Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, October 31, 1890, Image 1

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Oakes weekly Republican., October 31, 1890, Image 1
About Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898

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Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]), 31 Oct. 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88076144/1890-10-31/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

A
(attune.
7
•J!r#fIiM°.4P
jt-yrfrgffTP-gy— ^^Wjy»''r urn*«•*-
VOL. 7. NO. 45.
Oakes Railroad Directory.
N. P. TIME TABLE.
JAMES RIVSB VALLEY LIN*.
GOING NORTH.
Fumpt No. 3 Leave* Omke* at 8:Mp m.
Leavea Glover at 0:27 p. n.
Leavea Valley Junction at.. .8:43p. m.
freight Leare. Oakea at p. m.
Luate. (i lover at.... (:40 p.m.
Leavee Valley J«netlon at 10:80 p. m.
GOING BOOTH.
Paaeengn No 81 AirlveaatOakea... .•
Arrive* at «lov*r J*:84l
Arrive* at Valley Janctlen.-lt:^ p.m.
Freight Arrive. at Oakea.. S:45 p. m.
Arrivr. at Glover 1:10 p. m.
Arrive* at VaUoy Jwactlon.... l-,a0p.m.
THE
J. B. Sparling, Agent.
GO AND
CK
RAILWAY.
ttOIVO NORTH.
PiMartr train Ho. i, arrive!
at Oaket,. ,«:00 ra
Lndden 7:40
mum Beclft...7:90
SWafct train No. W, arrivee at Oakea...
.8:45
Jr Ludden..*:0ft rm
Heel*....6:30 pm
GOINO liOUTH.
hamiK train No.», leavea Oakea 9:00 a
taalAttrainH».«4,^«T**0»ke" !:1S
Lndden... ..8:M a la
Hecla 9:«r*n|
J. (. Oliver, Snpt. I «. Burk, Train XaatcV.
J. B. Spurting,
Agent.
"SOO"
Gtanwond
Arrive* Xinneapolla.
GOING WTKST.
Pa***ag*r Leave* Minneapolla 4:1* P- «n,
Arrive* Glenwood: ... 9:08 p. m.
Kalrmount S:80 a. m.
ForCangteaa-
LINE TIME TABLE.
GOING BAST.
...CM p. «,
...«:» p, a.
...1:05 a. m.
...t:l& ».
..11:10 a. m-
iaH.i|W Luna Oakea
Herman
Pairmouat...
Forman 5:90 a
Ctake* S:W a. m.
The loo Line la the ahoiteat and beat equipped
4a« between Oake* and Minneapolis Si. Paul
and all Canadian and New Knglaad point*,
Through Sleeper dally between the Twlf Citlea
and Bnaion. Only one ckalflxil ear* from Min
•eaaolia to Portland, Maine, Springfield, Mae*
Safifax. N.
8., or Now York City.
J«HG.T*TLOB,
G. P. A., Minneapolis, Minn. A. P. Bujrca,
Lecal Agt.
A
VT.PAUU
mimncapou*
ANITOB
AJUlWAtt
Tain* leave Klverdale Biatioa aa Callow*:
East .'.
7:34 p.
Tftanefer Bua between Lndden and
ARTHUR MAX*OX,Klverdale
N"
Agont.
Postoffice Directory.
MAILS CLOSE.
•iol«r itiotrCk 6:40 a.
laat 8:00 p. in.
North S:00 p.m.
MAILS OPRN.
from Bnath .«:» p.
Buat 7:60 a.m.
Narth 9:00a.
Mulli t* and from tho Stat«* ou all traia..
PaUa^ton, Yorktnwn, and O^emaat nmi'.i Tur*
4a.v,Tibara4aya,"aa liataB|^^.
CMIio. heara a. m. to »:09 m. Sunday, 12
1 f. a.
Taraer mall, Meaday, W«.dne*dtf and Friday.
JASON B. BOOT, P. M.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
(•hvHf—William A. Ctoaa,
Kef liter or Da.H.—George H. Keye*.
Aijlter—Thurlow Weed.
I reaannr—Themaa W, Millham.
Siaiiriet attorney—John 11. Hoylr.
udce af Probate—Spencer A. Bowea.
Coroner—U. 1', Merchant.
Snmayor—Bmery J. Herman*.
CommUelanare—D. B. McDonald, II. J. Per
•iae.
C.
L. Waid, Tarmad Wettre, C, H. Bateman
JaatUe* of tie l'aace—Wm. It. All.tin. Don
McBtpaald. Frank Bandall, K. G- Baldwin.
Conytablea-^Wallaoa W. Bear*. John Byer
Carl Q. ,Vala, Wm T. Ua via.
MASONIC LODGE.
A-,?
S«.
A-*• meet"their
.b"I1?'n« and third Fri-
K?J'•»«• month at o'clock p. m. Visltlne
iSiJir.Vi?A'od and recular atandlng are cor-
John Kennedy, W. M.
o. B, s.
t*an Chapter
*0.«,of
tba Order of the Eaat-
Ha on the aecond
Tneadaya of each month. All viaitlng
^taaaaera in food a
tending are cordially luvlied.
MATTIB
FINNVAT,
Sec'y.
LOOT
KUINUT.
W. M.
Church Directory.
PS18BY?Xj8£AH C#$Sj|.OH..
V"7 •"•"••te 8abb«th morning at 11
••ci££"d*kerBg2v!g1g^e«11
11,
*t8
1 Pwtor Presbyterian Chnrch.
METUOD/Sr CHUHCH."
'FLF? 8O*DAT—Hud**n School lonae at 11 a
«8Tm.#P'm- 'nd0ik"'
atllT'S •v,.1^J "L(i*k^VPr!,bytirUl1 "Church
nTSvZZZiSf O**" Wedneaday evening
ft"® Tkoreday evenlnf. ClMgueetiBff
l.
union Sundir flehonl &t
WfTICi ,a
^'Mbyteilnn Chnrch.
TO^^tt PIOPUE'S'SOCIETT OF
CHRISTIAN
BNOKAVOK.
SHS fS3£-r
Mato«
II. Usnar, Prea,
BMMI Kee'y.
NTED
SSft9il\Ll,XX:h.15:a,i!s,0r^"l0n t»
Ja^d HoaM nortUweatoTSt. ?£,l°"ly "CllWiW
P. PULTOK ft CO.
Qjrand F&rks, Xorth pakota.
r^s|-
f$*
M*
JX
.a¥Ju:,c
OAKES E:
ICAN.
FRIDAY, OCT. 31,1890.
Fnuiiu ivaai FMBAT
MESS,
E.
AT
DIOKBT
COONTT, NORTH DAKOT^i
—»r TBI—
WESTERN PRINTING COMPANY,
(iHCOnPOBATBD).
O. M. BoraroaD,
P»aaiDa»T.
J. W. Lccaa.
Mo.
ABD
S.
TBBAB.
GILBERT, EDITOR.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF DICEBT COONTT.
Republican State Ticket.
M. N. JOHNSON.
For Govarnor-
Lndden.. 9t23
«C HecU....9^ftn
A. H. BURKB,
or caaa.
For Lleatenaat-Uovernor—
ROGER ALLIN,
or
WAI.IB.
For Seerotary of State—
JOHN FLITT1E,
or
TBA
ILL.
For Stat* Aadttor—
JOHN P. BRAT,
SBABD
TCKKa.
Far Treaaarer—
L. X. BOOKER,
or rBMBIBA.
For Attorney General—
C. A M. SPENC1R,
or
WALIII.
Snparlntendent of Pobllc In.tructlon—
PROF. OQDEN,
or KC'lMTOeB.
Commli.lonerlof Agriculture—
H. T. HKLGESON.
Commi.*ionar of Insurance—
A. L. CARET.
Railroad Commiaalonera—Q. W. Harmon, O.
II. Walah, Andrew Slotten.
Republican County Ticket.
X,8#ULATnr«.
AwMflf—». P. Kufcn.
Kepre«entaCiv«s—W. ff. Allen, J. 8. Richie.
Connty Judge—S, A. Aowe.e.
Clerk of Court—H. S. Nichols.
Register of deeds—George H. Keycs.
Auditor—Thurlow W»ed.
Treasurer—T. W.
Slionff—W. A. Cross.
District Attorney—James Austin
Coroner—Or. J. II. Lang.
Surveyor—^'hnrlcp Ackley.
Justices— F. K. lUndall. L. W. Pike, E. O.
Baldwin, D. S. Keep.
CouBtablue—K. 1J. Dunlon, W. T. Saris, W. W.
Sears, O. M. Enton.
GENERAL ELECTION.
Notiiee is hereby given, that on
Tuesday, the fourth day of Novem
ber, uext, at the usuul polling
places in the several pricincts of
Dickey County and State of North
Dakota, an election will be held for
State and County officers as follows:
One Member of Congress.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent of Public In
struction.
One ^Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor.
One Oommissioner of Insurance.
Three Railroad Commissioners.
One Member of the Senate of the
State of North Dakota..
Two Members of the Bouse of
Representatives of the State of
North Dakota.
One Ceuntv Treasurer.
One Sheriff.
One Clerk of Court.
One County Auditor.
One Register of Deeds.
One States Attorney.
One Coroner.
One County Judge.
One County Surveyor.
Four Justice* of the Peace.
Four Constables.
One County Commissioner Dis
trict No. 2.
One County Commissioner Dis
trict No. 4.
In aompliace with chapter 51,
Laws of 1890. there will also be a
rote taken on the. question of .in
creasing the Jurisdiction of the
County Judge. Persons favoring
such inprense of Jurisdiction will
have w^tten or printed on their
ballots, "For increasing the Juris
diction of the County Court," and
those opposed will have written or
printed on their ballots—''Against
lnoreasjpg the Jurisdiction of the
County Coifrt."
Which Election will be open at
nine o'clock in the forenoon and
continue open until five o'clock in
the afternoon of the same day, at
which time the polls will be closed.
Dated at Ellendale this 9pd
day of October 1890.
THURLOW WEBD.
Cpjupty Auditor, pickey C,o., N. D.
WiiMi
™r^^r""r,il"' W^^p'lVWVW!^ py,
UUU TT VIA.
jthings to
and
DucH^ao
OAKES WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
THOSE who believe that the House
of Representatives is intended for a
business body, and not one of idle
ness and trifling at the expense of
the people, will vote for Hon. M.
N. Johnson for Congress. Those
who believe that the progressive,
loyal men of the North should rule
the desbi^ of this nation? instead
of the l&trogressive, obstructionists
of the Soirth, will vote for Hon.
M, N. Jgbson, the Republican
nominee fpiftingresi.
REPUBLICANS, do not remain at
hopie next Tuesday arfd be indiffer
ent to the success of the Republicon
ticket, thinking the Democrats are
not working. They are small
ihings to contend with, but are here,
and everywhere, like the
n's flea. They are work
ing hard and earnestly and are
Worthy of—not the offices—but your
mettle to keep them out of office.
They are hungry and are therefore
desperate. They will work for and
stick to their straight ticket and you
should work for and stick to every
man an the Republican ticket.
REPUBLICAN supremacy in North
Dakota means the continued success
of the temperance cause and the
upbuilding of all that is for the best
interests of our people. Either the
Republican or Democratic party
must surely win. A vote therefore
given to the prohibition-democratic
alliance-with-the-Devil movement is
against the Bepublican party and
counts one for the Democratic party
—the champion of f. t. and f. w.—
free trade and free whisky. Re
publican prohibitionists, fanatics,
cranks, or whatever our friends
please to call us, we cannot afford to
throw our vote where it does not
count for the Republican party and
where it counts one for bemocratic
habits and Democratic principles.
IT is a pleasure to the best men
of both parties to know that the
present campaign is not one of mud
elingiug and venomous personali
ties. It i* an era in our county pol
itics which we hope will be perpetu
ated. The State campaign is being
coiiducted upon a purely educational
basis and the leadors in their ad
dresses confine themselves to the
discussion of the tariff and other
questions of direct interest to oar
people. We uiustjpass for what it
is worth the fact that Hon. Taylor
Crum in his speeches has the poor
taste to call Senator Davis a liar.
Perhaps that is the lawyer in him—
a way of calling pet names—as he
is said to be one of the best criminal
lawyers in North Dakota.
THIS is a favorable year, owing to
poor crops and the consequent de
pression in agriculture, for the Dem
ocratic howl that this state of affairs
is the result of our tariff. They
would have you believe that the re
cently enacted McKinley law is the
reason of the farmers' poverty last
year. This was th6 burden of Mr.
Porter's song rendered in Gorder's
Opera House last Thursday. Mr.
Porter well knows, as does every
other sensible person, that the
reason of the present hard times
with our farmers is a failure of
crops the past two years. The ar
gument that it is the McKinley bill
or the result of the tariff in any
way is simply preposterous. Two
years ago, when we had a go6d crop
and $1.25 per bushel for wheat,
what better times could our farmers
want? The cry that the increased
tariff on woolen goods will be to
our disadvantage is simply a bugbear
of Democratic creation. Even the
Democratic haranguers in broadcloth
could net ask for clothing to be
cheaper, when Bittman sells a good
pair of pants for $3.00, good
enough for even a Democrat to
wear. Let North Dakota Demo
crats engage in sheep raising and
they will not complain at the tariff
on wool. As has been aptly said,
what difference does it majce if you
do have to pay $1 more for tt auit
of clothes if you can make $10 in
wool culture?
3i|PP
'"W "'•""•PiH®|'*r""~ffi!"
^T"^ T(f
V,
N,.
OAKES, DICKEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCT. 31,1890. TERMS, $2.00.
THE Lindsay Post, a Canadian
newspaper, after inquiring how
the farmers of that domain will be
affected by the McKinley bill, says:
''To the individual farmer, reciproci
ty would give thirty cents additional
value on every bushel of barley—
forty cents on every bushel of peas—
25 cents on eyery bushel of potatoes
—$4 a ton on hay—$30 on every
horse worth less than $150—$10
on every head of cattle more than
a year old—$1.50 on every sheep a
year old—75 cents on every lamb
—and a similar increase upon every
character of farm produce." It is
true the McKinley bill was not
passed in the interest of Canada,
England or any other foreign country
—it is strictly American. If it cuts
the Canadian farmers according to
the above figuring it is plain that
it helps4tle American farmers just
that much.
FREE trade has been Ireland's
doom. That country^ which has
been degraded by England's oppress
ion once supported in reasonable
comfort 8,000,000 of people. Her
manufacture in linen, silk, wool,
and cotton, protected by tariffs and
encouraged by subsidies, absorbed
her capital, employed her laborers,
promoted a diversity of industries,
and insured prosperity. To-d»y,
with only 5,000,000 of people, she
is the poorest, most distracted and
harrassed country en earth. The
cotton manufacture of Dublin,
which employed 14,000 operatives,
and the 3,000 silk looms ef the
Liberty have been destroyed. Ire
land was compelled to drink the
poisonous free trade cup which Eng
ladd pressed to her lips to the very
dregs, and now that destroyer of
property and human souls, aided by
her ally, the Democratic party,
would press the same poisonous cup
to the lips of the working people
America.
1
LAST Thursday two Democratic
notables spoke in Oakes—and it was
a great '"spoke"—notably in one
instance. Beiij, Porter, Candidate
for state senator, "broke the ice" for
Hon Taylor Crum. The most of
his speech, about the terrible "robber
tariff," he had down pat—on paper—
and measured it off by the yard.
But it was a great "break" he made
about "women's and children's
clothing," in speaking of the Mc
Kinley bill—fit to go ringing
through our legislative halls. He
quoted something new about Graver
Cleaveland saying "a public office
is a private snap," but
HB
thought
"a public office a public trust," or
vice versa. He thought $2,500 a
year foi county treasurer too much
and was a "private snap," while the
''poor toilers" had to pay it. A
few years ago when his brother was
county treasurer we fancy we see
this same Benjamin running to him,
throwing his arms frantically
around his neck, and with brotherly
love and solicitude crying, "O,
Charles, this is too much you must
net take it from these poor toilers,
they can't stand it we must give
fifteen hundred back to them!"
Benjamin, however, was not run
ning for office then and had no mo
tive in gulling the "poor toilers."
Now is the time to act—to practice
economy instead of simply tOL talk
it. Induce your ex-Democratic
office-holders to pay the surplus of
each year over $1,000 back into the
county treasury, Mr. Porter. It
would be only about $6,000 from
your brother to the "poor toilers."
SIR that on next Tuesday yen
veto for pur# government and there
by stamp with your disapproval any
attempt at bribery.
IT is enough for me to know that
the gates of Castle Garden always
swing inward for the workingmen,
—James G. Blaine.'
BB
STJBE
MARRIED.
In Dickey County, North Dakota,
on the 4th day of November,
1890, by the Rev. Judas Iscariot,
Mr. Democratic Party and Miss
Sal, Bribery, both of Dickey
county.
The contracting parties are wel)
known to our citizens. Their great
popularity is unquestioned and
they are the recipients of many
hearty congratulations and pleas
ant^) wishes in this, their happy
time of love and union. The char
acters of the party are well known
and we need not call attention to
the fact. The happy couple were
the recipients of many beautiful
wedding presents, among them be
ing: A set of beautiful,pearly tear
drops shed by the handsome Editor
Meore a package of plaintive
groans and howls of defeat, by
Brother Tormod Wettre one car
load of "pauper"' oats, by John F.
McCarthy one bunch of silky red
whiskers, in ntorocco case, by Son,
M. J.Sullivan one-half dozen sil
ver plated cries of "I ain poor and
unfortunate," by Cousin Frank Al
drich four kegs of beer, donor un
known one bundle of tariff litera
ture, needed no more, Father Ben
jamin Porter. But the most telling,
handsome and most uffectingly re
ceived present tendered was a slip of
paper on which appeared the mystic
words, "Republicaujticket of Dickey
county elected with a rousing ma
jority. All candidates elected."
This present was received with tears
of joy(?) by the happy couple. Im
mediately after the ceremony, at
which were present all the citizens
of Dickey county, the joyful couple
embarked on the sail boat "Left,"
under command of Adoffta! Porter,
for a prolonged trip up Suit Creek.
May they have a lengthy visit and
inay they be so pleased with their
new location that they will make it
their future home, is th» wish of all
honest citizens of Dickey county.
Notice of Chuttei Mortgage
Sale.
Whereas, the Democratic party
of the county of Dickey, State of
North Dakota, presume by their
measure of the honesty of the vot
ers of the said county and by the
agreement entered into by certain
Democratic candidates that the peo
ple of the county have mortgaged
unto them the following described
personal property to wit: One free
and independent vote owned and
held by each qualided voter of the said
county of Dickey, which said mortgage
was given to secure the payment to
the said democratic party of enougli
votes to place certain persons, viz:
Tormod Wettre, Frank Aldrich, M. J.
Sullivan, Benjamin the Levite and
other parties, in the official chairs of
the county's government, on which we
claim there is now due the sum of thnt
certain number of votes which will
elect to office the said and before men
tioned parties. And, whereas, the said
mortgagee deems himself insecure in
the payment of the said debt, by rea
son of the said voters appreciating the
degraded acts of the said party, and
f«ars that the said people will rise in
their might and buiy the said mortga
gee under an avalanche of good
straight Bepublican votes. Now.
therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of said supposed mortgage,
and by order of the Democratic party,
the present owners and holders thereof*
we will sell at public auction the
above described chattels, at the front
door of every polling place iu the said
county of Dickey, on tho 4th day of
November, 1890, to satisfy the debt se
cured by said mortgage, and the inter
est thereon, and the cotts and expenses
of
Baid
you get a Republican
'ticket on next Tuesday, read it from
top to bottom and back ggain, and
then vote it straight!
sale, together with attorney's
fees, viz., the office of State Senator
from said county, according to the
stipulations of mid mortgige. Let
every good Democratic tandidate bid
in his own votes and pay for them and
allow no higher bidders.
Dated
at
Dickey county. North Da
kota, this 80th day of October, 1800.
DICKEY OO. DEMOCRATIC PARTY,
Mortgagee.
Benjamin, tho Levite, Attorney for
Mortgagee.
J. F. McCarthy, of Minneapolis, Spe
cial Foreclosing Agent.
LET
every Republican be on hand
next Tuesday, 's
•IP
nm
THE pust two years have been
unmistakably discouraging to the
farmers and business men of this
section. But there is no use be
moaning the past. The time
spent in recounting losses should be
devoted to devising means for mak
ing good those losses, and planning
for next year's work. Those who
can lend their influence toward help
ing along the irrigation movement
should do it. Those who are ou a
farm and not in a position to do
this should try in some way to get
a start in sheep and other stock so
as to make a living even though
the wheat crop is a partial failure.
Determine to make a success and
put forth all your energies to that
end. Prepare to farm well that
which you put in crop, and you
will harvest more if you do net
scatter so much seed.
THIS section of Dakota will be
all right in time. We have had
good times and it will be contrary to
the nature of things if we do not
have them again. The past two
years we have been passing through
the crisis which befalls nearly every
new country. The five years pre
ceding a partial crop failure were
years of prosperity and many farmers
made what it would have taken them
a life-time to make on some eastern
farm. People's heads were turned
at the rattle of gold in their pockets
they bought more land and went in
debt lieayily for horses and machin
ery with which to farm it, thinking
of no iuch thing as a drawback.
The past two years they have had
propounded to them a new lesson
—that of economy and the necessity
of the most careful diligence in
small details. Necessity haa been
a stern master they liaye studied
hard and learned the lesson well.
It has been the crucial test of char
acter. Those who have had the
health to Temain firmly and stead
fastly at their posts will yet be re
warded with wealth and all the
comforts ef life. In all history
those were the greatest heroes, in
eur minds, who were steadfast in
their loyalty to country, fidelity
to principle and firmness in adversity
and oppression and to-day these
same traits of character call out all
the respect and admiration in human
nature. Had it not been for the
persistent endurance of the little
band of Pilgrims and others who
first settled America the chances
are that it would have been a wilder
ness to-day. We feel a tinge of
contempt as we read of those who
gave up in despair ami returned to
the oblivion of their Sothercountry.
What the Pilgrims did-for America
you are doing for the Dakotas*
What the Dakotas are in ten or
twenty years from now depends,
upon what you make them. Be
loyal to your country and to your
state—we say your country because
it is the country of every man who
comes and lives nnder the protecting
folds of our starry emblem. Obliter
ate all such words as "foreigner"
and live as brothers working for
the common weal of our new com
monwealth. If in sympathy with
American institutions we welcome
you—if not, the sooner you return
to your native land the better.
Stick to your text.
"THI way of the transgressor is
hard." Republicans, make the road
the Democrats wish to travel to
offiee on next Tuesday a hard and
a atony one. Show them their true
worth and estimate them at their
proper value by'relegating them to
the back seat.
No candidate on the Republican
ticket should seek his own election
at the expense of the balance ot the
ticket. Be loyal to your friends,
first and lost, even though you fall'
with them.
VOTE for Honest John Richie, the
pioneer farmer since '83. Do not
trade. Farmers, Mr. Richie \ivea,
with you, works with you and
interests are your interests.
...
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Oakes weekly Republican., October 31, 1890, Image 1
About Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898

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Oakes weekly Republican., October 31, 1890, Image 1 About Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898

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Oakes weekly Republican., October 31, 1890, Image 1
About Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898