davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04

The independent Republican and
Democratic members of the House
have formed coalition to defeat I'M.
popular measures advocated by
Messrs. IIannn and Cox. Representa-.
tive Finck, of Perry county, who has
been selected to lead the opposition TO
tho bill to increase Lieutenant Coy.
crnor C0ldwcll's salary, says: eve
simply mean TO show Hanna and Cox
that they are not popular In this
House. Because Caldwell got the bill
through the Senate there IL no reason
why the members OF the House of
Representatives should bow down TO
the influence that is behind him. Cald,
well Is creature of Cox, and Cox il
simply trying 10 feather the nest of
n pet II IL not impossible that the
salary OF the Lieutenant Governor
inny be increased before the present
session adJourns, but Caldwell cant
draw any more pay than he was elect.
cd for. lie is entitled 10 $500 and no
more" Representative Flnck seems
to be In earnest and II is 10 be hoped
he Will win out.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04

last night its success Is assured from
the beginning.
Every citizen desires to be well in
formed upon economic topics, too often
confined for discussion to the limits of
political campaigns, and the Economic
Leagues purpose is to supply this in
formation free from the prcjudlclal in
fuences Of partisanism.
The Democrat hopes that the Eco
noinic League may be the means Of
bringing Akron people to n better I'M
derstanding of the great Economic top.
les now before the country, to the end
that in exercising that function of cit
izenshlp which permits them to help di.
rect the trend of governmental policies,
they may net with fairness and good
Judgment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
WOUNDED
While Hunting Near Flushing-SenI
For His Mother. g a

Mrs. Weeks of Boston, o.. stopped
Tuesday night at the Hawley House
while on her way to Flushing, o. Mrs.
Weeks is over GO years old and was
making a sad journey, says the Cleve-
land Leader. Several weeks ago her
son left on II hunting trip. Tuesday
afternoon she received II telegrom from
Finishing stating that her son was acci-
dentally shot while hunting, and had
asked that she come to him. Mrs.
Weeks dld not know how seriously her
son was wounded.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
summit county's Republicans. law

Summit county's Republicans. law.
yers especially, should think twice he,
fore they throw up their hats for
the bill to give this judicial Sub.divl.
sion another judge. Senator Wightman
introduced the bill providing for the
extra judge, which may mean that
when the time comes to nominate his
honor. some back-country lawyer from
Medina Will demand tho honor And
II Medina and Loraln counties stand
together what would Summit have to
say about the nomination?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04

The attempt TO railroad the Cald.
well salary Increase bill through the
House yesterday got only 10 votes.
There were 10 votes against II. The
bill has not been killed, but It may not
he passed in time to affect the salary
OF Lieutenant Governor Caldwell on
his first term. Representative Seeso
voted against rallroadlng the bill.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
THE ECONOMIC LEAGUE.

The Akron Center Of the Economic
League, organized at City Hall last
night, will prove to be very valuable
addition to Akron's educational socle.
ties, and an energetic worker in the
educational field.
The standard of citizenship interest.
ed in the membership of the League is
very high and broadly representative Of
Akron people, and with such worthy
officers as were chosen for the League
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
Not Likely That The Bill viii Pass
The Legislature.

The report OF the Municipal Code
Commission came before the Ohio SEN
ate Wednesday.
This is the Commission appointed Mt
the request of the State Board of
Trade, for the purpose of securing un-
form laws of general application to
cities and towns, and the report has
been published and discussed until the
public Is now very well Informed us to
Its provisions.
George B. Cox and, In fact, all the
politicians Of the large cities. are
against the bill, because it strikes n
death blow at their power, and Cox
Nippert, his friend from Cincinnati
but 1t was referred to Municipal Cor
poration Committee No. 9, to be formed
later Senator Seber Of Summit, Char
ley Dicks senator, asked to have the
report referred 10 Corporation Com
inittec No. ., nnd 1t is generally under
stood that Mr.. Sebcr Is to be the chair
man OF the committee.
Senator Sclber hns as yet expressed
no opinion upon his attitude toward
the proposed reform bill, but II is not
believed he will be enthusiastic in fn.
vor of all the reforms included In the
bill.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04

Some of the metropolitan ncwspa.
pers, including the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, persist in calling Hon. Chas
Dick, Colonel" If the titleof General
Is to be used simply MS an ornament,
what is 1t good for?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1900.
AS the mercury goes down the
price OF coal goes up. How would
you like to be the coal man?

Gen. Asa w. Jones, of Youngstown,
will he a candidate for the Rcpubli.
can nomination for Congress, Youngs-
town district. Jones sens TO lac hard
TO lose.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
HERE
Is Seditious Talk.
Cleveland Republicans
Seem to Think
That Gen. Dick Wants
the Earth.
They Are Planning to Side
track Him
As One 10 Big Four to National
Convention.

A movement is on foot to send Col.
Myron II. Herrlck to the national Re
publican convention as delegate at
large, says the Clevealnd Plain Dealer.
A meeting of prominent Republicans
Of this city was held yesterday after.
noon and the boom for Herrick was
formally launched. At the meeting
there were Republicans identified with
both factions in Cuyalioga county.
The real purpose of the boom for
Herrick Is to get the scalp Of Gen.
Dick, who wants to be one of the four
delegates Mt large. 1t IL the plan to
send Hcrrick MS delegate In place of
Senator Hanna. 1t Is declared that
llnnnn Is willing to see the plan car
ried out. Hanna can he chosen per-
manent chairman of the convention
just the same whether he is a delegate
or not. IL precedent were observed
Gov. Nash, Senators Foraker and Han
M AMI Gen. Dlck-chairma of the
state committee, secretary of the Ma
tionnl committee, Congressman from the
nineteenth district and major general
OF Ohio's National Guard. Dick claims
precedent would name him as one of
the delegates, but nnti-IIanna Rcpubli.
cans do not agree with Dick. Not nj
ways has the chairman Of the state
committee been selected as II delegate.
There were about IL Republicans ut
the meeting which WINS held In this
city and among the number were some
of the most prominent opponents Of
lianna. The gentlemen present de-
clared they were Mckinley Republi-
cans. Their idea Is to scatter prece-
dent to the four winds. The Cleve-
land people want to knock down precc-
dent and then, they figure, Dicks
chances of being a delcgate.at large
VIII not be any, Col. Herrlck IL n per
''' "'N'"'''
and 1t IL thought the president would
Ike to see his friend Herrick honorcd.
Wv '''" W Wv 'l''''''''i" "'p"p'''
go, 49, ,',''' '''""'' "''" "o''
- w." '' " Wv "e'eSi'es'"''
'"'' W." opp'' 'he wa! ior
'n' parry """ men
"' Wv ''' ''o'" ''o'''''"' poS'''o'S' IL
.,' lo W ''''''' '"e ho'or'
""e Wv ""' 'o' ii''''cN' 1"
7"N" wa NV navy 'hc ",
'' w '"' " "s"' 'o NV p"S'''oh'
Nv p'''" '.''s p"'''s ho"or''rs' u
Nv" ''' W pu'
w '' '' Wv i'"'''
"""'' !" wv "''e'
$50 ''''' "o"''ep' Nus
NV "'" '"' i'' 'ee'S continent
van w '"u"'e" W W''noraw
''''' ''''' 'o'''S' p'cH'
oN'''' "' Wv Wv WY '"cso"y' s'nted
Nv ""' '"n''''''o ior 'he position
wv nv "'''''' '''"' u Tue i'auers OF the
'"" "o"s" " "''' "'S' ior MN 10
"''""''W nc Wo"'u 40 so'
'"''' 's s'ow''s "e''ei Ill tl''s sec
Wv" 'n"' '''oN ~ 'Y'h''hg tendencies
"""' "o''e' u" o''S'ios' Az thc pres
ent time Dick holds only four Jobs, de-
tailed above. The ordinary Republican
harbors an iden that Dick wants the
earth The idea is prevalent that he
should "lie still' for n few moments
ana give some other good Republican a
show, Col. Herrlck Is not seeking the
position, at least not yet. lie did not
know of the meeting held yesterday
and the newspaper account will be his
first information. one of the local
lIannaites who can always have the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04

Use Or. HulIs Cough Syrup at once, Il
your child has Group or bronchitis.
Waste no time; delay may be dan
gerous. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
cures at once. Ii is safe and In
iallible remedy, All druggists sell
1t fer 20 cents. II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
Winter Tourist Tickets

Now on sale via c., A. & G. Ry. to
the south and southwest. For tick
cts and full information see G. d,
Honodle, railroad and steamship
agent, Union depot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04

looking for anything that will be
step higher. The chaIrmnaship would
be a big leap, but Dick thinks he is
athlete enough to make It.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
DEDICATION
Of Grace NJ. E. Church
Will Occur Sunday.
Programs Arranged For Morning
Afternoon and Evening.


Tile New Grace NJ. Il. church, on
East Market ST., near Carroll, will be
formally dedicated next Sunday.
Appropriate services will be conduct
cd in the morning, in the afternoon ana
In the evening. Programs are as fol-
lows:
SUNDAY MORNING, 1890.
Voluntary.
Hymn--No. S6S. Musical Director,
w. s. Franks.
Prayer, Rev. A. Il. Rlkcr b. ID.
Anthem-Blesslng, Honor and Power.
(Eichhorn.) Choir.
Sermon, David II. Moore, d. d.
Financial statement and Offering.
Solo Love Watcheth Over All, (Case)
Mrs. Henry Perkins.
Presentation OF Church by President
of the Board Of Trustees.
Dedication.
Doxology and bcncdictlon.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 2;3o.
Music-Hyinn No. s5s.
Prayer, Rev. j. W. Kirg
Scripture.
Greetings by visiting and resident
pastors and friends of the church.
DoxOlogy and benediction.
SUNDAY EVENING ,I:cO.
Voluntary.
Music-Hymn No. 500.
Prayer, j w. Robins, ID. ID.
Anthcm-O be Joyful In the Lord.
(Webb) Choir.
Scripture.
Sermon, Rev. A. Is. Rikcr, d. ID.
Offering.
Doxology aud benediction.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-30
Polska pod Moskalem

kOMZA. - w tych dni,ch
al ess:owsno sprawczynle kradziezY
rzeczy ks6oielnych v oktawe Boze-
GO Ciata. Swietokradc1ynia Jest
Franclszka Zapletanowa. iona
wtenczas nieobecuego wyrobnika.
w oktawe Bozego Cls}a ma cmen-
5tarzu kokciota Farnego urzadzone
by}y o{tarze. Pred procesya zscz9i
pada6 deszoz, zaczeto n,ec sprza-
tao rzeczY kosclelne 2 oitarzY,
skladajao ie " wez4Y. Jeden z Ia,
kich wz.}6w, W ktdrym bY}o pare
|dYwan6w, obrusY, nplekszenla
swiec i inne drobne rzeczy, - zgi-
usf. Poszukiwania winowajoY bylY
daremnel dotadby ME wYkrYto,
gdyby ME zyd6wka ma rynku, do
kt6rej Zapletanowa zwrdoi}a SIG
: proposycya kupien,a dysanu..
Zydowkat e zauwaiywszY M dY-
wan,e plany woskowe wisdsao .
skr.dsen,u rssosY koscielnyob nie-
snacsn,e poslala 20 atratnika, tt6lY
tel sssrr,esstowai .. Sledstwo ~.
krylo, q prsedmiotY skradsione.
posprzedaval. aYd6xkom, ndre
obrusy ; oltarxy utyil q p'eluchy
ala swvch dsisci. Wssystkie skra-
dsione rseesY %odnalesiono.
KALIsZ. w miej,kinspar~
s. .abito y 49, dauso1si
us.ra ! vatsosgo 40 sett~;;ns
llpsloa q WI, a d,e.....s e.a..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-30
z PITTSBURGH.

KS. W. Mike wicz oglo-
sit W pittsbugskiej angIel-
skiej gazecie Catholic, ze
urzadza on sobie wspanjaly
juDileusz Z powodn 15~letniei
rocznicy swego duszpaster-
silva. KS. Miskiewicz rozkazal
Towarzystwom, BY gotowa,
~ sic in gremjo do wziecia
udzialu W tel uroczystosc::.
Niestet7 prawie wszystkie
towarzystwa odlm6wi'y " tym
wypadku posluszeh silva pro-
s \ !! III,
a5 Lutd ma poludniowo stron:e
nauczyl sic juz jasno myslet
sprawiedliwie. wedlug zas}ug
saddle nawet swoich ks'ezy.
Lud m6wi: Gdyby6my "
sercach naszYch csuli potfzebe
urzadzenia jubileuszowej uro@
czystoscl prohoszczowi, gdyby
zaslugi ksiedza do serc naszych
m6wily . potrzebie nadswy-
czajnego uczczenia ksiedza,
tobySmy wtedy obchod jubi-
I.ussowy sami ursadzili. Po-
niewat jednakowoz ksiads
wbrew ~przyswoisosci, sam
sobie ur1adxa jubileusz jua
napr.6d ro.glo's,s.;a, 70 % gaze
tach. 70 niechaj = utoczystoSt
be- nas sic obejdsie. Zfes.ta
, 4 s.aslueae Is. na s sl!' ks '''.
dls ludu,! 5ppplskiego szeroko
David, pli ll'llI,
4. ~. 3. M!|ii..lk.IIleS,'ll'e...l', ,lIIyl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-30
q Zl'al u ',x.,,n1 lie. elsp,iaulr'a1lf1lia,'lllnle.
wyI'sir6d L1twin6W.

I# HMIS 1aTII8 @aF9@8a AG34
wWsr6dd Lltwin6w.
" prz,esdtlot,sssat;atnia niedziele
mialy miejsce aWartury y
kolonii litev skiej.w Chicago,
rezultatem kt6rwch bedzie
praweopobnie powstaavnie lite
wwskiego kosciloolan iezaleznego.
Litwini, jak to " s 'ist'lrl
czasie donosilismy, postano-
viii wybudowac nowY kosciol,
ma CO arcybiskup Feehan dal
pozwo}cnie | Exceptional zz;a7lkk'ulp'
gruntn, ma Ten eel. Ma zadaniies
kolonil lteWSkie] arcyblskup
zatwierdzil ks. Stetanowicza
proboszczem owego koscio-
la.
Niepodoba}o sic to ks,
Krawczunasowi, ktory lest
proboszczem PREY 23tej ulicy,
i postara} sic Q oddalenie ks.
Stefanowicza i naznaczenie ks.
Pyza, z Spring Valley.
Miedzy Liwinami powstalo
oburzenie z tego powodu.
Kiedy ks. Pyza, odprawia.
lacy obecnie nabozehstwa W
kosclele ijryskim, kazal wy
brad komiret koscielny, para
FAME oburzYli sic, ze to sic
odbywa W domu Bozym, a ME
W hall. Podnios'y sic krzyki
i ludzie poczeli .opuszczat
kosci6l. Znala7}o sic jednak
k,lku, kt6rzy wywoIali avian
ture, wytraciwszy ksiedzu 2
reki puszke 2 pieniedzmi. 1
-0-n- !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-30
2 GA1L[IGYI.

~. Em.- #.E L.-a-E .EEgsE F%I4S =. htrEEMrrE go YE55
KRAKOW. - W kapielowem
m1,iie]s,c1u, Truakow'ciesi, zostal od s.
snietyJS pomnik ma Geese Adama
Micklew,cza, wYkonanY 2 blatego
marmuru, przez znanego rzezbiarza
Baracza. Move PREY tel okazyj
wypcwaiseaziai Krzyzanowsk1. Mia
TO by}o rzesisc1e iluminowane.
KRAKOW. Ce.em os}abienia
dzialan i wplYwu niemieckiego
Schulye,e,nu, kt6rego centralne
siedlisko jest W Berlinie a ktore
niezadowolone z dzla}an We Villas
nym kraju zapuszczsja sic az DO
KRAKOW slow1anskich W Austryi
u~tworzyio sic " GallcYi TowarzY-
stwo Szko}y Ludowei i utworzylo
70 K61ek l24oo cz4unkami. Ka-
zak}adowego ma, 80 tvs.
flor. a obrotowego oxofo 40 tye.
flor. Dotad utworzono %uposazono
9 szk6} kosztem oko1o 100 tvs. flor.
t. j. okolo 1855 tvs. NIX. iowa
rzystwo najpilniej d1ia}a " okoli-
each germanizacya zagrozonYch.
ono " Bla}ej ma Slasku
austryackim szko}e kosstem "a tvs.
rocznie. Uczeszcza tam dotad 400
polsk.ch, kt6re tym %sposobem,
cd zniemczenia: W
szkolacb TowarzYatva
sig okoto 22oo dzieci.
Dziwna rzecz, ze selm ga1lcyisk
sprawe wYchowania | ksztaicenia
tax lekko traktuje re Tow,
prYwatne musza dopomagad.
|
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-30
]. z
Czy sNedza Gle plecy?

rag,, c;.Io "a aweJxi nrz4d
~ "a i Mo ma,
aa. 4 o..r.tua
I ouo tv,Lo ! na,an;n
L,3rh ia ozn,a u.k,tek torepo
= dr,na1 do
Mo.o o,orrona kros q
sued,, III .tveiac ,o,a}sk zv4asz-
: aa7 o,,ou;or a,a anoc, ! krost-s
!; = NO ,,ozwala;a cztow,esow,
-, nsn,c an, nr,cowa6. Goraczka
!. hrc nou,deno TOGO lecz 10
d,;.1. - e,1n;o - coraz bardz,ei
,an.1romn aw.d ,on,e dale ale
,o1,u.6 G6wnv now6d zalezv M
.4.,,a kru kt6ra a;e zoes,cza
nr,an,;o -tarannooo c-zvazczen,a.
n MONA rsnoaG i PRIV,
,on.n,e nrz,.z uzvcia Trinera amery.
ahskieo Elixeru : eorzkiego
w;n.. kt6re ME tylko, ze wyleczy
nrodko non va,n;e 10 swedzen1e j
Lroa+l; lecz .owszem r~epnluie
1ol.dak wzmacnia 90; CO lest
n;oust.ni, notrz.bnann " c,agu
,.t. last ono wvrah;ana przez
,r,aa,9o N LAT. ,,rzexs J6zefalT Time
:, !; moz,a t.kova r6vnie& do.t.6
, antaxarzv ,ecz mu,;c;e koniecz-
-. .;o ,o,vto6 ! T,;oar., oorr.
. "a no.ac;a rozvo,;1
n;ko,nn hro6 n;c n,e varta ! c,esso
E.1 -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-30

u dzieh sw,ego iulblille as, NJ q
rzadzic ~biierrszm1, 40 ~ Y
ten a. spp'oes,otb .s 81 l'czny lsd
v dt1z i en- ten Do kosciola 4
potem ~wytl6maczyc swiatu.,
ze grenada wiernych zeszla
sic : milosci ku swemu ko
ehanemu posterzowi tax licz
ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-30
.te okIoollcy a. wreszcle udaio go sic:

.teokoollcs az wreszlc'''ea udEaio ggos's.
5..ioD1vIiie- a5N
WARsZAWA. JOEL Warpiihd-
SKI ktory poik56clt Is Z pewnym
rosy iisk;;m ofioere:n IA sassie kepie
wesval 90 NJ pojedYnsk. Warpin-
skifpokonal moskaIs, ustrzellvssY
m,u nrawe ucho. Ma tenn jednpask ME
p%oprzestano ] naznacsono' drugl
.pojedynsk, v kt6rYm moskiews.ki
officer Rubof pad4 tropem, Warpin-
stt zbieggt e granioe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-12
TO BRIDGE DEv,.s LAKE.
scheme Includes the Opening of Fort
Rotten Reservation. and an Old
TiMe. Room.

scheme Includes the G-,cDfnr of Fort
Totten Reservation. and an Old
Time Room.
At meeting of leading business men
at Devils Lake recently it was decided
TO build Il bridge across Devils Lake
connecting that city with the Fort Tot
ten reservation and the vast country
south. The cost Of the bridge and road
grading is estimated mt $4,000. Tho
matter of soliciting funds and complet-
ing the work was left to Il committee
consisting of +. W. Cockburn. William
III. Brown. Il. ]. Chamberlin, T.. ID. Nc
Gahan and S. J. Small. Nearly $1,000
was subscribed ut the meeting.
Another committee was appointed.
consisting of Judge ID. j.. Morgan. A.
O. Whipple, NJ. A. Brennan. Frank
Palmer and Phil Shortt. to call a meet
ing of the leading citizens of Benson.
Eddy, Nelson and Ramsey counties at
Devils Lake in January. to petition CON
gress to open the Fort Totem Indian
reservation to settlement. There are
over 10000 acres of fine agricultural
and wood lands which the Indians are
willing to sell to the government.
Bridging the lake and opening the res
ervation will create boom for the CITY
OF Devils Lake unparalleled in the his
tory of the state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-12
Sick Room Dont's.

Sick people don't like to be stared at.
They are morhdly sensitive. TO look
surprised at the change sickness as
wrought is annoying, and, worse than
that, it is disheartening, and makes ina
valids imagine their case to be worse
than it is. Therefore, don't stare at
sick person, and don't stand Ut the
back Of the bed to make him turn his
eyes round to see you. Always sit by
the bedside, for the patient feels more
at rest than if you stand up tall before
him. And don't whisper; don't talk in
a low voice; don't follow the doctor or
a caller out into the next room. Tho
invalid will be absolutely certain that
you are discussing him. Don't wear
garments that rustic or are made OF
rough clothing to come into contact
with hands made tender by sickness.
and don't wear crea]ling boots or thick.
soled boots.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-12
Agricultural Strategy.

Col. Waylie Of Alabama is something
of an amateur farmer, but the darkies
play sad havoc with his choice vegeta-
blcs. This year he thought he would
be strategist, and so he called his
old gardener to him and said: Look
here. Uncle Henry, I'm trying an ex-
pertinent with the west field for a
chemist down town. The corn is a
poison variety. and if any Of the
dar!:ics about here touch it they will
be killed. sure. You'd better warn
them, hadn't you?" "Sartnly 1 will:
sartinly I WILL" responded the old
negro. "Well. do you think it will
have any effect on them?' asked his
employer. do you think it will pre-
vent them from stealing it," "What
does think about it," queried the old
man. II think dar'll be a lot O dade
niggers round hyer sho'; OATS what I
think bout it"-The Wave.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-12
DAILY MAIL SERVICE WANTED.

Residents of New Rockford. Mime
wauka'n and other points OH the James
town & Northern have petitioned the
postoffice department for Il continue
ton OF the daily mail service. \ mass
meeting was held in New Rockford for
the purpose of expressing the senti-
ments of the community regarding the
contemplated change of the Northern
Pacific from a daily train to IL tri-week
ly on the jamestown 4 Northern line.
The representatives of the state at the
national capital have been asked to use
their influence with the department to
secure daily train all the year round
on the branch. The towns near the
Great Northern and 500 propose to Sc
cure q daily mail by stage. If tri-
weekly train is put on the Jamestown
& Northern.
u. p. Wells, president Of the James
River Bank at jamestown. has re
turned from an eight-nlonths' trip to
Europe and the. East. He says that
nothing but good words are heard for
North Dakota in financial circles where
but few years since 1t was the re-
verse. rs e ,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-12
atEARS' MISFORTUNES.
The Finnncier Attempts to Regain
His Former Business Standing.

The Financicr Attempts to Regain
His Former Business Standing.
There is some interest taken in the
efforts of f. Ashley AIcars to file as
siSnlncnts OF mortgages OH real estate
in the northern part of the state, given
to some OF the many concerns Of
which he was formerly president. At
one time he was at the head of the
National Mortgage Bank and Invest
ment company, the United States
Sheep company. the North Dakota
Title aud Trust company and numer
GUS state banks. Before his bank at
Fargo was closed OH the order of the
controller and the subsequent fixture
of the other concerns he was Il big
factor in North Dakota financial af-
fairs. The business of the different
institutions was settled up by receivers
and the final order restraining Mr..
MearS from claiming any rights in
any of the alleged assets. Recently
he has been i'll the northern part OF
the state and has made an effort to
get assignments on record. Some Of
the registers of deeds have refused to
accept the papers rendered and others
have asked for legal Instructions. 1t
is estimated that there may be some
prosecution for contempt of court. Mr..
Mrars has Il large number of friends
i'll Fargo despite his misfortune, and
many of them predict that he will re-
establish himself financially.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-12
NORTH DAKOTA LEADS.
Maj. ROlfe Compares It's Conditions
With Those of COast Stntes

Maj. tOlfc Compares Its Conditions
With Those of Coast states.
Maj, l.. S. Rolfe Of Minnewaukan has
been on a trip to the Pacific coast look
ing up the situation there as regards
business and opportunities for invest
mont. He went to Portland and VISIT
cd number of Oregon towns and To-
calitics. He states that no special re-
vival is noticed. and that few outside
the big capitalists find opportunities
for profitable investments i'm the coast
states. Good farm and fruit lands in
the Willamette valley are netting their
owners only about 3 or per cent. Mel
who made some money merchandising.
banking or farming in North Dakota
and who have gone farther west to in
crease their holdings have generally
found that they have made a mistake
There is some interest in new mining
properties, but only few participate,
The timber is going into the hands of
the Zig syndicates Maj. Rolfe saws
the conditions for making money for
the small investor are far better in
North Dakota than in Washington or
Oregon.