The Oakes times. [volume], October 13, 1910, Image 1

About The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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VOLUME XXVII.
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First National Bank
W. Bosb
F. Ramharter
Cadi Mercantile Co.
Leader Qothing Gt
Oakes Art Stodw
S. Harris
Palace Clothing Co*
Espdand & Betts
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LIST OF PRIZES
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GIVEN BY THE BUSINESS MEN OF OAKES
FOR MARKET DAY TO BE HELD IN OAKES
ONSsOCT-O'BER !15, 1910
II I LImmm I »J rA One pair of $7.00 wool horse blankets
JUWIaUU IJUU VU. FOR best 12 ears of Yellow Dent Corn,
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Oakes MiOfaqp CHI
StarlandCo.
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Klein & Sotmar
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$3.00 pair
pounds of
butter.
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Tines
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OakesBakery
The Variety Store
,, 5^'
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W. Z. Haight & Ce.
Sectml Street Hot
sas'.
Ife R. Wood
A. G. Anderson
G. A. Heckel
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Oakes Drag Co.
box Grain Co.
Ehor & Johnson
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QakesGhOpentffeCo. SSman,
cabbage.
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winning corn to belong to H. J.
Johnson Lend & Cattle Company.
$1.50 raw hide whip for best peck of
winter wheat, winning wheat to be
long to Ferris Harness Company.
$250 for best peck of Velvet Chaff
wheat. Winning wheat to, belong to
Marshall-McCartney Company.
$2.50 for best peck of Beardec} Blue
Stem wheat. Winning wheat to be
long to Marshall-McCartney Company.
$3.00 for first prize best peck potatoes.
$2.00 for second prise best peck of
potatoes. Winning exhibits to belong
to First National Bank.
$3.25 three-piece eet carving knife,
fork and steel for best half bushel
onions. Winning exhibit to belong to
J. W. Bush.
$3.00 hand painted salad china dish
for best half bushel parrots, winning
exhibit to belong to F. L. Ramharter
One $3.50 Maish -comforter for best
head of cabbage. Winner to belong
to them.
One pair men's (patent ieather shoes
for best half bushel parsnips. Winner
to belong to Leader Clothing Co.
One dozen $5JGG folders given to any
member of largest family having
this studio on
photograph* token at
Market Day.
One High School Pillow, value $3:00,
for best half ibnshel pop corn. Harris
to get com.
$3.00 eait of Men's Underwear for
farmer tmnping in best general (pnr
pose team oifihorses.
'Vi I
$2.00 aasonimefit of Nokomis canmed
goods to the ape who brings tike lacg
est amoauat afe, egga to Our .atone on
Market' t^^ke eggs -at
highest pBMnket price.
$3.00 priseor fresh .cow. takingv!first
.prize. WiM jjpajr fancy price -for^oww.
1 ••-'"•v.'-. i-MV' 7
to win»6r bringing in bMt' veal
not to weigh over 180 poorids
Will pay Irighest market pmoe
same after pxjse is awarded.
$3.30 half barrel sack of Golden -Star
FJouk- far 'best loaf of bread amade
from oar Golden Star Flour.
$1.00 best q«art jar Piccalilli.
$1.0Q bect glaea Jelly.
$1.00 bead Agtffle Piel
S.Lh C. to keep winners./
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for
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if Lady's
Butter.
Shoes for (best 3
K. & S. 'keep
One year's anbscription Oakes Journal
and Dakota Parmer for farmer coming
the longest dietance.
One year's snbscription Oakes Jonimal
and Dakota Farmer for the latest
family attending Market Day Oct. 15.
$3.75 Oakes Times one year, Mp
Daily Neira one year, Farm MagasiLne
one year, for best bushel of Onions
Winner to belong to TimeQ.
$1.50, one year's subscription for beat
half bu.shel Potatoes. Winner to
belong to Times.
Pie Eating Contest. Winner to re
ceive one cake. |f,
One baby bunip for winner girls under
nine years, 50-yard foot race 1st prize.
One dbll carriage, value $1.50, for
winner of girls' 50-yard foot race
.under nine years.
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$1.25 ironing board for 'the best choco
late cake.
$1.00 prize to the farmer purchasing
the largest amount from us on Market
One large O.H.S. pennant for winner
of boys' toot race, boys under 10 years.
One French
second best
$1.75.
hand painted plate for
peck of potatoes, value
$1.00 watch for boy winning second
place in^ boys' foot race, boys under
fourteen years.
Lady's hand: bag for second best 3 lb
jar of butter. We. keep the butter.
$2.00 for
contest.'
best team in team-pulling
For biggest load of flax bold to us on
Market Day we will give $2.00 in addi
tion to highest market price,
One pair $3.00 spreaders for .winner
hitching conteat.
$2.50 for thebesttwelveearsof White
Dient Corn.' j.
$2.50 for the best twelveears of North
•v^prestern Derit Gorn. iye keep winners.
One pair $3.00 Shoes, either lady 6r
gentleman, for three best heads of
^toke^pcabljage.^
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COUNTY NEWS.
FULLEBTON.
K. S. Jensen was out from Oakes
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Van Middlesworth was an Ellen
dale visitor on Saturday.
Harry Tatman was out from Ellen
dale one day last week.
Hiss Zella St. Ores was a guest of
the Misses Dawe over Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Helferty and son
motored over from Monango and at
tended Episcopal service here last San
day.
Mrs. Robin Schlueter of Aberdeen
was the guest of Mrs. A. M. Berg sev
eral days, returning to her home on
Monday.
Miss Irene Wippich motored to Ellen
dale with Mr. Oawe on Friday evening
and remained over Saturday with for
mer school mates. The Misses Jessie
and Gladys Dawe returned with their
father.
The Robins family who purchased the
stock of goods from Mr. Fitzgerald are
fMwilfinc «P and will we understand take
their dor goods away with them, but
have sold their groceries,, to Messrs.
KleiaA Lee, who will occupy thebuild-
Z-
Mark Johnson and Miss Minnie Single
tea motored to Ellendale last Thursday
were married. They took the
train here for Minneapolis the same
evening. The couple returned Monday
morning and Mark set up the cigars
and they are getting ready to keep
(house. Therefore congratulations are
in order.
The Guild had a fine meeting with
Mrs. Ada Van Miidleswwrtk last
Thursday. A delicious lunch was
served, twenty-eight Udiee beiag pres
ent. The Goild acknowledges another
donation from Mrs. Alex. Aleumderson.
The Guild ladies are certainly doing
good work. See the church furnishing
if you don't believe it.
School in Fuller ton was opened ap on
Monday morning with Miss Cowdrey of
Little Falls, Minn., principal
Minnie Eaton of Oakes intermediate
Miss Emma Edwards of Courtenay pri
mary. The new addition to the school
building
iB
exactly like 4fceoldiiart the
belfry now being in the middle. It
now a building that would do credit to
a much laigsr place. The ninth grade
will be taught this year. *htab'thu n$t.
doaplfwt vear aad *as tlleauae^fim
1osing everal »e ttariiiee (from Ful
lerton.
rv
GL0VBR.
aos^red
Mips Johanna Kraft
frmvGadde'this week.
MAry Bennediz (eft «or Ellendale
Monday to visit Meads.
Sabbath school at 16 Tfllock.
worth League at 7 o'clock.
C. B. Andriu and fassMy moved
their residence here last week.
Mr. Mustar autoed to Oaikes Satur
day-
H. E. Hyatt returned liome
week.
A CONTINUATION OF THE OAKES REPUBLICAN
OAKES, DICKEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910.
GUELPH.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wagner were
Hecla callers Monday.
Mr. Bear of Ellendale WSB a Sunday
visitor at Mr. Wagner's.
G. M. Baker gave 'a Bible reading
Sunday in the M. E. church.
F. C. Courtney and family were
itors at Ellendale Saturday.
C. B. Denison and J. D. Root left
Saturday for St Paul with some cars
of cattle. ..^f
The M. E. aid will nJeet with Mrs.
Sadie Waite Thursday afternoon. A
good attendance ia desired.
Rev. C. C. Williams will preach Sun
day, the 16th, at two pjm. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Wm. McCoy reports the first flax
threshed. From a field of twenty acres
threshed a little over hine bushels per
tcre. vv
Mrs. Henry Courtney had the misfor
tune-to fall Monday afternoon and was
hart so badly a doctor was called from
Hecla.
J. C. Craft and mother, Messrs.
Caldwell and Kunrath, Sylvanus Waite,
Mrs. Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs.
Samaon of Ludden expect to leave Sat
urday for Long Beach, California.
From present outlook many fields of
flax which were considered worthless
will in a few days if feather remains
the same be worth catting and with
present price of do much to
help out the farmers ttmt were hailed
out
There will be a boot social Saturday
evening, Oct.8M«t*tbe home of Mrs.
Wagner. Prioeof fences is limited to
60 cents. The {sreoeeds will be used to
purchase a new dedc for the school.
Every one is esriiaAly invited to be
present
G. M. Baker has finje radishes and
lettuce which is tibe second crop and
grown from aeefl matured and self
sowed this ML &ny doubters can sat
isfy themselves by calling and testing
the same. CstHSornifi njow has a rival
in North Ddkota.
Corn
The
Ep-
into
Dr. Flower of Gaekle hasibeen visit
inga few days at the Kntftlhome.
The Misses Griess of Satton, Neb.,
are visiting their many adatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Middaugh, who has been guest
at the Grosshans home, left the latter
part of the week for Oakes where she
will visit a short time before leaving
for her home at Minneapolis.
last
at
Mrs. McNutty is visiting friends
Athol this week.
Frank Fawcett was a bomness caller
at Oakes Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Brown of Oakes
were in town Monday last
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs.
Satter, Wednesday Oct. 19th.
Mrs. Turnham was in Oakes last Sat
urday having dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Schermerhorn and fam
ily autoed to Ellendale last Sanday.0,
George Hanson has Btarted a barber
shop in Mr. McNulty's meat market
buildiiig.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and family
moved into tlie old Charley Randall
house last week.
The Ladies Aid extend their thanks
to Mrs. Travel for the pretty quilt she
pieced for them.
1
Mr. Anderson of York, Neb., is here
looking after his land and visited
Schrader's and Hubbard's.
The Ladies Aid will have tlieir annual
sale and chicken pie supper Saturday,
October 22nd. Everybody invited.
Mr. and Mrs. North and family have
moved into the Wjjsenor house and G.
M. Taylor will soon niove into his own
house.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
met with Mrs. B. L. Adamson. Esch
of the ladies wen presented with a nice
giftbgr the hoftess. Mr. and Mrs.
expect to leave the farm
The W. R. C. will meet st the city
bsll, Mondey, October 17th, at three
o'clock.. All nsmbers are requested to
be imeant.
?$a&
itribntMNM.
.lwr^by tgre* to
names- tiumaili the^payment tf ^4he
prizes in OwScho^ Children's coatest
to be held iin Oekes, Oct 15,1910:
FirstNatinuU Sank IGQ.M
Oakes National Sank .t £0.00
Klein A Sotmar.... 26.0e
Ctesh Mercantile Co. £5.00
Knox Gtmin Go... .. a.0fe
Oakes Cooperative Co. 10.00
Elner A Johnson 10.00
Oakes DmgOo 10.00
B. Wood 10,00
S. L. Haivis 10.00
Arthur Baitlett 10.00
E. F. Steven 17.60
S. A. Reko 10.00
A. R. WWrtbt 10.00!
Star Land Co 25.00!
A. Maknder 10.00
W. A. MoCulley 25.00
A. G. Kandiarter 10.00
Moore Bma 20.00
J. M. Kellogg. 10 00
F. L. Ramharter 5.00
J. W. Ba«h 5.00
L. W. Beckwith i.00j
H. J. Jobnson 25.00
Saul Friedman 5.00
Browst Slocum.. 5.06'
E. W. Weston 2.50
Wm. Foot...- 2.50
Thomas LaClair 5.00
A. G. Andenon. 5.001
W.D.Huffman. 10.00
John Kennedy.. 2.00
From Ceaai^ Superintendent
The school children of Dickey county!
will hold their first corn contest in
Oakes Oct IS, 1910. Last spring three
hundred and fifty children were sup
plied with good seed of three varie
ties. viz: Northwestern Dent, White
Dent and Minnesota No. 13, and en
tered into the ©ontest with great seal.
While weather conditions have been
unfavorable yet, notwithstanding, the
children cultivated their corn and have
done their utmost to grow the best
com possible. We urge all children to
send their com even though it is not so
good as they hoped for. Prizes are of
fered for the best' corn and also for the
bset essays on "How 1 Raised My
Corn." Both eornand essays should
be sent to the Commercial Club, Oakes,
N. D., if possible a few days earlier
than the date of contest in order to
give time for arrangement. In addi
tion to the corn contest an exhibition
of school work will be made.
Mrs. G. M. Lovell,
Co. Supt of Schools.
Notice of Sale of School House.
On Nov. 15th, 1910,*at two {Km. the
school board of Kent School District
No. 20, will meet at clerk's office to
open bids for the sale of Kent school
hope No. 2. Building is located on the
northeest quarter section 10, township
180^ range 61.
Board reserves the right to reject any
oriallWds.
By order of the sehooldnaid.
—B. P. Bowermaa, President
8M. —Mis. M. B. Bowsrman, Clerk, ^terms of sdMoL
r?
vis-
Sun-
F. A. Denison and wife were
day visitors at Amos Vtfaite's.
Miss Monte Munch, of Oakes is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. C. B. Deni
son.
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.
The Rev. John Wright will preach in
our church next Sunday at both the
morning and evening services. Mr.
Wright has very kindly consented to do
this in view of the pastor's absence at
Synod which meets st Minot this week.
Our Sunday School opens immediate
ly after the morning service Christian
Endeavor at 6:30 in the evening, and
the evening service at 7:30. Our pray
er meeting is held Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
You are most cordially invited to all
of our services. We try always to
make them not only interesting but in
spiring and helpful in a practical way
as well.
—Bertram G. Jackson, Minister.
Sally Week.
The past week has been marked as
Rally Week in the life of the Presby
terian church of our city and as a re
sult of the effort new life and energy
is felt in each of the several depart
ments of the church to such extent that
her mission among us will doubtless be
much enlarged and made more practic
ally helpful.
Certain definite aims have been
Service in Oakes, October 16th at 3
•o'clock amil Sunday School at 2 o'cWt.
All are fee]«oae.4.t' -i»7
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Bet
before the church and she has pledged
herself to a strong effort during the
coming months for the accomplishment
of these. The various services of the
week were well attended and made
especially inspiring. The rally
brought to a close Friday evening at a
delightful supper served by the ladies
of the church in the Academy of Mus
ic. Over two hundred persons, mem
bers and friends of the church sat
down to the supper of the New Eng
land sort and spread upon the tables
meet artistically decorated with autumn
leaves and sweet peas. After the sup
per a delightful program of music and
speech was differed and thoroughly ap
preciated by the company. Dr. F. W.
Maerckleia chatmed his audience with
his violin as did Mesdames B. E. Ryder
stud H. V, Taber with their voices.
Several brief but vigorous speeches
were made by representatives of the
various departments of the church
which gave strong evidence of real life
in those departments.
flatted Lutheran. ,'
r-
J. Hi Lindland.
Ministerial Meeting.
The ministers of the Mayville district
•f Hauge Synod of the Scandinavian
Latheran church held a very successful
Meeting in Oakes this week.
The services began Sunday morning
with a sermon by Rev. Johanaen of
Horace, and Rev. Rendahl of Fergus
Falls preached in the afternooa and
At the Monday sessions the theme of
sanctification was discussed and that
evening Rev. Neswick of Lifechville
preadied a sermon. Rev. Nesheim of
Lisbon sang a song which was much
The same theme of salification was
discussed at the Tuesday session and in
the evening all left for Rutland where
the meetings would be continued.
Rev. Moe, the resident pastor, has
been a bsqy man the past week. Many
members of the church are present to
attend the meetings.
Gfreen Flax for Feed.
J. H. Shepperd of the Agricultural
College at Fargo has written H. C. Mc
Cartney the following letter under date
•of October 12th:
"There is a great deal of feediag value
an green 39ax and your farmers should
cut it for hay and save it this season
when prices are high and roughage is
scarce. The degree of maturity which
flax reaches governs the feediag value
of it bat it is all worth cutting and
curing.
"The idea is very common that flax is
injurous to live stock. Some fear that
the strands of linen fibre in it will in
terfere with the digestion, while others
believe tnat the seed of flax will have
a bad. effect on their animals.
"The idea of the linen fibre making
trouble is a notion only. The flax seed
will hurt live stock if fed in large
quantities, but if given in moderate
amounts, it will cause them no incon
venience, and even if fed in larger
quantities, when the animals have be
come accustomed to it, will do no harm.
"At the Iowa Experiment Station
they fed pure ripe flax seed in quanti
ties as large as eight pounds per 1000
pound cow per day without causing
any trouble whatever."
The Hallowell Concert Company will
appear at the Academy of Music, Oakes,
on Friday evening, Oct. 28th. This
company of hige-grade musical enter
tainers comes here under the auspices
of the local fire department, who will
give a concert and readings to be fol
lowed by a dance. This compaa is
said to be way shesd of Dode Ftak.
The Misses Giunfossen sad Hilda
Myre, old friends of P. J. Assen from
Up old home st Lowry, Minn., spent
Sunday ia ths city at the Assen bom
They were on their wsy to points in
South Dakots, wbsro they will teach
)H)id
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ALL 800DS
MARKED IN
RUIN
FIGURES
last
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^Jjlf you need anything in this line Don't Fail
look at our Splendid Line of Samples.
Hard Coal Heaters
from
Guarwpjteed—A fortunate purchase en
ables us to offer you the $35 kind at
#r
•$
Russian Calf.
Coats, made to sell at $25, while they
i.'j
Good Values up to $30.00
Plush Lined
Coafbs, Muskrat collar and
facing, at
IThaeeCeeOa are Worth One-Third Mora Than Price
Plush Lined
Coat*, with Beaver Collars, bought to sell
at
$30, your choice at
Fs* Uned Coats—The greatest
values ever offered
'finalities ia the above are the beat—workmanship cannot be ex
celled, and we guarantee perfect styles and perfect fitting garments.
/MayiM/Aaa
For Market Day at the "RexaB" Store
60c
Wall Paper for 40c
50c Wall Paper for 33c
40c Wall Paper for 28c
35c Wall Pkper for 23c
25c Wall Paper for 17c
20c Wall Paper for 13c
15c Wall Paper for 10c
7 All Remnants at 5 and 10c, double roll
We have from 25 to 30 patterns in remnants that we
•will offer at 5 and 10 cents a double roll. These are pat
terns, some of which are worth 50 to 60 cents a double
roll. Don't miss this opportunity to secure some of
these bargains.
Paint at Less Than Present Wholesale Prices
House Paint at $1.75 gaL, worth 2.25
Beet Barn Paint 75c gaL, worth 1.10
All other paints and stains in the some proportion,
The Oakes Drm Co.
Cone to Oakes on Marto Day, Octoinr lSth
yj
*1*
•H
W-
$10 to $65
German Heaters, the Best Soft Coal Stove
Ever Made.
& SLOCUM
NEW STORE NEW BUILDING
CLOTHING HOUSE
HABCRDA8HEIIS
OAKES. N.D.
TO MCN WHO KNOW
Fur Coat Values
The best you ever came in contact with, posi
tively warranting your buying your Fur Coat here.
Black Lamb's Wool Coats
52 inches long, regular $25.00 grade,
Genuine Wamback
st
m.
NUMBER 39.
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MONEY
ALWAYS
CHEERFULLY
REFUNDED
$18.50
I
$22.50
MA Tkan VbIjm Ul^ ASM A
th»phmimrm mf ahowingto yon thm— Ugh grtuk
SPECIAL PRICES
4
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$1850
ned a
$18.50 and $25 I
$25!
$25to$6ol
coati?
Mi
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Mr
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I
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