davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23
A RESOLUTION.
March % %.

~ lNi4Hoi4t ioAN.
To construct II local sewer in and
along Lods street. from Howard
street TO the casterly end thereof.
BE 1t resolved by the council of the
City of Akron, Ohio:
Sec. /, That, two-thirds of all the
members elected thereto concurring.
that 1t Is necessary and the intention
is hereby declared to construct local
sewer in and along Lods street, from
Howard street to the easterly end
thereof, with all the necessary catch
basins, lamp holes, man holes, venti-
lators and appurtenances all in ac'
cordance with the plans profile and
specifications relating to said sewer
on Ale In the office of the City Civil
Engineer.
Sec. ., That the cost and expense of
said sewer shall be assessed upon all
the lots and lands and parcels thereof
abutting, and such adjacent and conti-
guous or other benefited lots and lands
and parcels thereof between the points
aforesaid. in proportion to the benefits
which may result from said sewer
to the several lots and lands and par
cells thereof to he assessed. Said as
sessments shall be payable in three (3l
equal annual installments, and bonds
shall he issued I'm anticipation of the
collection of the same.
Adopted, March 1S, 1901.
FRANK FIEBEGER,
President City Council.
CHAS. Ii. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com
missoners.
WM. A. DURAND,
March 23-30. Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23
AN ORDINANCE

AN OnpiNhNSb
Authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk
to borrow money to replenish certain
funds.
Sec. /. BE 1t ordained by the council
of the City of Akron, Ohio, two-thirds
of all the members elected thereto con
curing, that to replenish certain funds
hereinafter named, that the following
loan he made towit:
General fund ................S1 $4,000
Police fund :. ................. $4,000
Street fund ................. .S2O,OOO
Total .................. Hoo,oOu
Sec a. That the Mayor and Clerk
of said city are hereby directed, au-
thorized and empowered for and in
missory note for four months In the
said sum of fifty thousand dollars
| $3.50, ,00O,) at rate # interest not to
exceed six per cent pr annum, and the
amount so borrowed shall be placed
in the hands Of the city treasurer to
the credit of the funds above named In
| the proportion hereinafter set forth.
See. 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and he in force from and after
its passage.
Passed, March Is, 1901.
FRANK FIEBEGER,
President City Council.
CHAS. III. lSBELL,
City Clerk
Approved by the Board OF City Com
missioners.
WM. A. DURAND,
March 22-23. Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23
AN ORDINANCE.

To re-establsh the grade on High
street, from Exchange street to
Chestnut street
Sec, l, Be 1t ordained by the council
Of the City of Akron, Ohio. that the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23

Given under my hand and seal THIS
10Th day OF March, A. ID. 1901.
w. 10. YOUNG,
= Mayor Of the City Of Akron, o.
(Seal.) Mch 20o3-30
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23

A RESOLUTION.
TO construct a local sewer In and
along Vine street, from Fountain
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01
Good Man Gone Wronr.

1t seems that another good (?) man
has gone down stairs. DR.. Wintner
OF Granite Falls, young, educated,
possessed of ability, successful in his
practice and we'll established in socie-
ty, became frenzied at losing in a.
game OF poker which he was quietly
playing with a professional gambler.
and shot and killed his opponent. He
is now in Jail awaiting his trial and
wishing he might find the affair to
have been a terrible dream. Wintner
was like many other young men of
today in that he believed he could
lead double life and the world would
never know the difference. He seemed
to think that if he dressed we'll, contri-
buted to cOmmendable causes, attend
ed church occasionally, and stood in
with the respectable people, that the
fact that he gambled a great deal and
did many other things which he ought
not to do would be ignored for the
sake OF policy. But he finds now that
his life has been as bricks without
straw and as house built upon the
changing sands. He realizes that in
his efforts to serve two masters he has
in reality only served the devil. And
all OF the trouble has been caused by
the drink habit which had fastened it.
self upon him and perverted his will
power, his ability to do what was
moral and right. Why is it-answer,
you miserable besotted wretches reel
ing in the cutters; you respectable"
topers who are sneaking in at the
back doors of saloons to get your reg
ular drinks; you inebriates whose
homes have been sacked and ruined:
and you whom the drink habit has
transformed from men to something
devilish-answer, if you can, and tell
why it is that man will cultivate a
habit sure to bring him to disgrace?
Why is it that so many men imagine
themselves stronger than the millions
who have gone down in the same ship
in which they have launched? Who
ever saw man possessed of more
brains than he needed or one whom
drinking had improved? Had it not
been for his drink habit DR.. WINNER
would now be attending to the practice
of his profession and respected by all
instead of waiting in felon's cell to
answer for a mans life that he took
Sunday morning in gambling row.
He says they had been drinking a
great deal and he thinks the liquor
must in his case have taken effect. It
would seem that it had taken effect
long before the game of poker was be-
gun.
otis the same old story, Billy,
OF pleasures that end in tears
The froth that foams for an hour,
The dregs that are tasted for
years."
H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01
May Have a Summer School.

President Kleeberger has been ad-
vised by State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction Olson that summer
school of six weeks length of term
may be held at the normal school in
this city, provided that the nearby
counties, and the ones which would
naturally provide the pupils for the
school, unite in asking for it's estab-
l1shment. This will very probably be
done, and the result will be almost
the same as continuous session OF
the normal school, as the faculty will
be made up of normal school teachers.
The summer schools heretofore held
have always been out for a term oil
four weeks. st. Cloud Journal Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01
4 Fine Production,

The Ledger has received a copy of
the special edition of the Willmar Tri-
bune issued at Easter. 1t is fine pro-
duction. The text deals with the busi-
ness, social and general interests OF
the city and surrounding country.
The columns are filed with pictures of
the leading citizens, buildings, etc.,
and the work shown upon it cannot be
beaten by many metropolitan estab-
lishments. The style of the paper in
dicates the fact that the publishers
understand their business, and the
business shown is ample evidence that
the business men of Willmar we'll rea.
lie that paper must be we'll patron.
lied to keep in the front rank.-Man.
kato Ledger.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01
New London.

A quiet and happy wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sven Walby yesterday when their
daughter Belinda was given in wed
lock to Arne Larson, our respected
and prosperous harness maker. The
ceremony took place at 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon and was performed by
Rev. M. Midthun in the presence of a
few relatives. The groom was sup
ported by Gust. Walby who acted as
best man while Miss Ida Doe, of Will
mar, was the maid of honor at the &C.
casion. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmar Larson, of
Dovre, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Larson, of
Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Swenson,
of Lake Andrew and others. The
happy couple leave today for Summit,
S. D., on couple of weeks wedding
trip, and as soon as they return will
settle down to housekeeping at once.
The we'll wishes of all go with them
and may they live long and happy is
the wish of the Times. i. . Harold John
son of Willmar was seen on our
streets Monday. 80. Master Ernest
Nelson, son of Rev. A. F. Nelson,
of Willmar, spent few days with
New London friends. C. E. Lien
of Willmar stepped off the train here
yesterday. Word was received by
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Larson upon arrival
from their trip to the coast that a
bouncing 12-pound baby grandson
was born to them by their daughter,
Mrs. Henry Winblad, of Portland,
Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lar
son returned last Saturday from Port
land, Oregon, where they have been
spending the winter with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Windblad. They express them
selves much pleased with the coast
country and have greatly enjoyed their
trip. .... .Messrs. Aslak O. Nasset and
Olof S. Nasset of Willmar registered
at the Great Northern Hotel last
Saturday.-New London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01
kerkhoven.

April 26.-A son arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Willard
last Thursday evening. All are we'll.
Jake has even been able to be on duty
a part of the time since. Miss Nora
Kennedy went to Willmar Wednesday
for several days visit with friends
Mrs. E. Ahlborn and children
visited with relatives in Willmar from
Saturday till yesterday. ... Mrs
Amos Jacobson has so far recovered
from her recent attack OF pneumonia
as to be able to be up and around
again. It will be some time yet, how
ever, before she completely regains
her strength. Miss Gina Kambestad
arrived here from Great Falls, Mont.
Sunday morning. On Monday Ole
Thonvold took her out to her parents
home in town of Arctander, where she
will visit for some time.-Kerkhoyer
Banner
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01
WiiImar . Proeres sive CITY

The Willmar Tribune issued a very
handsome Easter edition, a copy OF
which We have received and perused
with interest. Willmar is shown to
be veritable little city, thoroughly
up-to-date and progressive. Viewed
through the medium of the Tribune's
souvenir edition, Willmar surpasses
our previous idea Of the place. The
Tribune must have q complete and
model plant to produce such an ex.
cel1ent paper as We have before US
Wadena Tribune. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01
Raymond.

April 26 Fred W. Segerstrom, the
Willmar musical dealer, was a Ray
mOnd business visitor Tuesday.
Two Attorneys, Eric L. Wine and N.
L. Ericsson, have been here the past
week, making arrangements to open
separate law Offices in this village.
..... Ole Nelson went to Willmar
Monday to transact business and
from there he left for Kenmare, N. D.,
to look up some land. H. Hehnke
has purchased half interest in the
two lots on the corner of Spicer avenue
and Coeftield street and a new brick
block, 46x6O feet, 2 stories high, will
be erected on the same this spring.
We understand gentleman from
Willmar is drawing the plans for the
new building and excavation for the
basement will be commenced immedi-
ately. The News has been informed
that G. Berghuis Of Clara city is soon
to wed Nebraska young lady. Mr..
Berghuis has seemingly had consider
able difficulty, if reports are true, to
find young lady who would just fill
the bill, but we are gratiied to learn
the one down in Nebraska is ''lulu"
and is going to be alright. Congrat-
ulations, Bro. B.. 1.-The Raymond
creamery which was started up March
lst is doing a very satisfactory bust
ness and F. O. Thompson, the butter
maker, informs US that the creamery
now has thirty-fve patrons and dur
ing the month of March about 5000
pounds of milk was received at the
creamery and this month there will be
decided increase. The patrons of
the creamery received for the month
of March twenty cents for butter fat
and they are overly pleased with the
recompense received for their dairy
produce.-Raymond News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01
It Taxes !. the csks.

The finest special edition of a
country paper that has come under
our notice is the Easter number of the
Willmar Tribune, which consists OF
twenty-four pages elegantly printed
on heavy paper and we'll filed with
handsome cuts, descriptive matter
and advertising. It takes the cake.
Mr.. Lawson, the editor and publisher
may, we'll feel proud Of this issue and
should receive his reward from the
good people Of Willmar. he is de-
serving q OIL praise. Y alley Herald,
Chaska. 81. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01
Prison Binder Irvine.
FARMERS NOTICE.

Send in your orders as soon as pos
sible. PRISON TWINE three cents
per pound cheaper than other Irvine.
QUALITY FULLY GUARANTEED.
PRICES GUARANTEED, WITH
PRIVILEGE TO CANCEL ORDERS
ANY TIME BEFORE SHIPMENT.
Send for club order blanks, or small
order blanks, at once After May J.,
under the provisions of the law, deal
ers may order Irvine from the Prison
Factory.
The management of the Stillw alter
Twine Plant guarantees the quality of
the Prison Binder Irvine to lie up to
the standard grade for which it is
sold, and to be equal to the best Irvine
heretofore manufactured and sold by
the Minnesota State Prison.
The management also guarantees
the price of Prison Made Binder Irvine
up to and including July I, 1901, and
will give the purchaser an option to
cancel order at any time before ship
ment is made, in case of failure or
partial failure of crop.
PLEASE GET IN YOUR ORDERS
AT ONCE.
ia HENRY WoLFER, Warden.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01
Welded 1t Aberdeen,

Married-At Aberdeen, s, D..
Wednesday April "a, 1901, Mr.. F. d.
McNaughton and Miss Belle Belcher.
The groom is q we'll known and very
popular railroad man of this place,
and the bride is an accomplished
young lady OF Aberdeen, S. D. The
Telegram joins with q host OF friends
in wishing them happy journey
through life. Breckenridge Telegram.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-11
TEESE TEI.EGRAMS

The Duke Of Genoa has presented Presi-
dent Louhst the collar Of the order Of the
Annuuciata.
Two New York stock Exchange members
recently sold their seats for So, 90 each
the highest price ever paid for i seat.
Newton Chisncll. an actor prominently
connected with HeyT : attractions for many
years. i dead AT his home in Akron. ..
Chinese robbers Mere surprised ar Tang
shan ia Ke thi II province, April >. and
pursued hy German troops, who kilied -
Of their number
George O Cannon Of Salt Lake one of
the pus1ie~ IF the Mormon church. is seri-
ously III at Monterey. Cal. His death Is
momentarily expected
Yellow fever has appeared At Port Royal
the entrance 70 the hsrtor at Kingston.
jam Two cases have been officially re
ported and one death has resulted
The April report q the staJistician Il the
l. Il In sass been q against - "a A'F''
Emperor William has written an account
81 the capture ~ the Taku forts. based
the bsrtie furnished him - official eye
witnesses.
The Amai-aIrstte ed Sheet Metal Workers
International association viii wage war Oh
the Amprfcau Federation II Laf'ar and b.
NatiaHai BniHdln- Trades ea8ueil Ba!ess Ger
tain alleged wrongs are rt-ates!-
The indictments against ten II the men
who were charged with taking part IN the
Akron 90 riots have hs-eH dismissed \
number II the men bare been convicted for
other crimes and are now serving time in
the Penite ntiary-
Attorney General Knox took lorna.
charge Of his or6ce yesterday II j. said
that Mr.. hGox viii spend large part Of
the summer az his desk and that In ali
eroha bIiity be will not accom- pany the pres
ldsat &C his westward trip
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-11
WALL PAPERS.

Not much use in spread -eagling
about this department of ours. The
past month 5 business. more than
double that of last March, has spread
the news of great fresh stock of pat
ts-eps and designs NO. aeon alGa hers
in the city. statesmen who ctsu offer
intelligent suggestions, and work
men who stand at the head of this
class. All these facts are being
daily demonstrated. What we now
want is to make April another rec
ord breaker. We ask you to come
and see our beautiful decoration. \
proper regard for your home APP
pearance and your pocketbook will
lead you to accept our invitation.
We offer you styles and values that
YOU cannot find elsewhere in the
city. One thing certain, no woman
can afford to buy wall papers this
spring without posting herself here
first. Try US Respectfully yours,
Nicholson Il Bro, 129 Main street
We give trading stamps
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-11
SUNK THE, TRANSPORT
The RawtinS sent IT, Bottom TO Ex-
tIuguiSh Fire

New York. April IL The United
States army transport RawiinS. which
was to have sailed Yesterday after
noon for Havana. MatanZaS and Glen
fueGos. is lying with her saloon decks
awa~h in 81 feet of water To the south
of the army pier AT the foot Of Pacific
street. Rrooklyn
Fire WAS discovered aft of the Raw
lnS main engine room yesterday
Two alarms brought 10 the pier six
engines. two trucks and three fire
boats. ana 80 many thousands of gal
Ions Of water were pumped into tire
transports hold chat She keelcd over.
aud. with water rushing in through her
open ports settled slowly uutil her
Keel touched hottom The property
loss viii not exceed $50 GOO Ii viii
cost >2u.ooo more 10 pump her out and
raise her.
The RaWlinS was being loaded with
a miscellaneous cargo. consisting for
the most part of horse iced for army
use She WAS also to carry a guam
tity of mixed supplies which had been
piled on the pier Tor loading. Appar-
emily the blaze had been smouldering
all night
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-11
INTERNATIONAL AMENITIES.
France and Russia fnin, a Fine
traIernaI tsrertiu-.


traternaI tsrectiu-.
rariS. April IL Tine important fes
rlvitie> attending Pres s.lrnr l.aubets
visit IL Jh,s liiN iera wtf, brought 10
climax yesterday an tile. double naval
demonstration IT NiIIerIauet4e aud
Toulou Both proved splendid >pe,.Ea
cleS. The prolu~e decoration Al Ton
Ion. thy rietllla> Of pleasure hssst> tilt
ting about The harlpor. the -ayll drv~~
"a warShlps ly.us in lhe ra1d~-"ad.
ANA tac animation IL tAr Immense
crowds ~ rangers ja~tliu- one an
either in fu, sttss,t~ and along Tire
wharNe> Impaired a color and p1ctgr
v>qucuc>S 10 the scene which outyie3
the situation AT NiIlefrauche
Tie French pcupIe, however, derived
aS much pleasure from the incidents
1t Nillefsanche a. from the meeting
of I.oubct and the Duke Of Genoa Al
Toulon The Russian squadron salut
al the president on his departure tae
TouIou 80 that Russia viii be assoc
ciated as completely as could he lie.
sired with the fetrS ou The Riviera
NJ. Louher fully appreciates the value
of the French set word ally i'm con
neetion with the relations of France
10 Russia, and he again took an oppaG-
tunify TO pronounce ii on board tha
Alexander IL When accepting tea
from Admiral Rirflef. he said Il aus
very much pleased that his majesty
the emperor has sent Il squadron 10
salute tine president of the French re-
public | am very grateful for this
mark Of sympathy: and raise my
glass To the health of their maje~tieS.
the emperor and empress. ana to the
friendly and allied Russian nation aud
TO the prosperity of the Russian army.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-11
THE CONFERENCE.
Actual work Has Begun Statistics OF
the Conference and the Rich
mond District.

Tomorrow will really be the first
day Of the week at the conference and
little news of any interest from t
can be expected before that time.
The attendance from this city com
menced today, and several went up.
There will Cdozen or so 90 tomor-
row from Grace church and possibly as
many from the First church.
Yesterday the conference opened
with Bishop Merrill in the chair.
The scriptural exercises over,
Bishop Merrill administered the sac
rament of the Lord 5 supper. He
was assisted by the Rev. VI ;. Mar
ble, the Rev. Mr.. Lewellen, the Rev
j. +. Albright, the Rev. f. +. Hasty
and the Rev. A. Greenman.
At roll call los members respond
ed. Two members have died during
the past year, II. A. Davis and ]. ".
I.ewellen The conference elected otfi-
GERS with the following result: Sec
rotary, L. j. Naftzgar assistant
secretaries, H. A. Beeks, d. v.
Williams, j. G. White and W. a.
G reist; treasurer, c. c. Cassell, as
i stants, ]. NJ. Haines, c. w. Smith,
". W. Martin, ]. p Channess, W.
r. Freeland and j. A. Patterson
registrar, c. King. To assist the
stewards in fixing the apportlon-
ment for the superannulted mem
bers a board of review, composed OF
two mem bers from each district, was
appointed
". Ell. Daniels, of the Fort Wayne
district, and NJ ). Marble, Of the
Kokomo district. made their reports,
both showing a substantial gain in
membership al d the addition OF
several fine church buildings. Other
presiding elders will make their re
ports from day to day.
The statement of the Richmond
district at last report was as follows:
embership, I, 65l; local preachers,
los; number of churches, %: prob
able value, s2H, 100; number OF par
sonages, -; probable value, S38, $50;
mum Der Of Sunday schools, OIL num-
Der of officers and teachers, l OBJ;
number of scholars, 1,41l.
The entire conference has d mem
bership of 81, go; &, 94l practitioners
254 ministers; 49, churches,
valued at s1,5S4, 525; l6l par
sonages, valued at S234, 600.
For ministers salaries the sum of
$40, SIT was paid out and for other
items of pastors support the sum OF
s2l $50, making total of Sl6l 1877.
Attendants at the 464 Sunday schools
connected with the churches OF the
conference are 1858 officers and
teachers and 80, PCS scholars, the
average attendance OF the latter be-
ing 30, l2l.
The first session of the conference
was held in Fort Wayne, oct. 10 to
p, 1874, and was presided over by
Bishop Waugh, the Rev. NJ. Simpson
being the secretary.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-11
The CAPITAL CITY
indianapolis Beats the Ma
ton In the Matter Of
Postal Receipts.
A GRATIFYING SHOWING
The Raising of the Hoosier Capital
City's Post-offiee to the First Class
Matter of Generalization.
The Rate OF Increase For The Year
Far Exceeds That Of Any
other City.

indianapolis. April 1.-THE recent
raising OF the indianapolis postofiice
TO the first lass il a matter of general
cOngratulItipu here The gross postal
receipts for last month for the 30
largest pn~totiie-- i'll the country show
an iucrra>.. OF ia per cent over the
corresponding month OF last year.
The most remarkable increases are
GO.J per cent at indianapolis and Il >
per cent at Louisville. There are
seven offices whose receipts decreased.
the most notable being Lowell. Mass.
with ) per cent. Baltimore decreas-
ed almost - per cent New York
showed an Increase of % and Chicago
an increase OF 296 the latter being
one Of the largest Of the increases.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-11

OF course taxpayers feel the add
tion that the c. K. Il NJ. subsidy has
made to their taxes now being paid.
Cold figures are always more i'm
pressive than general statements. 1t
is probable that the railroad people
are also impressed with the cost OF
the road through this township, as it
is no doubt greater than at first esti-
mated. However burdenSome this
additional tax may be we still be
lieve, as we believed when the sub
sidy was voted, that it is a good in
vestment and will pay large in
terest. Richmond is already reaping
many advantages from the c. r. Il
NJ. road, and the whole county will
share the benefit later on The pro
motors and builders of the c. K. 4
NJ. road have done and are doing all
that was promised. There is every
reason to believe that the line will be
pushed through to Chicago as speed
lily as possible and that il will sooner
or later become an important through
line.