davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-06
SCHOOL FOR RED SKINS
An Extensive Institution to Be
Established at Fort Totten, Near
Devils Lake.
From 800 to 500 Indian Children
Will Shortly BE III Attendance
There.
w. E. Garfield of Cakes to Be
the Principal.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The
secretary of the interior, upon the
advice and recommendation Of the
commissioner Of Indian affairs, has
finally concluded to establish an ex-
tenslve Indian industrial school at
tort Totten, near Devils Lake, N,
ID. The government has fine
school building at the fort, which
cost $4,000. A contract school has
been conducted there for several
years, and the government in taking
charge will enroll the pupils now in
attendance. 1t is proposed to over
haul and refit the brick buildings at
the fort proper, which are now va
cant, and open for the accommoda-
tion of the new pupils to be gather
ed from various Northwestern res
ervations. Commissioner Morgan
believes that from 500 to 800
children will be in attendance with
IN a few months. 1t is understood
that the military post is not to be
abandoned. Not more than two
companies of soldiers have been sta
toned there at any one time during
the past four years, and the secreta-
ry Of war was disposed to Withdraw
the troops altogether, but abandon
ed this idea upon the solicitation Of
Representative Hansbrough, who,
by the way, is greatly pleased over
the result with reference to the in
dustrial school. The establishment
of this school is one of the acts for
which members Of the Catholic
church severly criticised Indian
Commissioner Morgan. The school
is now conducted by the Sisters,
and the Catholic bureau Of Indian
was anxious that it should
continue under their charge. w.
f. Garfield, Of Oakes, will be the
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-06

Bowsfeld seeks to curry favor with
the Scan ndiaayian element Of the Re-
publican party by throwing out gen.
erous "hunky"' Of taffy to them from
dis stupendous intellect. The
Scandinavian vote will be all right
when it comes to supporting the
regular nominees Of the party, but
will not be owned or controlled in the
interest Of any small clique, or duped
by your political trickery, Messrs.
Bowsy and Co. If G. C. Bowsfeld
had been half as true to the Repub-
lican party as the Scandinavians
have been, he might at least have
accomplished SOMETHING, however
small his influence, for the party's
nominees.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-06

Messrs. Bowsfeld, Cole and Co.
evidently have been laboring under
the impression that they owned the
Republican party of Dickey county,
Judging from their maneauvers in
trying to fix up their badly dilapida-
ted ''fences" and seeking to control
the choice of candidates this fall.
However disgusted the GOOD Repub-
llcans Of the county may be at their
actions, we wish to say right here
that the Republican party-the
voters in twill prove greater than
any demagogues or bosses and can
not be run out Of the party by even
the most contemptible actions Of
these pin-headed politicians.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-06
LOOK HERE

Webster's Unabridged Dictionary
given away with every cash pur-
chase Of $500 Of goods from our
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes or
Clothing Department.
This is by far the greatest gift
ever offered the American people.
This book is elegantly bound in
leather and contains complete def
nitiens Of over 100000 words. Il
is II inches long, 81 inches, wide
and 5 inches thick. The retail price
Of this book is $1,000 and now we
will give it to you with each $500
purchase Of goods. Call and exam.
inc it for yourself.
MCCARTHY Bros.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-06
What Our Neighbors Think of
Kelley.

Dickey County republicans have
placed in nomination Prof. John Kel-
ley of Ellendale, for county superin-
tendent. Prof. Kelley is a man of
profound learning, deep, cautious,
of sound judgment, and has the
hearty support of those who have
She advancement Of our educational
interests at heart Ia subject which
oyershadows all others) and who
know his eminent qualifications for
the position. Besides all this he is
clean'tanded, respected among men
for his moral worth. He would
bring honor and dignity to the
place, which he would fill with
credit to himself and citizens Of the
county. The Independent heartily
Endorses his candidacy. We have
known 'a3e ,,,.i him from boyhood. He is a
selt-made man, energetic and pro-
gressive. He represents the highest
type OF manhood, and at all times
and in all places is a man among
men, true to every trust and the
,ennobling dictates Nature has en-
dowed him with. He is not a pol-
ltlclan, nor is one desirable for that
place, but has devoted his life to
the cause of education, in which he
has acquired an enviable reputation.
A man of his standing, ability and
character is required at the head Of
education in Dickey county No
better man could be chosen for the
position than he.-Sargent County
Independent.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-06
OAKES REPUBLICAN.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1890.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF D1cKEY COUNTY.

PROF. KELLEY, the candidate for
Superintendent of Schools, has had
twelve years experience in teach
ing, He was elected four years in
succession as principal of the
schools at Berrien Springs, the
county seat of Berrien county,
Michigan, and resigned his position
there to accept a similar one in
Ellendale. He is graduate Of the
Northern Indiana Normal School.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-06
O. nj RnTsEoRn Soc'v

The vocal organs are STRENGTHENED
by the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Clergymen, lawyers, singers, actors,
and public speakers find this prepa-
ration the most effective remedy for
irritation and weakness of the throat
and lungs, and for all affections of tho
vocal organs.
"My daughter was greatly troubled
With scrofula. and, at one time, it was
feared she would lose her sight
Ayers Sarsaparilla has completely re-
stored her health, and her eyes are as
we'll as ever, with not trace of scrof.
ula in her system. &C. King, Killing
ly, Conn.
The rain of Wednesday and Thurs.
day has brought smiles to the faces of
our farmers and merchants, and Kenne-
dy says he could now afford TO shave
the boys faces for 1oc in place Of
l5c, owing to the difference in tha
length.
To strengthen the hair, thicken the
growth, stop the blanching and falling
out, and where it is gray to restore the
youthful color, use Halls Hair Re-
newer.
supt. Oliver of the c. & N. W. R,vi
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Belknap, Mrs.
\ Kent, daughter and niece, all of Huron
.. d., were visiting in the city Monday. ;
Just received, nice line Of baby
carriages and express wagons.
A. 0. BERG,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-06
THE CITY,.
G. F. Kirby, Of Marshalltown,
Iowa, is in the city this week.

Chas. Hutchinson and Ed. Gum
expect to 60 to West Superior.
The w. G. I. U. Department is
unaveidably crowded out this week
Arthur Hunter, recently of this
office, has a situation in the James
town Alert Office.
The German Lutheran Church
services will be held in Hindman' :
buildings next Sunday, at 10 a. m.
Staple and fancy groceries, fruit
Of all kinds, at
Rowland & GooDR1CH's.
A splendid suite Of rooms to rent
in the Roberts Block.
ROBERTS & Co.
The question Of erecting a build
ing for the fire department, with a
council chamber overhead, is be-
ing agitated.
The recent rains not only i'm
prove the outlook for good wheat
crop, but the prospect is good for an
excellent crop of flax.
The recent rains should put a
stop to all croaking and everyone go
to work in earnest to deyelope the
possibilities Of the country.
DR.. Boardman returned last even
ing from Tennessee, we'll pleased
with his trip. He says he gained
five pounds week while away.
The most complete line of cook
and gasoline stoves (new and second
HANDY IN Dickey county, with
very low prices at Roberts & Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Garfield cor
daily invite the Progressive Euchre
Club to a farewell evening at their
home, Thursday, June 10Th, at nine
o'clock.
Hirvaskari predicted that June
would be wet month and that rain
would come the Cd. but it was one
day ahead Of time and rained again
Wednesday and Thursday.
The farmers and Providence have
done their part to brighten the crop
prospects, and the Wall street and
other nlonopolists will now begin to
get in their work trying TO keep
down prices.
The eastern part Of Dickey county
is beginning to make the welkln
ring with sensations-in Yorktown
an attempted COW murder and ex-
citing lawsuit-in Oakes the cap
ture Of horse thief with number
of stolen horses in his possession.
w. F. Garfield returned Wednes-
day from Washington, with his
commission as principal Of the In
dian Industrial School at Fort Tot
ten. He does not know just when
he will leave Oakes but expects to
go as soon as he gets his business
settled up.
R. r. Commissioner Underhill,
Of Antelope, N. D., was in the city
Tuesday looking over the artesian
we'll situation. He says in most
sections Of North Dakota irrigation
is practical by the aid of artesian
wells and especially so in the Jim
River Valley.
Wednesdays rain was one Of the
heaviest ever known in this section i,
commencing about noon and pour
ing down the rest Of the day. The
ground is now thoroughly soaked
two feet or more in depth, and we
would be safe for month without
any rain, but let it come!
Mrs. Bax ter, who is we'll known
throughout the Dakotas as one of
our ablest W. G. T. U. lecturers,
will visit Cakes in the interest of
our local Union June 81 to %.
Definite announcements of the
hours Of her lectures will be given
next week.
BELLE CRANDALL, President,
NOTICE.
Regular meeting OF O. E. S. Tues
day evening. June 10Th. 1890 All
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

To TIE PEOPLE OF D1cKEY Co.:
l thereby announce myself as an inde-
pendent candidate for the office of
County Superintendent of Schools.
Your support is respectfully solicited,
regardless of party.
CHAS. A. KENT.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-06
CHAS. A. KENT.
Citizens Caucus.

There will be Citizens Caucus held
in Gorder's Hall Saturday evening, June
IA, 1890, at $50, to place in nomination
five members of the Board of Educa.
ton. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-06
NOTICE.

Regular meeting OF 0. E.S. Tues
day evening, June 10th, 1890. All
members are requested to be present.
Special work and business.
Mrs. JNo. KENNEDY, W. P.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-06

Let everybody turn out to the citizens
caucus and help nominate five good
men or ladies for the new Board of Ed
ucation.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-06
Look Here !!

Look Here
Mrs. P. S. Peabody will give IS
per cent. discount on all ladies' and
children's hats after this date.
O. M. Botsford started Wednes-
day for the Sioux Reservation,
where he will join the surveying
corp and remain for two or three
weeks enjoying camp life and a we'll
earned vacation. Mr.. Squirting also
started yesterday, and we predict
that the woods will resound not
only with buffalo and Indian shoot
ing, but a merry time in general.
CHILDREN's DAY.-This occasion
will be observed IN Oakes by appro-
pirate exercises at the time of the
usual Sunday morning service, June
Sth. Recitations and songs by
children, short address by pastor.
Church will be suitably decorated
with birds and flowers.
FRED j. G1DD1NGs,
Pastor M. e. Church.
T. S. Underhill, railroad commits
sloner for North Dakota, stopped
over between trains Tuesday. Mr..
Underhill has charge of investi-
eating the artesian well at Oakes.
He spoke encouragingly Of the
work Of the irrigation committee
and thought that some practical
benefits might result from the agi-
tatlon.-Ludden Times.
The wedding Of Mr.. Squiers and
Miss Sprague at Lisbon was the
event of the season there. The
couple are very popular and the
banks and stores closed in hon or Of
the occasion. A carpet Was spread
from the home Of the bride across
the street to the Episcopal church,
the way strewed with flowers, and
Bishop Walker performed the cere-
mony. The young people start out
auspiciously and with the best wishes
OF all for their future happiness
Argus.
DIcKEY COUNTY LEADER:-Miss
Jessie Hutsinpiller, accompanied
by her brother. w. M. Hutsinpiller,
enc Of Hudson's most successful
farmers, was in attendance upon
the republican, convention. Miss
Hutsinpiller is an accomplished
young lady, and the vote she re-
ceived for the nomination as the
conventions candidate for superin.
tendent was all exceedingly fatter-
ing one. She is undoubtedly fully
qualified for the position, as we un-
derstand that she is graduate from
one Of Ohio's most prominent uni
versities. Two years hence she
will secure the plum without a
doubt if she wants it.
HORSE THIEF CApTURED.-The
people Of Oakes were very much
surprised when they learned Sunday
morning that we had genuine
horse thief living here in our midst,
who has been carrying on business
quite extensively since coming here
a little over year ago. Saturday
night three suspicious-looking and
cautious acting men called at Deven-
DORIS livery and asked for team
and driver to take two of them to
Ludden. While the team was being
hitched up, it was noticed that the
men seemed to keep under cover Of
the darkness, and after Wilfred
Smith had started with them
Charles Devendorf became uneasy
and was afraid they would make
way with our genial "Billy" and
vamoose with the team. When
they had not returned at midnight
Mr.. Devendorf was alarmed in
earnest, and concluded that the
team and driver were "sure enough
goners." In the meantime a scene
in the tragedy Of life was being en-
acted at the Exchange Hotel. The
third stranger had returned there
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-06
NOTICE.,

]. W. Lucas, Treasurer Of the
Cakes Building and Loan Associa-
ton, is hereby authorized to collect
aud receipt for monthly dues of
June, 1890.
0. NJ. BorsFoRD, sec'y
Cakes Building and Loan Assn.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-06

Mrs. P. S. Peabody will give IS
per cent. discount on all ladies and
childrens hats after this date.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

We want to assure the great and good GAZETTE
that we do not believe George Clark wants to
disrupt the Texas Democracy. He is opposed to
railroad commission, we know, but that is
matter Of opinion, and not test of Democracy,
by any means. We know Clark pretty well, and
you are mistaken, most esteemed, in your
hypothesis. The fact is, he one Of the sound
eat Democrats to be found. On reflection, what
do you think about it? We know you can
be and want to be fair. How is q man trying to
''disrupt'' the Texas Democratic party in OPP
posing the commission? Be kind enough to en-
tighten us.-[Waco Day.
man may oppose or favor railroad
commission without being amenable to
the charge of trying to disrupt the Demo-
cratic party, or any other party, but
when Democratic opponent of a COM
mission encourages the formation of
'non-partisan' clubs to defeat a COM
mission, he lays himself liable to
the suspicion that he cares more
for the defeat of the amend
ment than for Democracy. THE GAZETTE
has not attributed to Mr.. Clark or to
any one else desire to disrupt the DEM
ocratic party because Of opposition to the
commission amendment; but THE GA
zETTE does say that "non-partisan
clubs" organized to defeat the amend
ment tend to disruption, and Mr.. Clark
as smart politician, must know this to
be true.
Will the Day inform US If Mr.. Clark,
as the Warwick of Texas Democracy,
has had aught to say in depreciation of
the "Non-Partisan movement? AS the
Warwick and leader of his party, ought
not Mr.. Clark's voice have been heard in
denunoiation of any effort calculated, If
not intended, to disrupt the party2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
4 WoMAN IN IT.

In letter by the Berlin correspondent
to the New York World it is asserted that
it was a woman's hand that struck the
first blow at Bismarck. He was never
friendly to the crown princess, and lost
no opportunity to thwart her and to
show his dislike of her English way, but
the aggrRrating cause of bitterness was
that he bent all his energies in an en-
deavor to procure from the crown prince
his abdication in favor of his son, the
present emperor. All this was remem-
bered by the mother, and when the time
came it is thought that she did not
withhold her hand. The blow struck
vitality, for Bismarck was adored by the
Germans as the author of the unification
Of the German empire, and the pubIica-
ton in the Deutsche Rundschau of the
diary of the late crown prince showed
how they had mistaken him.
Bismarck could not strike directly at
the empress. but strove to punish DR..
Gsfken, the publisher of the periodical;
the supreme court refused to sustain him
and after SIX months imprisonment DR..
Geffken was set at liberty. When the
present emperor assembled the throne
there was seeming harmony between him
and the grim chancellor, but as the
alienation between mother and son
waned, the breach opened between the
two men. On the day that Prince Bis
marck sent in his resignation, there was
a long interview between the royal
mother and her son land the chancellor's
resignation was accepted. Throush all
to the final elimination, the correspon-
dent fancies he can trace the woman's
hand and his belief is rendered plausible
not only by well accredited facts, but by
the traditional faith that never q head
topples but some woman has been the
instigator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEL

One hundred and eleven Cinnamon ALE
Guaymas, Mexico, yesterday
Francisco Romero, tax collector q -, -
Yucatan, committed suicide By sne0HHs =
day. Short in his accounts SsOn.
A Berlin paper says during The chan .ls.,.s
crisis Bismarck appealed 70 the eL ~. I'D
intervene in his favor. she fepl l,.. al .
know better than any one that n4" -
political influence with my son"
Recorder Vaux, Democrat, has , ossa -
to Dc Randall's successor, Pro1l1lA'. 80
date only appearing against him, W.
forty-seven votes out OF BOIL. ,.ss
The trial of Colorado's Secretary o. ~, y "a
and Public Printer Collier, on enasss sss.,,,Ai
spiracy to defFaud tee state, hS ~ -
yesterday. The jury after being Va
returned verdict Of not guilty -. I'd
Ludwig Marquardt, o Phllaael?; Y, n q
German, Jealous, separated iron I. Z, go q
times in three years, yesterday looA II n
shot his wife through the face, ALL ..;ti,tl q
Marquardt died. his wife IS ID
dition. ..,sszs'
Reports Of discomfort among oi Il.;s, al Il
on vessels Of the squadron OF eVO-A-'
frmed. ,Ss;SI
Rev. s. 2. Griffen, colored, W. Va u 2
killed by Samuel Moore near nm, hIns e.gs.ss y 3
in a dispute over = claim. MooI!s 100 ~
r.nder bnt limited States commissss..5ii. 3 >
to issue warrant on the gi1sunH
diction since the I'd day OF nay -, -
Topeka saloon men offer iof .s4c,rs y =
packages Of whisky 70 the state
pass in and out Of the capitol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
Baptists in Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 21.-The second Of Sc
ries of Baptist anniversary meetings began here
this morning, when the American Baptist pub
LEGATION society convened in annual session.
There was q very large attendance. Rev George
q. Larimer, pastor of the Emmanuel church Of
this city delivered the address Of welcome.
The report Of the board Of managers was read
by Rev benjamin. Griffith 1t showed that dur.
ing the los years Of Baptist history in this
try the average annual increase in membership
was 29, 600. During the last forty years how
ever, the average had been 81 900. Receipts in
the book department of the society during the
year were S517, sss; In the missionary depart
ment, SIPS, IA; in the Bible depart
sos .2ss. Total number of ppblicatiOnss
80 O9S 700; gain OF 2, 254 $50 over the preceding
year. Number OF pages printed, rs s4S ,523;
number OF copies of periodicals issued, 81, 272,-
eco; increase, 2, i47 Sol. The financial statement
shows assets SS75, 262; liabilities S27 500; capt.
tai and net assets ss47, Ass. 1t win be seen that
the society is much more than self-supporting,
although la2 col2oEtuers were supported and
tracts were distributed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
AND BEATTY.
How The Visiting Capitalists Will be
Entertained.
Something About Fort worth's Buildings
The Real Estate Transfers as Re-
corded-Buildlngs Under Way.
The Banquet Tonight.

The members of the chamber OF COM
MERGE and others who have tickets for
the banquet this evening will assemble
in the parlors of the Ellis hotel at 9
O'Clock, sharp. The procession will form
and march 20 the dining room immedi-
atsly upon the opening of the exercises
by the grand march by the orchestra.
No person under any cir
cumstances will be admitted
without a ticket, and tickets can
only be secured by application to the
committee consisting of A. w. Caswel,
J. G. Mccarthy, L. B Imboden and
Thomas ]. Hurley. The tables in the
dining room will be shaped in the form
of q horse shoe, with the POSTMASTER,
Thomas ]. Hurley, first vice-prssident
of the chamber of commerce, who will
deliver the speech of welcome, in the
center. He will have on his right the
Hon. Dewitt C. Creiger, mayor of
Chicago, and on his left, Mayor Pendle-
ton of Fort Worth. On the right of
Mayor Creiger will be the
Hon. J. l.. Martin of Brattle-
boro, Vermont, and on the left
of Mayor Pendleton, Lieutenant Gov
ernor II. j smith OF Illinois. Inc otner
speakers will occupy seats at Mr.. Hur-
ley's table, and the guests will alternate
at the table with citizens of Fort Worth.
The toasts are as follows and in the fol-
lowing order:
Address OF Welcome, first ice-President
Thomas ]. Hurley,
Our Guests.
Mayor W. s. Pendleton,
The Great Metropolis
Mayor Dewitt @. Creiger, mayor OF Chicago,
What q Yankee Thinks OF Texas.
Hon. j. L. Martin of Vermont,
Reasons why the West will Have the Worlds
Fair.
Lieutenant-G Governor r. ], Smith Of Illinois,
Why We Have Spring Palace,
President B. 3. Paddock.
New England a Pioneer,
Hon. George B. Hit.
Our Judiciary,
Hon. A. NJ. Carter.
Industries OF New England,
Hon. John +. Woodfn, Connecticut.
Our Packing Industries,
Hon. T. T. D. Andrews.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
PRETTY TOUGH,
Fort Worth Defeated on fl. n,
Field.
Pap Lewis Gets His Men on That,
Though He Doesn't Display NM, A'sa
Some Rank ErrOrs-GoOd PIt.,,.-

Yesterday was Waco day at the ~,
The visiting team took the las, $50 -'s'a IA
ries from the Fort worths on a ,c sane o. d
There were several serious erro-, "a
Fort Worths; in fact, every one ., !. 20
made, eight in number, cost =, -, Ns e.
victorious team did not have an s,,,as' esS
Smith for Fort Worth and Kittle I'm
in the boz, and very good work -, "lS's
each. "1 a'ss
The most interesting par. O, -
to the Fort Worth spectator," Ss a
the great feature Of the aaa 8.
the work done by Adams be6i,4 PIS!lls NJ
catching IS delightful to baboI5 'ae oat
sldes into his hands as thouvb Z, ne =
tied to it, and when he throws =, II lae -
has free, unhesitating action I'm. ne olia
the sphere swift and unerriug to its 5...,ia.ss
Adams also hit out well, and tbon. gsssiIlars
hit safely, he made sacrifice sn5' = ne q d
he is not afraid of pitcher and ~ lSSSsa I
better before the season is over '-@' as u
Second b2Seman Swift cuIlpd
honors from the game. He lead TIA SoSd II
Doth sides, making two doubleI .g;1.lss
with four times At bat. He Iis.s-al Cd
without error in the field, coveripy ~, lils
tory and having three put out5 az Aga -
sists. McVey also did himsel, css5 nv
The score: