The Wahpeton times. [volume], February 09, 1888, Image 4

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Tim
"i luSjir
4'lDOD'i
iMlina
4IS«lil'.y
i^filM.
Jvl
fc
h,
pub)libe «rer)r thnrnday at
'o^rSfiWttBg, Fourth BtrMt, Wahpeton.
^:C4k0t*-''MlQ the gnbacriptlon price Ults.00 ner
*S
tS.'M
at:
Pac:
delibirati
me, and
that has
since I Iom
with my
Ward shou
I
fet%the remotes!
will takes
SkS
aanu .s jl/Bafling-rDemocrats during
"pic hn/i .visit to-the soflhern porti
terrtjtbrj^ iJiatlyarn was
ittxt*
ri\
4
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I*--,—
2, QXAVicWSaif
hi
aa
3££&m.
%'^V.rv
TWW
I '.if knas
O A.,
&
y~"
iht
#*»r., 3 §f Mr. Geo. P. Oarred
?.-! !T '^JUL ®J§. Dear Sir:—Your
'Wi :S indebtedness for The
•J tr
TUT
span.
line
STTT
toeo
400
&{&?)**»'•-f lieta.
P%.\V:.. J-f
Swk
lm
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•400
400
900
7 00
1000
•450
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Wf. .$%,
:.P»ul
(nit
k'
a
1
*bm-.
kov
3i
50
00
6 80
8 00
000
-trr
-.M** Jontpallat defend .the doctrine ot the
yMch 1» approves, lit: him criticise and
the party which he does not approve, re
K*hr»T»nt» rtghtitor jpjrtaiid his on.
inceenanrehlg frieiuisvtoBthe, truth may
P4™*! and he will be independent enough for a
ilj)r'f. ^r^ec.ountry.^-[Onrfield.
u-,
.$ I a .... .' r—tt1 *'Kj
•., ... iwwnranmoi tic timci areoi
aiietfssjon tf qWlufrfiSf
••"••sTto' the peopW 6f RIchla^d «ouirty^ but of
A
4fc""
Ible for
feb, :&:m
sQ:lftb|e {.T-^ipe^cjpi iat:
Rafteringduring tbq\4$t»r bfcfcard,
t«8ft to* W&MlMtbf the
i^Dftkotaand: Minnesota
!. '.Dakota, can!
teed
mw.V $£f$N9%ii9. a
d^e»
ff»t#
tii* »$fc!?ii^^ry. Nobpdyisaiiihor
tzed toask^cbarity fprt her.,
ni ii^'
kpta, "for nowhere, in the terrifcoiy
^.fLrs str,,
aring my administr
PoHtical cod
mea7?
SO90f»,'b^Qteehight editor being
PlUttaldywas tjempprpriiy
""siened to ijere lie was
i*P
kt .rtfft1-
lyr
flflO
'iso
85Q
18
Sits
9300
895
500
7 00
000
10 00
18 00
83 00
88 00
56 00
1 75
4 50
•4 75
9800
585
6 00
850
14 40
16 00
84 00
85 00
56 00
60 00
95 00
8 40
peton
jher-
Frorrieigbt uiitli teii o^lobk kon-
4»yihOtning aEaiT&geof wonderful
JW*W
fcl1
^B'derits ot
I oin 'M^.ci'ty t$e villages of Warner and
ff ", Mell^tt^ tn tbe south, and Groton
', Bath and Brlttou in the east. The
vanous.bSQlBjUtfglol thfelattertown,
wWob isat least forty miles distant,
weire especially prominent.—[Aber
deenPioneer.
irga$: Hs| Afi ^||bali|j |well
kftpwb, i'n ^ifgb and tiakotai was
«»Ued to St. Paul last week, and at
a consultation' witb Cql, liewis
''3 proffered ftn editorial
tii
«"2.K
po&itWh ob tbe^ Dako^ tliB^aft|nent
tlte-maMeri- under advisement,[ and
wijl prolbabiy accept, which takes
from, Fargo bne of the briglitest and
Most copious wiitere ip the tefritd^''
„,Mr. Easton who has ..b^n witfcj the
.1 ^iai^benia^i^OTil^^
—^,y, The *—--r-
a vKfbt
•Hi t.i: Baiiit
f.O'j
s.:
.tit ,«jf.
bbttU
I
ki'ePerisnowtiedi«and
a"
4tn* .-S-w. eswuiai/Bu mat one-nait tne en
His of Bum i» actoll,
SSEZ&SSk** "NNa *•«*«. maiiafactuc
Sl^wMf ||»mirthern
^^^^out due
^J^jEjtovjpijlhout' due
af
gt
w«th
av„.
in with
recent
'of th€|
1
Jjutljpf whole cloth
... searcely/w^th||Mfenial.''
a^aiParb®r®
raniifac
(1 is
(.ElKU
HxlU
The
Far8«
..v»M J]7a«» *uu
fll&
1
Argii-rrfi Mr* 'Ptutfiioy, who was
$!j(v York, and
*t,lt Ao.
young man
kftwe^oecaajOQojto fde} ,pfroud
iocc^ionally that
along b«aq-
W S
Sew? 3^1^ ^Mommended by
Daitlfttg-. W(i|n he pre^fefitW
thought—Ohr
lulditlie major
Hfite
1 feUow^e%i2
pounds. sickly,
unprepared for
times. He,
^Jveaa joboflopking up out
Piimley made a
wfP for 3Sie Argus, and came back
a report that 'evidenced faith
fWne»8, iMacH and deflniteriess.
'wils-
fc
disliked to give
yyywWIMWWv uioiircu vUKtVV
•J1'-*tha.tduty,' iio-ivas
»i(.a w. v'-H^^aioe^faitliful, untiring worker
if t' j. '^8M»4itBii! until now he |lms -grown
ji——in favor of the Argus, never asking
f.oti forpromotion^n^vet'' s&kinj for art
~ftdvance"!n salary—gwig abmjt
asi' :i
—other's failing or neglecting—Mr.
Wli«nttml^attfenalii^t6 fthi'MHViftjW
heiaWskuajgiAg'editbr 9ttM Ai'gufti
Wpositftift fie worthily AIM—h| i^
also vice president of The Argiis
I
w.
i«q|jQ«ltir!raaaa%OThis
mmjm
rtntamt
Hi,,'?
We'll Let Up.
Shbmwrk*Kouk
Corxeks, N.
V.,
indebtedness for
Feb 1
notice of my
he
Times re­
ceived in due time and I cheerfully
remit, but Mrs. Purdy says there is
too much tree trade in The Wah-
Times for her, so you can
14 40 send The Times to my address. I
88 00
aa oo
60 00
80 00
06 00
10 00
18 00
1500
.7 00
1300
1800
«8tt
go send you five dollars, credit me with
the same and continue The Times
to me, and send me the notice
again when you think it time if
I don't remit before or come there
and see you myself. I hope my old
friend, you will let up on free trade.
Yours respectfully,
James T. Purdy.
The many friends of Mr. Purdy
at Wabpeton will be pleased to hear
from him, even in this indirect way
be glad to learn that he is still
among the living and interested in
learning the weekly news from
Wahpeton.
But say, Mr. Purdy, do you not
think that your noble spouse is un
duly impatient in throwing The
imes
into a dark corner unopened
and despised on account of its ideas
of reform. Should she not tend to
meet these arguments and refute
them if need be. The truth is it is
not a matter of free trade, but a
matter of revenue reform. Just
think of the fact that in round num
bers 4ty000,000 of people are unduly
taxed to support unjustly the re
maining seven millions, this undue
and unnecessary tax amounting to
from 40 to 100 per cent on the
necessaries of life. And worst of
all, this extra tax does not contrib
ute to the,,needy workman, but in
the end makes him poor indeed
Look at the,great trusts and combi
nations ma0ej
life, wholly
turer—the]
pense of
scarcely a
a piece of
the necessaries of
inrich the manufac
jolist—at the ex
tlie ^ofisumer. There is
thiVg.manufactured from
.. twine tV, railway steel that
is not protected (?J\j rates varying
from 40 to more than 100 per cent
all for the*m*um||^tjlirer, who is
now fast laying nis plans and insti
tuning the ,,.^st. g^ntic line of
monopolies ever, known or even
ven in
creasing the already burdensome
ico?tS
j(to,th«)
be Te
ciwiilate^ f^gardiag
lations between A^jwmp
the
gtins^ferj ^based on
a system which has for its founda
ii6$ $bis: Ameri
can industry* whereas in fact it is
i-j-.-: u."
tl*Q step-
ping stone to an American-oligarchy.
^tore-
and foot to
keeper^ is now^ tied hand and foot
_'j i. biought about a good deal of cnti
... St. Louis Republican claims that
[°£. ^leaving Ithe
mort^eVo®ly.^sibleian^ us
our necessariM' 'ji&vlife/'lnclud n&
fwMfe! i^
holdinjj pjir •no»ei» ia t^^grtndest ne
unfair and s^n •'$j0j[ttkn ed
m.
atized we
are all so Broiid-jof Is yttLftJess t«an
huge work^oi^PVeAeJltSof
the nabob and ^anittjjst mtjyenjto*
increase of weaUh wrought W
d^veio^ment—aU cSftO^tini to
to the mbney power,—and do iyou
^gely?a f^tlae power, -at
X^jTffi^iend Purdy, we belieV^tliat
an equjil, |oc\ting., the American
manufacturer for the most part and
American,vim can stump the world
to produce lari eqi^al. She can to-day
enter the markets of the earth and:
do a greater business than she does
to-day and very soon lead the Wj5rl4,
in all that is desii^ble in this life
among the 'common people The
great..le^yen is coniing, and Hskj
spee^ tlie day, ..: ,i
We' want revenue for ait e'eon q4
•mical management oSf'the jlnanci^
^.^..•HUURgvuiBUb VI UIO linUIlCKVI
the extent of from $50,000,000 to
$100,000,000 annually,paying tribute
to the bankers who really have no
right to this money—further than
through this agency, only, is a
monetary crisis avoided, growing
out of the* present war system of
national taxation.
We do not see how a rational man
can call these monstrous deformities
right and even undertake to combat
men who are demanding revision,
adjustment and reform.
To Boom Dakota.
Huron, Dak., Feb. 4: The proprie
tors of the Daily Iluronite closed a
contract this afternoon with the
chicago Si Northwestern railway
for a mammoth edition of their pa
per, describing this part of Dakota.
The paper will be called the Dako
tan and will be twelve pages, six
columns each. Two hundred thous
and copies will be issued.
Aid for the East.
affairs of the government,/ leariflir, ^^Fi'iv|fHtf8inan 'Blaine to give
.whisky jind hni9iin of life, an untaxed
cigarette FLoud laughter and ap
plausej UJqfc that one of these
toy^cMpH^
in a reasonable degree blit
^,^ay,^,Jth"thTs"iuonstrous
Pimkatwof^nopolies^d
trtidtsj to thfe relief tit an' classes of
^r.^ring classes
v!!i'1^1
|ffilbdW-s(i$mercial
SIMi thereisdthe
"p#'c
a fitge
is litttIn ti||r^ury at ali,
bttfc is li^^^tpatf: banks,
»ous in
Evening Journal: The Winona
board of trade, keenly alive to the
terrible sufferings in the blockaded
towns of the east, took immediato
and prompt action. The northwest
is noted for its generosity. Pierre,
Dak., has been sending food and
clothing to the Kansas sufferers.
But Winona is the banner town of
the northwest for the extensive and
wholesale manner in which it leads
in sweet charity, as witness this
special
WINONA, Minn., Feb. 2: At
meeting of the board of trade last
evening a resolution was unani
mously adopted appropriating $10,
000 for the relief of snow-bound
communities of New York and the
New England states, the same to be
forwarded April 1st or sooner if the
communities raise the blockade.
Resolutions of sympathy were also
adopted and copies of the same for
warded to the governors of New
York and the New England states
The Whisper in St. Paul.
Globe: Appropos of Gov. Church
1 was talking with him shortly after
his return from his last Washing
ton trip. He told me that inciden
tally the matter of the attacks which
1'eirce and several other disgrun
tied individuals were constantly
making on him was mentioned
"What's the mutter with these peo
pie, Church asked the president
"What ground have they for their
statements?" "I told him," said
the governor, "that the matter was
very simple. I had simply gone
ahead and done what was right
When I had a good man in office
kept him there despite whatever his
enemies might say, and when I had
decided upon a line of action which
appeared to me, after due delibera
tion', to be the right one, I stuck to
it, whatever howling the opposition
might do. Of course that naturally
Itbe
cour«e
Cism.
Ohio, Illinois, Miiinlesota, but if so they have been while
Michigan and Indiana are mortgaged have been seeking for the right
mattec everything
•.^^jhe^tiong.l tgjj. inrtnatr.-y Btntefiftnifchtr Then the president said he could
V"»pathi«» with me. He had met
«pv S^teii^i^iditor ., ucl1„*rith a good deal of similar criticism
ito*e&i&Slanofc ®n^..J,the.frui|ii of himself, but he believed the man
her industrious pepple growing jout who always endeavored to do right
i.no change in Tne land poncv or i7-»zTi." "•.* «•'i __
*otber that has^nriffaegjirated "he pose recognized in the end. He "told
ins my administrate^.* As for ife
back to us ^ahd saiB|..ia ^t p^es^ 1
ent absorbed like a great spo lge
'hat natarallj
I may have made mistakes
not
to mind the adverse criti
so long as it had no better
indation and I don't think I
have," concluded Dakota's compan
ionable executive.
Dakota people generally will agree
with him and the president, too.
J". Blaine's -'Free Chaw."
forge M. Stearns to the Boston
Tariff Reformers: Fuel and warmth
and food and clothing, and comfort
an&Jhfealth are the real necessaries
and things with which we should
minister to the people's benefit
TaUCrOf tobacco being a necessity of
fife? 'took at that boy up there in
thtf atfcfc this cold night shivering
^iii'Titei&gs and wishing that blan
)c«t8:iwere not such of a luxury, but
contending himself with the thought
that .^iS father is chewing an un
taxed cu(|lown there in the kitchen!
Ithe^t laughter and applause.!
Thin'^^Uiat wife, with her little
thin dre!Mt longing for a shawl to
wrap around her to protect her
freezing form, compelled to console
herself with the that her husband is
leaking an untaxed cigar in the
SaHSonl/1 See that boy coming down
Washington street, his legs the size
of#uf3t,hiuiib, carrying a cane big
geY tkinHiis body |great laughter]
pimpled, worn, lighting
Ji's'eiffaret.te.at every street corner,
-aiia^ylanlHbg God that we have
i!jh u1
eyerwh
to saj4 #fl]
{money tpr
Y~V:^v*'Vr*i|
.V
A lar
and see
in the streets of
New/York tftmn-freely partaking of
,4'M bf|Ke. [Loud laugnter.
W^JS®?6'
tban
YARDS IN
DAKOTA,
MINNESOTA,
IOWA,
l'ot-
NEBRASKA
AN|
KANSAS.
14 is
IrtSe^Mnflffijive mean to make
Riis^oMortgnity—this sur
l»ctflF tlflmgs. We mean
weep away use
Jta^cation Irom
cmI
and salt,
mm
the m^n^ho
cud the sal
tariffed pipe
bar-Vf^m
wool and
•-IfWtflMHOT^Itf'^hffdjP^essaries of
Ap!51ause?r. mean a re
fe relief, not to
his untaxed
ing his un
around a
relief that
c^bin and
verykitch
tablejind
&}
mbfSMMW
Groceries
MONEY ON REAL ESTATE.
The Peoples Savings Bank
Have Perfected Arrangements with one of the
tub Largest Leei ComoralioDs in 1 United States
By which they are now able to offer unusual inducements to
Borrowers on Real Estate,
You Have Your Choice of
THE STRAIGHT PAYMENT FULL TEitM PLAN.
THE "ON OR BEFORE" PAYMENT PLAN.
THE INSTALLMENT PLAN,
SAYE YOTJB MONEY.
Investigate tbe LAST NAMED LOAN SYSTEM and begin to practioe
economy.
PEOPLES SAYINGS BANK,
WAHPETON, DAKOTA,
W. H. HARKER,
•AGENT AT
Lidgerwood & Wyndmere
•For the Adjustable
Light Steel-Frame Esterly Binder
WITH FOLDING PLATFORM,
The Best Harvester in the Market. He also sells the NEW
ESTERLY and MEADOW KING
Mowers and Hay-Rakes.
Eirgesupplyof the best binding twine constantly on hand,
ee nim.
EHs & HcGulIocli Lute Goipy,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, S^sh, Doors.
Blinds, Building Paper, Paints,
Oils and Var nishes, Coal, Brick,Etc, Etc
Wahpeton, Dakota.
J. G. DAVIS, Resident Partner.
J. N. JURGENSEN,
Dialer in
Boots and Shoes
-K»TTBBEB Q-OOIDS,
HARNESS, FLY NETS, SADDLES, WHIPS, CURRY COMBS
BIIUSHKS, &c., and sells at Bed Rock Prices.
Wahpeton, Dakota.
R. J. HUGHES,
—DKAI.KR IK—
WALTER A. WOOD'S HARVESTERS,
BINDERS AND MOWERS, AND
MASSELON THRESHERS & ENGIN ES.
WINDOW .GLASS, HARD AND SOFT COAL, WAGONS ANnlLotS *'-,U
OILS, WINDOW .GLASS, HARD AND SOFT COAL, WAGONS AND
BUGGIES.JFARM IMPLEMENTS, THRESHER SUPPLIES, &C.
WAHPETON,
Has Just Received a Large Stock of
JFJLTjJLJ AJSTID "WllTTBE/
DRY GOODS & NOTIONS.
His Stock of
is
ALL AT
*S
Call
7
DAKOTA.
S
Fresh and Large.
BOTTOM PRICKS.
Li^.
^•5mw&sm-**
itif
fce donated
INK & CARTER.
Persons wishing to loan money on Real Estate will do well to cal'
upon Ink & Carter. They will write their own Mortgages and Notes,
making the same payable at their office in Wabpeton, Dakota, saving
parties tbe trouble of sending to foreign banks or parties.
They pass upon their loans themselves, and charge low rates of
interest.
Office Rooms in the Globe Block.
Ink & Carter, Wahpeton, Dakota.
THE NEW RAILROAD
Running into Southern Richland County
TOTOHES LIIDQ-IEIR/W OOD
"V:- yvlJv WHERE
SMYTH & DORSEY
Handle the most extensive and best selected stock of
In the county, comprising Osborne Steel and Empire Binders, Osborne
Empire and Bradlej Mowers, Bradley Rakes, Bradley, Norwegian and
Deere Plows, Wagons, Buggies, Etc. Also agents for the Minnesota
Chief Thresher,'Giant and Stillwater Engines and Binding Twine, all at
reasonable prices. Thresher repairs a specialty full line of repairs for
all kinds of threshers constantly on hand. Fair dealing and satisfaction
guaranteed. Call and see us.
THE LIGHTNING JETTING-
ARTESIAN WELL MACHINE
Is tbe best thing in the business, and the only one in the county
is owned by
EIS^TST
TOWN LOTS
AT
Prices Are Soaring
Heavenward!
Fail-mount is destined to be tbe
Juncion Cily of the Southern Red River Valley.
Three railroads and the,surveyors of the Duluth, Fergus Falls A
Black Hiil Railroad are now here. The Manitoba, the C. U.& St. P. Ry
and the great new line, the Minneapolis & Pacific givens untold advance
ages. Grand openings here for Merchants, Mechanics, andlCapitalists of
all kinds. One sale of #5,000 started the boom and opened the eves of
many to the facts above noted, that the town is not overdone, but has" room
for all that the wants of the surrounding country may be supplied.
Thro? elevator^are'kept3bSymosr^The year
organizing creamery and cheese factery being pushed,
make money. For particulars see
*,
r^mE=rr/\ -i
And is acknowledged'to'be the best machine made for soil such as is found
in the Red River Valley. It will sink a two inch pipe 312 feet in
ten hours. As men who are willing to testifv to the above facts I
would respectfully refer tbe public to
M. R. HANKINSON, The DOLUTH ELEVATOR COMPANY at
Warner Station, AUGUST HOEFS, HERMAN STRUBEL and
FRED NEWMAN.
HEILEMAN'S
LACROSSE BEER,
Deherci4
nt Wabpeton unil Vicinity in
Jiottle and Keg Lots.
Pira Mrykk Agent, and can be found at his Sample Room
Dakota ave., opp. A. Miksche's,
or the
Refrigerator, Fourth Street.
FAIRMOONT
Are Selling like Hot Cakes, and
for a first class hotel. Flouring will company now
POMEROY & CO,
l"e.
H?.
company
Room for all to
710 LUMBER EXCHANGE, MINNEAPOLIS
JOS. C. HENVIS,
FA1RMOUNT. RICHLAND CO., DAKOTA^
^-W"'
S3
iv
fllf
f^
•^'4
•ti
t»~ri
$
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