The Wahpeton times. [volume], August 09, 1900, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
V*
l5v
»,:'i
-3
I
hvV
?,1
v«'
I
"J.
|l
ml
l-:A.'
it
I-
Eto,
-v
II
•"w.
YSK* tfm
The Wahpeton Times
GEO. P. GARRED.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM JKNNINOS UKTAN,
of Nebraska.
For Vice-President,
ADL.AI STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
8TATB TICKET INDEPENDENT DEMO
CRATIC.
Presidential Electors—
M. K. WILLIAMS. Cass
OHAS. APPLEQUIST, Dickey
W. L. HAUPT, Kansoin
Member of Oongrresg—M. A. H1LDHF.TH, Cass
Governor—M. A. WIPPEUMAN. Kichland
Jjieut. Governor—F. W. Mcl.KAN, Cavalier
Secretary—J. K. WILLIAMS. Grand Forks
Auditor—S. K. McGlNNIS. .Stutsman
Treasurer—J. P. BIKDEH, Walsh
State Superintendent LAURA J. EISEN-
HUTH. Foster.
Commissioner of Insurance—W. S. CAMP
HELL, Uarnes.
.Attorney-General—JOHN L'AltMMDY, Traill
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor—
SAMUEL TOItGEKSON, Trail!.
Railroad Commissioners—
L. 8TAVENHE1M, Cass
L. L. LEWIS, Stark
JOSEPH MOltUlSON, Peuiblna
COUNTY
DEMOCKATIC TICKET.
For Sheriff—Geo. E. Moody.
Register of Deeds—Peter Johnson.
County Treasurer—A. J. Formaneck.
County Auditor—Orin Albrecht.
States Attorney—Gustav Schuler.
Clerk of Court—John R. Johnson.
County Judge—Freeman Orvutt.
County Supt. of Schools—Mrs. J. H. Knox.
Coroner—Dr. D. C. Steele.
Justices of the Peace—Tver Casperson, Wal
cott August Gollniek, Hanklnson J. M.
Hynes, Lidgerwood Thos. Eagen, Summit.
Constables—P. Ellingson. Walcott Charles
Lierman, Mantador Nio Schultheis, Hankln
son.
Commissioner, First District—C. A. Ulven.
Second District—Alfred Coppln.
Third District—John Holthusen.
Legislative—Representatives: E. Hunger,
Hanklnson H. E. Crandall, Colfax N.
Arntson, Barrle.
Mr. McKinley's principal
dread of the Chinese situation
is that it will compel him to do
something before election.
Lord Roberts changed his
mind about capturing General
Botha and his Boer army, after
numerous ineffectual attempts
and is now taking it easy in
Pretoria.
Teddy will realize in Novem
ber, if not before, that personal
abuse of democrats will make
no republican votes. This is a
campaign of vital issues, not
personalities.
The cowardly assassination
of King Humbert, of Italy,
sent a shock of horror around
the civilized world and added
to the nervousness of several
other royal personages.
If the Cubans can be got to
squabbling among themselves
over the government of the
island, the administration will
^utilize it as an excuse for pro
longing American occupation.
Republicans say that the
issue of imperialism is a straw
man, but they show as much
fear of it as though it were a
battery of rapid fire guns with
an unlimited supply of am
munition.
The Texas republicans are
trying to work Boss Hanna for
a little cash with the same old
rainbow stories. Texas demo
crats hope they will succeed
the money will benefit the
state.
Census industrial reports
are being edited into republi
can campaign documents and
distributed as such. Who said
the taking of the census was a
non-partisan business matter
The capitalization of trusts
in this country exceeds seven
billions of dollars, upon which
by aid of republican legislation
and administrative rulings, the
people are compelled to pay
dividends.
Republican sensitiveness to
criticism of Mr. McKinley's ab
sence from Washington, does
not alter the fact that it is his
duty to be in Washington when
Americans are being murderec.
in China.
Come to think of it Senator
Scott's certification to the
honesty and good character of
Boss Hanna will not carry
much weight among those
West Virginians who believe
that Mr. Scott holds a seat in
the senate to which he has no
honest title.
1
*k
The Times believes there la
gang of conscienceless money
changers back of the McKtaley
administration, who
would
plunder "our new possessions"
in the manipulation of tatter's
public franchises and offices,
in the guise of Godliness and
patriotism and this is one of
the reasons why we believe
the American people ought to
vote, to, in due time, give Cuban
and the Philippine peoples
their freedom.
re
to
It is not surprising that
publicans should object
forcing the issue of a republic
or an empire upon the atten
tion of the voters they know
that the thorough comprehen
sion of that issue means defeat
for them and rebuke of Mc
Kinley's imperialism
It is a significant fact that
the democrats in all sections
are more confident of success
than they were at this stage of
the campaign four years ago,
Of course,- confidence doesn't
necessarily win elections, but
that it helps to do so is certain
Democrats in the state of
Washington can see nothing to
justify the republican claim to
the electoral votes of the state.
It was carried 1896 by the
fusionists by about 14,000 and
by the republicans in 18£
when they bad fewer votes
than in '98, simply because
18,000 fusionists stayed home.
This year the fuBionists will
get out their full vote.
"Louis Napoleon and Teddy
Roosevelt, par nobile fratrum,
"two souls with but a single
thought" (to get there, Eli,)
two hearts that beat as one"
(to be the whole show). "Two
lovely berries molded on one
stem—the stem of imperialism.
Twin statesmen reveling in
irridescent dreams of peace—
peace to be obtained by a quon
tum sufficit of throat cutting
and blood letting—the identi
cal sort of peace which reigned
in Warsaw on a memorable
occasion, and which "damned
to everlasting fame the men
who secured it by sword and
fire."—From a speech by Con
gressman Champ Clark.
There area few snarling pup
pits wearing "Republican"1
gang collars, snapping at the
heels of Chas. H. Mitchell of
Fargo, on account of the latter
gentleman telling the Republi
can state gang of cutthroats
what he thought of them, and
declaring that he would vote
as he pleased—vote in harmony
with public justice and in re
cognition of ability, manhood
and patriotism. Mr. Mitchell
is right and ought to have in
fluence in his party. In fact
about the best thing that could
happen to the Republicans of
this state, would be the turn
ing down of the gang now
dictating to the whole state,
and, in the end—the institution
of decent Republican rule—
since it cannot be made per
manently Democratic. Mr.
Mitchell is on the right track
and ought to be supported in
his righteous contentions.
Notice to Voters of Bichland.
Under the present constitu
tion of the State of North
Dakota, as amended at the
general election, held on Nov,
8th, 1898, citizens of the United
States only, are entitled to vote
at the coming election.
Aliens who have only de
clared their intention to be
come citizens of the United
States are not entitled to vote
but must, if otherwise quali
fied, complete naturalization
by taking out their "seconc
papers."
These papers can only be
issued in open court. Hon
W. S. Lauder, judge of this dis
trict, has announced that ii'
court should not be in session
at anytime between now and
election, and unless he should
be engaged in other counties
0y
4
of the district, he will open
court for the special purpose
of procuring to those thereto
entitled an opportunity to be
come fully naturalized. The
legal fees to be paid for each
applicant are $1.10.
Respectfullv,
H. C. N. MYHRA,
Clerk of Court.
SHEYENNE.
From our Rearular Correspondent
Prof. Ed. Herbranson was a
Fargo visitor last week.
Lars Olson is erecting a new
Aermotor wind mill for his
pump.
Harvest is well under way
and some farmers will have a
good crop this year.
The flies are very bad this
summer and have been the
cause of quite a number of
runaways.
We are sorry to report that1
Mrs. Lars Olson is on the sick
list and is confined to her bed,
but she will recover in a few
days.
Embrik O. Thoen is home
again from his visit in Stearns
and Meeker counties, Minne
sota, having driven down in a
buggy.
H. Herbranson returned from
Norman on the 3d, having
visited his relatives, and bring
ing.back the rest of his wagon,
a wheel which was stolen from
ens Johnson, while up there
ast spring.
The growth of democracy in
Sichland county is worthy of
attention. The party has dur
ng the period of twenty years
lad only one democratic paper,
he Wahpeton Times, while
the republican party has had
six or seven most of that time.
Still the democracy has ad
vanced and promises to make
good headway in the future.
Asked why, we will answer:
The principles upon which the
democrats work have con~
vinced the people of its honest
motive, and made it into what
it is today, a party for the peo
ple and of the people. And
there is another thought whifch
seems quite true, The Times
has done more fot party and
its party candidates than these
liave ever done for The Times.
That don't seem just right,
does it. Democrats should give
that paper credit and support.
SHYANX.
Minnesota State Fair, September 3 to 8
For the above occasion the North
ern Pacific will sell tickets* to St.
Paul at $6.75 for the round trip.
Tickets will include admission to
the state fair.
Dates of sale, Sept. 1st to 8th in
clusive, with final limit until Sep
tember 10. L. P. GEIXERMAK,
Agent.
BASE BALL SCORES*
American Leagne.
At Indianapolis, 6 Buffalo, 5.
National Tjeacae.
At Cincinnati, 1 Boston, 4.
game, Cincinnati, 3 Boston, 4.
FLAX—Cash 91.31, September |L29,
October $L26.
Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 7.
WHEAT—In Store—No. 1 Northern
August 73ftc, Sepcember 7&Xo, Decem
ber 76X070^0. On Track—No. 1 hard
77%o, No. 1 Northern 75%c, No. 3 North
ern 74%c.
Bloax City Live Staek.
Sioux CIT*, la., Aug. 7.
ATT LB— Market steady.
Sales ranged at •SOOCitS.SU for beeves,
i.0Q@4.0i for cows, bulla and mixed,
tU.cO(3t4.tiO for stookere and feeders, $4.00
@5.80 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS—Market 5®
10c higher. Bangs
•f prloes t&00<83.16.
St. Pant Volsn'Stoek'Yavds.
SOUTH ST. PAUL,
Aug.
V.
HOGS-^Iarkec opened fi®7^e higher
atM closed strong at the advanoe. Bange
of pricesm. TJ£*.i6.
MaHr.et stead? at a slight
veal* io higher.
raagsAat •.7I018B far chafee
CAT!
flifcles
katehar oows aad nMiers, 94.788&8I fat
fcotoe bdbohe»4Nt*l
ealvss,
katehor
iutoebi
4.10 Ar ohatsa.
-I f«jtos»
[uKM
ias
MUM
at
MsfcfMO
tetaUtep,
"w.
To (icarn the JfarMe Trade.
B. Berria wants a boy to learn the
marble trade. Apply at once.
?-h*\r-'
THE WAHPETON TIftES, THURSDAY, AUG. 1900
"'"V ,*"r.'
.1
Remember^
We are
Always
For
•5'.<p></p>Headquarters
aid School Supplies.
Stock and Low Prices.
Wholesale prices on
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SPPLIES
To School Boards.
Book Carriers given free with every
50c purchase
HENRY MILLER,
Druggist and Book Seller.
&ROFES8IOjr*tFt.
O. WYVKLL.
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BHOKfcH,
Special Bargains in FarmLands.
Masonic Temple,
QEO.H. OJERTSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OfBoe over Nelson's store, Wahpeton, N. Dak.
R. R. DEVINE, M.D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Office and residence In Pierce Block,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CoLueoTionr A 8PBCIAITY
Otce in Scbuler Block.
WAHriTOH, NORTH DAKOTA.
R. CHAS. KAUFMANS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offloe over Pardons Store Residence at
Frank Vberley s, Fifth
'v'f
WAHPETON,
N.
Wabpe ton
North Dakota.
B. PURCELL,
•Tfr, AND COUN8ELORAT LAW.
Collections a specialty* Offloe over The
National Bank of Wahpeton.
WAHPXTON, N. DAKOTA.
H.SNYDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Honey to Loan on Heal Estate Chatte
Security. Offloe in Rich's Bloek.
WAHPETON, N. DAKOTA.
QBBT1SS SWEIGLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Witt, PRACTICE In AM, THB COCBTB Or
MUNEBOTA AMD NORTH DAKOTA.
Office Over Nelson's Store.
WAKPBTON. NOBTH DAKOTA.
GCHULKB
ft
SCHULER.
S*.
WAHMCTOK, NORTH- DAKOTA
8.80WLES,
DENTIST.
Mtm's Block, over Jamison Eastman's store
l-w,bK^vER
IE1.63'
Some Fine Farms For Sale.
Masonic Wahpeton,
Temple, N D.
G. M. & ST. P. RY.
.. St.Paul...
Min&eapolis..
A.M.
5.40
C.10
0.31
FL.58
7.80
7.51
8.00
8.18
8.36!
8.40
9.08
9.16
8.15
9 23
AM
13.15
11.43
11.23
Lv Ortonville AT
Batnvia iv
Gracftville
Dumont
Wbeaton
».36
9 88
9.46
9.A5
10.06
10.15
Second
At Pittsburg, 7 Philadelphia, S
At St. Louis, 3: New York, 0.4
At Chicago, 8 Brooklyn*, 7.
LATEST MARKET REPOBT.
Dulath Oral*.
DTTLUTH, Aqg: 7.
WHEAT—Cash No. 1 hard 89X0, No.
1 Northern ?8Jo, No. K, 77c. T* Ar
rive—No. 1 hard old 80^9, No. 1 North
ern old 78io, No. 1 hard new SOU, Sep*
tember78c, December 78)£c.
11.00
10.43
10.31
10.11
9.50
0.47
9 35
».07
8.54
8.44
8.33
8.55
8.11
8.0511
7.5511
.40611
Wblte Rock.........
'. Blacknter
Fairmount
Trier
Wahpeton ..
Wood bull
Aberorombie .......
tanloe
Christine
Lithia
Hlekeon
Wild Rice
Saunders
Ar Fargo Qv
The Only Line From Wahpeton to Chi
cago. Fast Freight from Chi*
cago to Wahpeton.
The Tints for Tour Printing.
DOHTBE DUPED
There have been placed upon the market
several cheap reprints of an obsolete edition
of Webster's Dictionary." The? are being
offered under various nameaat a low price
By
dry goods dealers, grocers, agents, etc., and
in a lew instances ae a premium for
subscrip
tions to papers.
Announcements of these comparatively
Worthless
reprints are
they are advertised to be tl
equivalent of a higbeiipriced book, when in
The supplement of
IK
10 tor, fat
for Instance,
substantial
reality, so far as we know and believe, they
are all, from A to Z,
Reprint Dictionaries,
phototype copies of a book of over fifty
years ago, which in its day was sold for about
95.00, and which was much superior in paper,
print, and binding to these imitations, oeing
then a work of tome merit instead of one
Long Since Obsolete.
10,000
The Wsbmr's Uaabrldasd Dictionary pub
lished by our house is the only meritorious
one of that name familiar to this generation.
It contains over MOO pages, with illustra
tions on marly every page, and bean our
Imprint oaths title page. It is protected by
copyright from cheap imitation.
valuable as tbls work te. we have at vast
expense publiahed a thoroughly, revise'
successor, known throughout the world
Webster's. International Dictionary.
As a dictionary lasts a lifetime you shoul
Get the Best.
Illustrated pamphlet free. Address
•.*&MERtlAM CO.. SpriaffMd, Msss.
-V *R
SSI
*1$
LS&K
f™'
Xsfeu
ROTH & NEUSTEL
ft
SUCCESSOR
"v:-
i.
T*
J. V. QUICKC PhifptlCD!
NIOZELLS & COMPASTST?
MAiioNIC TEMPLE.
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet and Fancy Articles.
Paints, Oils, Wall Paper and Window Glass. BVOne of th
largest and most complete sitocks in the Northwest.
-b.
Sole Agents for the Famous Atlas'
under a written guarantee.
R. W. BEATTY
OF THE
MAGNET,
'V
THE
PLACE
TO
S
BUY
GROCERIES,
FRUITS,
VEGETABLES,
OUR PLATFORM
WE ARE' PROTECTIONISTS—And want to see the homes of
the people protected with Adamant Wall Plaster.
WE ARE EXPANSIONISTS—And want the farmers to pur
chase njtore land use more building material.
WE ARE. REPUBLICANS—And want & moderate tariff on
building materials ourselves.
WE ARE DEMOCRATS—And want the people to freely trade
with us.
WE ARE LUMBERMEN—And carry a full line of buildinfc^
material.
GULL RIVER LUMBER COMPANY.
ROTH & NEUSTEL
Have purchased the Star Bakery,'
which will be known in the future as
THE VIENNA BAKERY
6b
Carriages,
ft
so-called "new
words," which some
of tbeee books are adver
tised to contain, was compiled by a gentle
man who died over forty years ago, and was
published before bis death, other minor
additions are probably of more or less value.
\M
And will halve constantly on
hand a full supply of
•-'Jiy.
II
THIS
SPACE
4 BELONGS
TO'
Mixed Paints.
Vs."'.- -"''-ii
'FANCY
BOTTLED
AND
CANNED GOODS,
-V-
AND
CONFECTIONERY
AND GET THE
WORTH
OF
b-s:"'
'v
,• •.
YOUR
MONEY
EVERY TIME.
BAKER'S GOODS
Fruits, Confections and Canned Goods.
Try a Loaf of our Whole Wheat Bread.
Compare Deerltig
And Prison Twine.
Props. WAHPETON, N. D.
PRISON TWINE—Length 429 feet, should be 300 Jeet.
Strengto, 49.8 pounds, should be 50.
DEERING TWINE—Length 502£ ft. Strength, 54.42 lbs
This latter Twine in of the same grade as the Prison -V
Twine. These tests are accurate, can be verified at any
time, and were made of the 1900 product.
Montgomery
Sell Deering Twine, have orders for two carloads and
have plenty left. Inspect their stock of
.". V. r••
Buggies and Farm Implements.
Horse Collars
A good collar will not cause a sore neck.
I-guarantee my collars to be as follows:
Hand stuffed, with selected rye straw
wool facing. Unlike machine work this
collar contains no short straw it is built
up with uniform firmness will not bunch
and settte in spots. Try and be convinced.
fHE NEW HARNESS SHOP,
SIDNEY GOHENi Prop Opp, Opsra House,
'0
•jSI
'•m
rJk,
'i
.'V-
a
'^1
v:-i-
i. p,
'M
Mi'.
•3
"V
,s
*t
".A
if
SlSs.
3
I
&
\r?
ir
0
Q(W
1?~
V*t
St
$
-vv
3**
i'-y.
'••'•V TS
a*
a
IS
|i
sM
[•&:
-i
-n
iff'