than any man IN Congreaa for the
defeat OF the service pension law He
said there was majority on The lloor OF
tic House anxious 20 vote for the service
pension bill, hat they we're shut out Oiier-
lng any hmendmenta 10 the House bill hy
an iron clad rule introduced by Mckinley,
and that Speaker Reed refused 20 recog.
nl1e any Democrats or any friend OF
service pensions 10 secure any
modification Of the pauper bill, lie
said that MoAinley'a action Ia the
case was great wrong 10 the veteran
aoldlera Of The country, and an Insult 70
the Grand Army, aa over 10000 OF the
members Of that organization had petit
toned for the Service Pension. bill. He
said there was a conspiracy on the part or
Reed, Mckinley and Cannon 70 beat iho
Service Pension bill, which was meas.
ure Of Justice 20 the mon who served
through the entire war, ana pass an
act To pension Instead 20 days mon and
home guards, 30 that the pensions could
be used for partisan purposes Mr.
Springer then made an analysis Of the
Mckinley bill lle said the bill was not
the product OF William Mckinley, but OF
the monopOllala and manlpulatora OF the
trusts, which are robbng the common
people OF their substance, llo said Me-
klnley was smply tho nmnnuenala Of the
men who were 70 he the beuclloiarieH oI
the tariff. Want OF space to-day forbida
an extended notice OF his speech,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
Administrator Notice.

Notice ~ hereby given that the undcrsaned hAa
bee4 uuy appointed aud qualified Administrator
", ,Ohlo, docoaaod ''"'''
pRIAfue pHILfppI,
pA'ou wv ~, ldVV'lOdW Administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
LABORING MEN ATTENTION
A Reply to John Jarrett-John 10
Iloist by His 0wa petard,

ne Has Lately sola Out 10 auey ana ia
Nov simply and solely At Work For
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
THE VICTIM DIES.
ConradIla Young Could NOT Stand IN,
Shock.

Amer Having Her Wounds Dressed, she
Has Night OF Roatlosaneaa, But Ia
Compelled 70 suooumb 70 the Grim
Reaper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

Jos. HORNE I Co.'s
PENN AVE. STORES.
FOR YOUR
WINTER BUYING
OUR
Mail Order Department

offers ita services. The question of
goods rot aaidp with thial our Immense
stocks OF Dry Goods are Just IN much
for our ont OF town onatomers 10 for
our friends Ia tho city. This season
every department II larger and better,
The bugaboo OF HHligh Prices" dOea not
fnghten our friends, for va have said
our prleea iOf this season will be as low
II not lower than ever before,
Our MAIL ORnER DEPA RTMENT
gives you almost all tho advantages en-
ioyed by th0he who buy personally, We
would rather sell 70 YOU over our e0un'
terra, FOR keeping up our big Mail Order
Department Ia all extra expense. while
IN absolutely every care tho prices 10
you by mail arc the SANS M TO those
Who buy ~ Tho counter. lint we began
with tho intention uf accommodating
q few friends, ana now that II has
grown 10 be d national Institution ia
40 scope, aud one Of tho pFOdl able feat
ufeh OF our store, Wa spare no paiua or
expense 10 mako 70 all that 4 thorough
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
provlsIons for Our own People,

NOR WOULD m BE AN AMBITIOUS DESTINY
FoR so GREAT A COUNTRY As OURS no
MANUFACTURE ONLY WHAT WE CAN CON.
suME OR 10 PRODUCE ONLY WHAT WE CAN
CONSUME OR no PRODUCE ONLY WHAT WI
oAN EAT. WE ARE ALREADY, IN MANY
PRODUCTS, Far beyond THAT, AND Our
GREAT DEMAND ~ EXPANSION OF TRADE
WITH COUNTRIES WHOSE MARKETS WE CAN
FIND PROFITABLE EXCHANgEs.n
Tho above IL Jim Blaine just SO days
ago, He was thon, In his own words,
radically against the Mckinley bill. In
fact he knocked II out with bis statistics.
Which will you accept, follow Republi-
cans, the truth inspired Jim Blaine OF
Aug. 20, 1890, or the demagoguc Jim Blaine
of Oct. %, 1880. You cannot take both.
n you accept the truthful Jamesn OF
Aug. 20, you must vote for Warwick
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
BLAINE VS., MCKINLEY,
H. Opposes the HON Market Humbug
Of Mckinley aud ExplOdcs II,
What We Want, Says Blaine, Ia Not
Moro Protection, But More Foreign
Trade --spoooh Of Jamo0 O. Bloino at
watorvlllo, Maine, August 30, 1900.

~ WISH TO DECLARE THE OPINION THAT
THE UNITED STATES HAS REACHED A POINT
wuEREoNE or ITS HIGHEST DUTIES Is 10
ENLAR0E THE AREA or t1s FOREIGN TRADE.
UNDER TiiE UENEFtCiENr POLICY or PRO.
TEOroN WE HAVE DEVELOPED A VOLUME
or MANUFACTURES WHICH, IN MANY DE
PARTMENrs, ovERRUNs THE DEMANDS OF
THE HOME MARKET. IN THE FIELD or 40.
RIoULTuRE, WITH THE IMMENSE PRoPuL.
gtoN OWEN IN IN by AGRICULTURAL IN.
pLEMENTs, WE CAN 30 FAR MORE THAN
pROnunE nREDATuIIa MD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
THAT boycott.
The cavnah Resolutions Arc Heard OF In
Salon.

SALEM, o., oct. %.
ED. NEws.DEdooRAT; | notice by To-.
days Plttsburg Dispatch that some OF the
Mckinley supporters In old Stark are
passing resolutions 20 boycott the mor.
chants Of your city for advertising that
the Mckinley bill had advanced pricos on
certain goods, etc. Shame on the ind.
yidunls or party that resort 10 such meth.
DDS 10 accomplish thOir ends.
! enclose you sample advertisement,
clipped from the Daily Republican Era, Of
g ,o 'nog n0S S oS,basiac GGD SSSI.S %elo
firm OF this city Ndyertlscs, with our COO
Republican majorlty,And no inlimAtIon Of
o boycott. The following Nv tho adyor-
tlsemont roforrcd TO, from the Republican
Era Of Salem
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
ANTI.MONOPOLY LEAGUE
Four Dead Beats In New York
City Endorse Maj. Mckinley
And Say He ia at All Times Their
Friend,
A History Ot the Men Who Eador''
Candidates at 50 Much Per Letter

The Fraudulent Circular is Sent Out 70
Republican Papers and Published a.
aenulne..,A Most pisgraoeful Proceed
ing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

Russell a Co, Allas order Of sale,
vs. Stark County Common
George n lloll oth. Ploaa court
NY virtue Of an alias order of sale issued by
BY ihO clerk Of the court OF common pleas " STARK
UoO IN the above action, aud 70 mo directed, Will
0ltor Tor sale ~ public outory W tho door Of the
court house, IN the city of Canton, on
Saturday, the Goth day OF November
1880,
tho following described real oaiate to.wltl
Situated In tho county Of btAfk and state
0f Ohio, known "a belnR part Of the northeast
quarter " section number (1h) IN town.
Hhlp number eleven (JAokaon), range number nno,
In said county, which 10 bounded M f0ll0whl Ne.
ginning fof the came NJ the a0uthwo corner Of the
east halt Of tho wost half Of said northeast uuaftof
and running thence east twenty pofchch W the Grn
Tor Of the highway thnnou along the oontur of the
highway north, iBH dugroun wogt twnntysalx pofoh-
os aud auyOntoen llnku thence h0uth seventeen
peruhca aud twelve links 10 the place Of beginning
containing 0nt % acre nnd ATTY (b0) square pofols
"a, 10 the same more or lVes,
Appraised NJ 1000
Halo 10 commence at one O'Clock D, M Torm1
~ '''' o. "A, ERipER, sheriff
FL BALDWIN, Atty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
For SALE.
SHERIFF SALE.

Lows l.. Miller Order Of hale, eian
NJ eouh3 CommOh Flea
Charles h, Kline joourt'
10y virtue Of An order Of sale Issued by thp
olefk 0f The e0uH OF common pleas Of hAfk county
Ohio IN tie above action aid " ne directed !
viii Olior iuf taln NJ public Outoy N the dOUi O
tho court house IN The elly of Canton, on
Saturday, the ist day ofNoyembor, 1880,
The following described real estate IA tho property
VI CHARLES ~ klon W VIII helng Vie undivided 0np
hAlf Of 40 foot on ihe west side qi lot e1is N No
eity ni Canton stark county, ONO, subject 10 tho
lfu estate Of flitA and nenY Klein 0i elllef Of
them aud also hnbltet 70 in0flshFe tor 5000 given
BY hAld iienfy Klein 70 Michael kehalef, February
iht 1871 (Which said m0rlHage u upon tho lfe oas
tAto 0nlv 0f haid Henry and fllsA kienl aud nlto
subject 10 o mortgage giyrn by said iieniy Klein ~
willelmlha habol fOf tago, dated juue aghd, 1860
Appraised Al 1900,
ealo 10 commence a. one O'Clock D. m, Temt
"a, KRipEn. eherlf
NAT O. McLnAN Any,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
Saturday, the 10Th day of November
1890,
SHERIFF SALE.

D. b. YnnNa. Ann
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17
A CHANCE.

In the election notice there is in the
list of county officers to I've elected,
four county justices and four county
constables. While Auditor kaber.
nagle follows the letter Of the law in
the notice, the people have heretofore
and probably will again follow com.
mon sense and not add these officers
"at large" to the forty.eight justices
\ like number OF cOnstables and city
marsllals elected by the townships and
cities of this county. As we under.
stand 1t, these officers IL elected would
have just the same Jurisdiction as or.
binary justices and constables, and
would only increase the number with.
out any other benefit. 1t is probably
that the law was gotten up for unor.
ganized townships. counties and its
provisions unwittingly extended to
all counties.
However this is golden opportunity
for some of onr chronic officer seekers;
just one vote in the ballot box will
give a county office. A word to the
wise is sufficient.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17
Improved Passenger Service

4mpTOVou 66bb0U&or 60rVlS0.
Under the new time schedule of "The
North Western Line," G., st. T., NJ.
& q. Ry., all passenger trains of this line
make the trip between St. Paul and
Chicago Ill less than II hours.
The Pullman and Wagner Vestibuled
Limited, leaving st. Paul at $50 .. m.
makes the trip to Chicago in 1871
hours and from Chicago to st. Paul in Is
hours and % minutes.
The Daylight Express leaving St. Paul at
7:45 a. M. makes the trip to Chicago
in 10 hours and SO minutes and from Chi
cago TO St. Paul in 10 hours and As
minutes.
This is the only line running all ito
trains in less than II hours between st.
Paul and Chicago, and while this
time is quick, trains do not have to run at
as high rate of speed to make their
time as on other lines, because this line is
shorter than any other line.
In addition TO these facts, this is the only
line by which connections are assured
III Chicago with all fast line trains from
Chicago to the East and South in the
morning and at night.
Note.-Fares by this line are always
rs low as by any other.
For Map Folder of the line address,.
I. w. TEAsDALE, Gen'l passenger Agent,
st. Paul. MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17
UNFAIR AssEssNDNrs

In com menting OH the published
assessment of the townships, the st.
Thomas Times contrasts the valuation
of the southern townships with that
Of the northern, and particularly st.
Thomas with Pemhina, and holds that
the southern townships will pay an
undue proportion of tux, and blames
the assessors for the inequality.
The wrong II any is not from the
original assessment as equalized by
the county board.
The great trouble with the valua.
ton is the increased per centage given
by the state board. Thus for example
If Akra had been placed at two dollars
per acre by our local assessors, aud st.
Thomas at four dollars per acre the
difference would he only $500, but
suppose the state board, in their high.
mightyness. had concluded to add 200
per cent to the returned valuation, then
would Akra have been 81 per acre
and st. Thomas 81, u difference Of "a.
According to the results given. the
original assessment returned by the St.
Thomas assessor must have been
about $3.50, that of Akra. Beaulieu,
and Thingvalla being about 50, and
Pembina $3.50 per acre; St Thomas
the highest, Pembina, the average
and ThiDgvalla, the lowest. Certain.
ly the extremes returned by the asses.
sors, $3.50 and So, are not more than
slonld naturally be. Though such
extremes as S3.43 and 50, as made
by the state board, are u good ways
apart. Alphabetically speaking, Penn.
bina township is certainly not above
the average OF the townships; as but
a small percentage of the lands in the
township are under cultivation. AS
for personal property, st. Thomas
township with its two railway sta.
tiOns, large number of elevators, nu.
merous stores and we'll fixed farmers,
should in the nature of things, have a
considerable more to pay OH, than this
township. The elevators alone, prob.
ably add $25, 900 to the personal vslua.
ton there. On the whole, we think
that the Times is wrong in blaming
assessors for their work. Under the
equalization Of the county Eoard, the
assessment was quite fair between
townships, though We agree that I'm.
der the increase, that the difference in
| the extremes is too much.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17
Luxury and Comfort

Are the peculiar attributes for which
the average traveller ever seeks, and
these. combined with convenience,
speed, safety and sure connections with
transcontinental trains at terminal
points, are what make the Chicago, st.
Paul & Kansas City Railway famous and
popular. Vestibuled compartment sleep.
ing cars, the finest in the world, and
dining cars whose service 10 the very
best, are run OH through fast trains. The
vigorous policy Of this line has placed
II In the lead in many respects, and it
has become q favorite ae natural con.
sequence. Take no other route. For
Information concerning time Of trains
and rates to all points reached by this
line and it's connections. apply to w. II.
Busenbark, General Passenger and Tick.
Of Agent. Chicago, Ill. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17

and in SO doing you will receive q
rich reward in your own souls,
Such conventions are an inspira.
ton to all who attend them. A
spirit Of prayer pervades each sec.
ton and Gods word is the food
furnished at the opening of each
meeting. Such themes as "The
God of Jacob is our Trust" "Put
not your trust in princes nor the
sons Of man." III will lift mine
eyes to the hills from whence com.
eth my helps" "Jesus the King Of
nations must be acknowledged by
them or they must perish" These
were some Of the interesting sub.
jects listened to with close atten.
tention during devotional exercis.
es.
All the state officers were re.elect.
ed; Miss Kinnear as president al.
most unanimously. Some chang.
es in superintendent. A number
of strong resolutions were passed.
The convention adjourned to meet
next year at Grand Forks.
L. NJ. WYL1E,
Co. Pres. Drayton, N. d.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17
OUR POPULATION.

The censes returns give Pembina
1870 people. 1t takes the fourth
place in population among North Da.
kota counties. 1t shows gain of 9,44s
since 1880, but the gain for the terri.
tory now occupied by this county. is
really greater. rs the boundaries of 1880
were much larger. The population OF
the state is little over $4,000. The
counties bordering on the Red river
comprises very nearly one half the
total population, as follows:
Cass. 1852; Grand Forks. 1921;
Walsh. 1857; Pembina, 1870; Rich.
land, 10,739; Trail, 10,2Ol; total 80, 100,
within $500 of half the total. Fargo
5,6l3; Grand Forks, 4,963; bismarck,
C.Cf0.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and 80 popular as to need no special men.
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the song of praise.-A pure medi-
cine does not exist and is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed. Electric Blttcrs
will cure all diseases of the liver and kid.
neys, will remove pimples, boils, salt
rlleum and other affections caused by
impure blood.-Will drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure
all inalsrial fevers. For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
3itters.-Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded.-Price so cts, and
100 per bottle at Short Bros. Drugstore.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17
IL Consumption Incurable.

Read the following: Mr.. G. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
abecess of the lungs, and friends and ply
sicians pronounced me incurably con-
sunptive. Began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, am now OH
my third bottle, able to oversee the work
on my the farm. It's the finest medicine
eyer made"
Jesse Middlewart. Decatur, Ohio. says:
Had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption would have
died of lung troubles. Was given uq by
doctors. Am now in best of health.
Try it. Sample bottles free at Short Bros.
Drugstore.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17
TARIFF TALK.

AAu"Se AAVh tnAIA Ghik ny A1OH. =. L.
Satterthwaite at Pembina, OIL the
evening of October 10th.
'The revenue tariff men say. suppose
tile Dakota merchant goes to Liver.
pool, Eng. and purchases cargo Of
goods for which he pays $4,000, and
when he enters them at the port at
New York, lie las to pay $1,000 more
In duties. The merchant must sell
that cargo, for which lie paid $4,000
for $4,000. and his profit, and trans.
l'ortatton charges, in order to get his
money back.
Now, who pays the 5000 duty
charges! They say the consumer.
Suppose. your Pembina miller was to
conceive the same bright idea, and 60
to Liverpool for IL cargo of wheat;
say ten Thousand bushels. The duty
on this wheat. under the Mckinley
bill, would he $4,000, which lie would
have to pay at the port of entry. lie
grinds 1t into -four and then puts it OH
the home market. Who pays the
miller back his $4,000 duty charges,
the consumer! The fact is, that both
these dealers, the one with the cargo
Of manufactured goods, and the one
with the cargo of wheat, would he in
the soup, as far rs the duty charges
are concerned. The merchant would
find OH Offering his goods, that Ameri.
can made goods are just as good, could
he purchased here, in this country
just ~ cheaply as in England; and we
know that is true Of the wheat cargo.
But for the sake of argument, we will
grant that there are some articles In
that cargo that the consumer pays the
duty on; lrisl, linen, tin plate, &C.
Observe! the democrats and protec.
tionists have the same end In view
the cleapening of the articles to the
consumer. But how that is to he
done is where they differ. Therein
lies the gist Of the whole matter. The
anti.protectionist says, reduce the
tariff Oh the article; Notwithstanding
the fact. that If that were done, it
would not cheaper the article one part
of cent, If that article was not made
In this country in sufficient quantity
to supply our demand, for the price Is
fixed In q foreign country by a foreign
producer.
On the other hand, l. as a protec.
ZIONIST, would raise the duty and en-.
courage the multiplication of the fac.
tories, increase the production, until
the home demand was supplied and
inore-and then competition would
cut the price to the consumer.
Take the carpet industry as splen
Ibid illustration of this. In 1867, tl,s
0rst real protective tariff was placed
on wool and the manufacturers there
of. 1n 1872. we had 143 looms fol
making tapestry brussels carpet; 1881
increased to 1913 looms. In 1872, W,
made 100000 yards; 1880. we mad,
l6, $4,000 yards. In 1872, we import
Cd 100000 yards. In 1880. only i'm
ported $4,000 yards. All this time
the price of tapestry brussels was 20
ling down, and the duty going up. Ii
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17
I MAN WITH ONE EYE
CAN'T HELP SEEING OUR BARGAINS

During the past half year. notwithstanding the general
and widespread duness in trade our shows de-
cded and very pleasing increase proving efforts please
public have been appreciated Never the past history
our establishment has so large nor have
had such genuine bargains in all lines Offer We are sure
that every largely by dealing with us. This
idle boas-we what say and back up with
facts figures, prices and goods at all times
Very Special Bargains In New hrss Thousand Pairs Of
Boots and Shoes and Wonderful prices in Clothing.
CHAS. FULL.
Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17

1872. tapestry brussels sold atsl.4
per yard; In 1880. ut G5 cents ,"r yard.
Wool ingr,sin carpets sold ut $l.20 IL
1872. and now can I've purchased at IS
cents per yard. This Is q leaf out Of
the past Of the carpet industry. What
was done with the carpet industry,
can be done with the linen and tin
plate industries. Iexpect to see tin
plate selling at IS per box as soon a.
the industries become we'll establish.
ed in this country.'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17
COUNTY COURT.

The additional powers to be given
by the people, if they so vote, to the
county court, are concurrent jurisdic.
ton with the district court in all civil
cases to 81 900 and in all criminal &C.
tions below felony. If these powers
are given to the county court then the
criminal powers of the township jus.
tice cease. The county court to be
open all the time for issuing of papers
etc. and two weeks in each month for
the trial Of cases. Ten days previous
to the first day Of the term is made
sufficient notice. The law makes the
salary of the Judge one half more when
the additional powers are given.
Without the addition of the concur.
rent jurisdiction the salary of the
judge is now under the new law $500,
with certain fees and opportunities
which makes the office worth a tlous.
and dollars a year.
The additional salary paid the Judge
with concurrent jurisdiction is not
much, 500, but there must be u large
amount of additional expense neces.
sarily involved in keeping the court
open during the year. We know that IL
district court of two or three weeks
costs from $1,000 to $1,000, a county
court with almost equal jurisdiction
must cost something, and not decrease
the expenses Of the district court. for
we believe. that for all the cases Which
it may settle without an appeal to the
district court, will more than be equal.
ed by the number Of additional cases
that will arise from tile facility Of
resort to legal remedies furnished nv
the county court. I'm our opinion
there are 10 special benefits arising
from the proposed increased jurisdic,
ton of the county court and q certainty
of increased expense and we are In
favor of voting it down.