davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-04-26
H. S. Deseim, of LaMoure, Was

| ifh 'iiS WY VA ii' way w Iuuo9ii,
Wednesday. Mr.. Deseim is a can
didate for the Constitutional Con-
vention from that portion of La
Moure county attached to this Dis
trict.
A large number of evergreens, ap-
pie trees, shade trees, strawberry
plants, cts, have been shipped in
for our citizens and the farmers in
this vicinity. The small fruit set
out last year is reported in excellent
condition.
e. w. Bittman, proprietor Of the
Cash Mercantile Co., left last week
on visit to Hot Springs, and Dead
wood, Oak, and will 90 to Akron,
Ohio, to meet his wife. Their new
house will be ready for occupancy
upon their return.
j. b. Folsom, Il real estate agent
of Fargo, was in the city yesterday,
looking after his real estate interests
here. He reports that hundreds of
people are daily returning from
Washington Territory and seeking
land in North Dakota.
A Coop SERMoN.-E Easter morn
ing found the Presbyterian church
crowded with fashionable people and
the church beautifully decorated
with choice flowers. Rev. Hooke.
the popular pastor, preached a very
impressive sermon of the great Res
direction morn.
New lF1RM.--The new store firm
Of p. O. Berg & Co. have commence
ed unpacking their mammoth bank
rupt stock Of goods. They are To-
Gated under the Gorder Opera House
and have large and complete stock,
which they will surprise all with
the remarkable low prices.
We are happy to note the conval-
esing of our young friend James
Snyder, who has been lying at
deaths door for the past few days
with spinal meningitis. DR.. Mat
thews, the attending physician, re-
ports him past the rubicon.
An item Of interest has repeatedly
slipped our local columns each week
for the last three issues, which we
regret, aud though we'll known to
everybody NOW we give it this week
that our entcrprisiny citizen, S. Fl.
Martin, of this city, was appointed
deputy sheriff by Sheriff Cross. The
appointment meets with the approy-
al Of ALL.
lime TO SETTLE.-Having adopt
ed the system Of settling up all
printing and advertising accounts
the first Of each month, we wish to
gently remind our friends and GUS
toners that our four issues for April
our completed. 1t will save us some
trouble if accounts are settled at
this otfice--if not our collector will
call upon our patrons.
| We were in error last week when
we stated that the city Of LaMoure
was included in that portion of La
Moure county attached to Dickey
for the Sth District. That portion
now comprised in this District from
LaMoue county will have about
$50 votes and are entitled to % del
egates in the District Convention;
Dicl1ey county having 90, making
j IA delegates in all.
| A MODEL SToRE.-Messrs. How
land & Goodrich, our enterprising
grocery firm, have moved into their
new and elegant corner store on
Union and Second Streets. This
large and commodious store was
built to meet the demands Of their
rapidly increasing business. This
firm has been in business but a few
months, but as predicted by The
REPUBLICAN at the outset, they have
succeeded wonderfully.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-04-26
c. g. N. W. TIME TABLE.

G. g. N. W. TIME TABLE.
GOING NORTH.
Passenger train No: 81, arrives at oakes,. 5:45 m
g q " Iudden 5:22 D IN
e. Hecla. $50 y m
Freight train No. %, arrives at oakcs.. e5o IN
g Ludden. :04 p IN
{. I" f" I" Hecla. :23 m
GOING SOUTH.
Passenger train No. e, leaves Oakes,... 100 m
" Ludden.. 1921 a III
Freight train No; "a, leaves oakes...... 700 IN
Ludden... ..7:53 Il IN
Z" F" Hccla....... $40 Il m
j. 8. Oliver, Supt. J. S. Burk, Train Master.
T. r. Spurlinr Apent.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-04-26

Cabbages and onions, at
Rowland & GooDR1cn's.
A grand Catholic far will be held
at the Opera House tonight.
Full line of flower pots.
Rowland & GooDR1cH.
Don't forget the caucus to-mor-
row night at the Opera House.
Seeds Of all kinds, bulk and pack
age, H. s. G.,
Ladies, Mccarthy Bros. are SELL
ing hand made shoe for $500.
Finest cigars in town sold at
Rowland & GooDRICH's.
Call and see our fine dinner, tea
and water sets, Fl. & G..
Pete Scott, former Oakes resi-
dent, is visiting here this week.
Fresh received, full line Of
crockery. H. & g.
Fresh milch COWS for sale at the
Nichols farm three miles west of
Oakes.
Have you looked over that new
and complete line Of books at Slo-
eum'sP
Mr.. Bowers has been laid up for
the past week with a carbuncle on
his neck.
Call and see the many useful arti-
cles on Mccarthy Bros and 10c
counters.
The travelling agents Of the
Washburn Mill Co. were in the city
over Sunday.
City Assessor Baldwin will soon
be around once more looking up the
value thereof. ....-
Mr.. Jones, who has been visiting
L. M. Devendorf and family, left for
home this week.
Mrs. B. F. Roddle and son Bennie
went to Brookings this week to be
absent few days. .... ...
W. M. Wright, Of Wright post
Office, was a pleasant caller at this
office Wednesday.
Our population is rapidly increas-
ing, and a number Of other families
will soon locate here.
j. E. Squirting and Conductor
Hunter, Of the N. P, were over to
the county seat this week.
New dwellings are looming up
all over the city nowadays, an evil
dence Of certain prosperity.
The best line of gents furnishing
goods in the city will be found at
Mccarthy Bros. general store.
Butternuts walnuts and hickory
nuts at ...
Rowland & GooDR1cH's.
Mrs. H. H. Kenkel visited her
parents at St. Paul last week and
arrived home Monday evening.
J. F. Mccarthy took in the Twin
Cities last week, saw the street car
strike, and came home Monday.
just received nice line Of flower
pots all sizes.
Rowland & GooDRIcH.
Roberts & Co. have just received
large invoice Of barn and roof paint.
Now is the time to paint that roof.
Garden and flower seeds of all
kinds, bulk Or package, at
HowLAND & GooDRIcH.
Go to Berg 4 Co., Second St., for
your bargains in general merchan-
disc. Their prices will astonish you!
Staple and fancy groceries, fruits
Of all kinds, at
Rowland & GooDRICH's.
n
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-04-26

In the future the business of pub
fishing The REPUBLICAN will be-
done by the Republican Printing Co.
and all the old firms business must
be closed up at once. Parties know
ing themselves indebted to w. H.
Ellis are respectfully solicited to re-
NIT at once.
Rich food, and lack Of exercise, dur
ing the winter months, causes the sys-
tenn to become torpid and the blood
impure. A dose or two Of st. Patrick's
Pills will cleanse and invigorate the
system, purify the blood and do more
good than dollar bottle of blood pur-
tier. Sold by S. II. Groshong Il Co.
When person tells you they never
had such cold in their life take their
word for it and advise them to use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy aud
cure it. For coughs, colds and hoarse-
ness it has no equal. Sold by S, Fl
Groshong g. Go.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-04-26
CHANGE OF FIRM.

April 9th, 1889. G. f. La
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-16

visible only by the aid of the most power
Iul microscope. In the matter expectoreted
by those afflicted with this disease the
germs are met with in large numbers By
experiment it has been determined that
they are very tenacious of life, and can be
destroyed oaly py certain fluids or by ex-
posure TO high temperature for a consid-
cradle length of time.
IL Is easy to see, therefore, tlat If the ex-
pectoration from the lungs is allowed to lie
exposed till it becomes dry, the germs will
be taken up and scattered abroad bv the
air currents, and ii this way a fruitful
source of contagion viii be provided.
Fortunately, most people in good health
remain unaffected By tie germs which have
found entrance into the tody 1t is only
when the powers of resistance are weak
eued by some defect of the constitution,
or when some unusually favorable oD-
portunity for infection has been given, that
the poison gains mastery and produces
disease
When we consider that in q hall of mod
crate size, which has been occupied by an
audience for an hour or more, there are
millions of germs of various kinds, some Of
which, under favorable conditions, are ca
pablo of producing disease, then the wis
dom of such provision of nature becomes
apparent.
No doubt everyone has felt certain dis
gust at the hawking and splitting which is
met with to a greater or less extent in all
public places, and it is well for every one to
know that there are excellent sanitary rea-
sons for the observance of rule which 6 BOD
breeding and a care for the feelings of
Others ought TO be sufficient to enforce.
1t is in the discovery of the real causes of
disc Sc that we shall most surely find the
valuable ounce of prevention. If we must
eXDectOrate let us at least refrain from
doing SO in public places.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-16

|,Snnewith
|kofpsr
FREE
|EYM.lnl
|ehall 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-16
ABOUT ExPECroRATIoN.

Aside From Being Filthy Habit, it En-
dangers the Health of Other People.
From the Youths Companion.
Aside from its being an exceedingly
filthy habit, the custom of free and care
less expectoration involves dangers to
heai th which are not generally understood,
buy which are nevertheless in no sense fan
cifu
Htis well established that the poison of
CERTAIN diseases appears in the expect0ra-
tllon. The germs of consumption are known
70 be minute, rod-like, vegetable bodies,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-16

For A DIsoRDERED LIVER try BEECH
ANS PILLS.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
UNITED We STAND.

The Anaconda Standard is doing good
work for the whole state ticket. 1t is
causing alarm to miserable humbugs
who try to give the impression that there
is discord among the democratic leaders.
Such attempts have failed and will fail.
Never were the Montana democrats so
united. Never even in years when they
won decisive victories was there such
harmony among the leaders, as well as in
the rank and file. It is this unity which
troubles the opposition. 1t is this solid
front that causes dismay to McCutcheon,
Sanders and Power 1t is this unbroken
line that resists all the sophistry Of Car
ter. The Standard says:
Montana democrats will surely win in
October They are winners now. They
named the winning tickets ten days ago,
They can take care of the state ticket and
the Legislative candidates. to boot. They
have shown that they cannot be defrauded
by a rotte,. registry law; they will take
mighty good care that they are not count
ed ont ut the polls. They present no
candidate who ever robbed tile people;
they can easily afford to be decent. They
are the aggressors in this campaign and
they tell the opposition to get down into
the ring and defend itself.
In the same issue the Standard says:
The registry in this city will crowd
eighteen hundred before readers of the
Standard have studied its eight pages
this morning. Anaconda will "be there"
when the roll is called next October, and
towns that take an interest in the coming
elecnon will do we'll to emulate her ex.
! ample in getting the voters in. This city's
list IS open to inspection. Republican
newspapers that prate about "coercion"
are requested to scan ID with care and to
state their objections nov, if any names
on the list fail Of their approval. These
eighteen hundred men propose to vote,
and objection must come quickly If ever
it comes. The Anaconda list will climb
to grander total before Saturday. Prob
ably the workers will make round two
thousand, if that is possible. This in
formation is made conspicuous for the
benefit of wall-eyed contemporaries who
cannot see that Anaconda proposes tf
cast full and an honest vote.
Such language does credit to the Stan
dard, which has from the first supported
the ticket, the whole ticket and nothin!
but the ticket.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
THE REGISTRY CLOSED.

The registry in Great Falls and through
out Cascade county IS large. In this city
it shows an increase on last years vote.
The falling off in the smelter vote is
more than made up by the increased
registration in the city proper. This
speaks we'll for the public spirit Of Great
Falls, which was determined not to be
deprived Of its rights by any republican
device.
In the country districts, where regis
tration was burdensome, the democrats
have proved equal to the occasion. There
are few deserters. Although registration
entailed journeys Of from 10 to 30 miles,
| the democrats have not finched. They
have placed their names on the registry
book despite republican schemes and
are now entitled to record their votes for
Maginnis, Toole and the rest Of the ticket
on Tuesday, the 1st of October. MI
Now, for the home stretch! Now FOL
polling day! Let us keep our ranks firm
4 until our votes are recorded and the polls
are closed There must be no deserters
There must be no back k-sliding. In Hell
ena, Butte and Anaconda the democrats
A have nobly aene their duty. let us d'
/ - # ID . . . 4 {
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
FOB CONGRESS-.
Republican CARTER, THOs. H. !
Democat MAGINNIS, MARTIN

The candidates for "Governor," for
"Secretary of State" and so on will be
grouped separately, in alphabetical order
The elector will take his ticket to
stall or booth and will there put a cross
opposite the name of each person for
whom he intends to vote Thus in order
to vote for Major Maginnis he will put
the X as shown on the above portion of
the long ticket which has been handed
HIM.
When the elector has marked his
ticket he will take it back and deposit it
in the ballot box in presence of the
judges and withdraw.
This method of voting is tardy and
complicated, but our people who have
overcome the registry dodge can also
battle the republican plotters in this mat
ter as well. --....- "-
There are some hints which we would
give the electors:
i. Be conyersant with the names Of all
the candidates on the democratic ticket.
If you have any doubt as to a cadidate's
name be guided by the word democratic
in the margin You will be always right
in putting an X in the space opposite that
word 9.-
II. Count your marks and see that
you have made 80 of them on the ballot.
If you have not placed that number on
the ballot you have failed to vote for
some one. 5-5
Ill. Tickets like the official one will
be in circulation before election day
Practice on one Of these, so that you car
mark the official one readily. 4.55.
Nv. II you have any doubt, consult
with the democratic committeeman
who will be all day near the polls.
v. Do not be Hurried. Go to the polls
early and take your time, but don't waste
any for In places like Great Falls, there
will be barely enough time forall to vote
VI. When you have voted yourself
go and see that your neighbor votes.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
Il CHEERING NEWS.

The most cheering reports come from
the battle field The registration in Lewis
and Clark, Silver Bow and Deer Lodge is
about 81 900. Last year the vote in these
three counties was 1861. Our demo-
cratic friends are pleased with this graft
Tying increase in the democratic vote
These counties cast nearly half the vote
The canvass in each has been in good
hands. Let us rejolce and do our part
THEY WILL DO THEIRS.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
TOOLE AND PEMBERTON.

The welcome accorded Hon. j.. X.
Toole and Colonel Pemberton last night
was remarkable for its heartiuess and
spontaneity. No effort was needed on
the part of the committee to make the
demonstration grand success. The
fame of both orators had preceded them
and had insured the attendance in large
force of republicans, as well as democrats.
The ladies added also by their presence
to the success Of the meeting. They
were attentive listeners and appreciated
the good hits made by the orators.
Mr.. Tooles address was logical and
convincing. His reference 10 the demo-
cratic record in Montana must have been
confirmed by the experience OF many
old-timers who know that democratic
supremacy in the Montana Legislature
means frugal government and liberal
| laws. 1t does not mean any attempt to
disfranchise voters by imposing regis
tration law whose execution by partisan
boards and partisan agents entails heavy
burdens and much vexation on the peo-
pie.
OF statehood legislation, Mr.. Toole
spoke with clearness and force. Of ithP
might say Il saw it all and was part oi
it myself Mr.. Toole showed that the
republican senators were SO selfish thai
they we're willing to doom the Dakotas
Montana and Washington TO longel
period Of territorial seryitude, nnles
they consented to omit from the omnibus
bill New Mexico, whose admission thu
J republican senate had formerly advocat
ed. This change was all due to the sim
ple fact that New Mexico was now dem
r. cratic, while in 1878, 1880 anc. 1882 sh
had given republican majorities. AS re
CARDS silver, Mr.. Toole made cleal
" simple statement which carried convlt
ton with it. 1t showed that the republ
I. cans who demonetized silver stealthily i
1878 have never fully repaired thf
wrong and were at this day evading tn
law passed by democratic house of rel
resentatives at the instance Of Mr.. Blan
= Of Missouri.
Mr.. Toole's own services are fresh
the minds Of our people, but when |
v spoke modestly of the part he had take
Ia in procuring the right Of way for til
" Manitoba railroad and in opening u
n great northern reservation, all felt tn
20 north Montana owed much to the enc
be getic delegate who is now her choice +
e governor of Montana. .@.
Colonel Pemberton's speech W
he worthy Of his reputation as a "spell-bin
i'll err The audience we're certainly spe
We bound by his eloquent appeal for t
he election of Martin Maginnis and
ne skillful dissection Of Tommy Carte
ed extravagant claims to public support.
his passed over the scurrlous attack by t
m Rofe, because the latter had apologiz
ill for it, and, as Andrew johnson said,
ar. never fired at dead ducks Colonel Pc
he berton's speech was an admirable plea
IN place Montana in the hands of the, pal
ct: under whose fostering care she has
ri tanned greatness and prosperity. 1t mi
= have won many votes among all that ;
open to conviction at all.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

THE people are pleased to see among
them Hon. Roberts. Ford, the democratic
candidate for the state senate. He has
received hearty welcome here, where
he will poll full vote. Mr.. Ford knows
Cascade county thoroughly and will have
much influence in the senate, which he
will use for the benefit of north Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

LET the democrats elsewhere be conf
dent that Cascade county will do her
duty. Except in Great Falls and Sand
Coulee there are no populous precincts.
The people i'll the small precincts will
have ample time to vote and will be able
to hunt up any voter who has failed to
attend the polls. Neighbors should go
in saneat of any one who has not voted up
tp
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

Sun RIVER and vicinity responded
nobly last evening to the democratic call
to assemble and discuss the issues of the
day. On election day the electors will
likewise assemble and vote for Toole,
Maginnis and the rest of the ticket.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

THE heavy registration is in itself proof
that the democratic leaders have given
close, personal attention to registration in
Helena, Butte and Anaconda. They
have done all that was possible to render
registration easy and convenient for the
workingmen. Let us all now study the
new-fangled method of voting and gel
square with the republicans on that
dodro
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

WHAT is the matter with Col Sanders :?
He came here all the way from Helena
and hadn't word to say for Tom Power.
In Benton he was likewise renliss. Here
he referred to Major Maginnis, but his
alleged humor fell fiat, for Martin Ma
ginnis is firm friend of Great Falls and
is esteemed by republicans as well as
democrats.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

Col. MCCUTCHEoN should remember
that Major Maginnis got good deal for
Montana when congress was republican
by Aiig majorities. 1t isa way he has.
He will pe .rfaa.qq,rae raqqre powerfulthan dozen
Carriers with majorlles .qp their side.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

.5oE TooLE's speech Friday night was
strong in argument and fas2id with elo-
auence. No man can show any fallacy
in the arguments he produced. Esesy
man who heard him will vote against the
best interests Of Montana It be does not
vote the democratic ticket;
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Member Of Congress,
MARTIN MAGINNlS.. .... OF Lewis and Clarke.
For Governor,
JOSEPH X. TOOLE. ...... OF Lewis and Clarke.
For Lieutenant @ Governor,
J, H, CONRAD. D..................O ..Of Yellowstone
For Secretary of State,
1nsEpt4 A BROWN OF Beaverhead.
For State Treasurer,
JERRY COLLINS. S.................Of Cascade.
For State Auditor,
r. B. FITZGERALD. .Of Deer Lodge.
.O. For Attorney General.
w, Y, PEMBERTON.. OF Silver bow
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
70 pTaAETJ, OF Silver Bow.
For Chief Justice,
STEPHEN DEWOLFE.. OF Silver Bow.
For Associate Justices,
W. A, BICkFORn... ...............tOI VI MISSOURI
F.. X, ARMSTRONG;. 80. ............O OF Gallatln'
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
For Judge of the Sth Judicial District,
j. B. LESLIE. .....,..,...,...t..''..'o VI S"s''iue
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1889.
SEMI-W EEKLY
HOW 70 VOTE.

Those republicans who admire every
thing British have introduced in Montana
new-fangled method of voting They
were not satisfied with the good old man
ly way which permitted an elector to go
boldly TO the polls and there hand in the
ballot which he had examined and pre-
pared at his leisure.
This time the elector will enter the
polling place, which in Great Falls will
be the old school house. He will give
his name. The judges will refer to the
registry list and on finding his name
there will announce that he is entitled
to vote and will hand him ballot. This
ballot will have the names of all the can
didates, arranged alphabetically. 1t will
not be ballot like those in use last year,
which contained only the names on the
straight ticket. The candidates for con-
gress will appear thus on the new ticket:
FOR CONGRESS. Vote for !
Republican CARTER, THOs. H.
Democat MAGINNIS, MARTIN
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

The best makes Of Corsets ut W. B.
Raleigh u Co.'S.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED,
az For club rates, or any further informa-
ton desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
stating nd rand wfa snn
delivery will be assured by your inclosing an en-
velope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d. 9.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order is
sued by all express companies, New York ex-
change. draft or postal note.
Address Registered Letters containing cur.
rency to New Orleans National bank, New Or
leans, La.
aKEni EN- BER that the payment Of prizes is
guaranteed BY topr national banks m 4. of NeW Or
Of an institution whose chartsEea rights are S
ware Of all limitations or ANON nous echelmes;H
ONE DOLLAR ia the price Of the smalle
part Or fraction Of a ticket issued by rs in any
drawing, Anything in orr name offered for less
than dollar il q s4inaalss,