davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-10-17

The 500 extension from Hankin-
son is being pushed as rapidly as
possible. The fact that the COM
pany has the necessary funds for
this extension, and is backed by the
Canadian Pacific, gives those inter-
ested in the extension from Monan-
go to Bismarck new reason to hope.
There is every reason to believe that
work on the west end of the line is
to commence at once, as the con-
tractor has gone out to the front.
With division headquarters for the
500 line, which will be the shortest
and most direct route from Bis
marck to the Twin Cities and the
East; the building of the N. P.
line to the Black Hills, and the ex-
tension to Oakes of the Minor line,
there is every reason to be grati6ed
at the bright outlook for our fair
young city.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-10-17

please you; you may even be griev-
ously disappointed at the results; it
has been my lot to bear serious'dis-
appointment, but have never wav-
cred in my fidelity to the Republican
party. II is the duty of every
American citizen t" take part in the
primaries, in order that the party
may serve as a register of the popu-
lar will. That government is most
wholesome and wise which directly
expresses the sentiments Of a virtusus
and patriotic people. tits futile and
foolish for men to try to accomplish
anything outside of q party organ
ization. You can best bring about
what you want in the Republican
party; but be patient if things do
not always go just to your liking.
1 served the party faithfully for
many years and never asked for an
Office till last fall. Twas disappoint-
ed, but in the present flattering
prospects of success l am fully re-
paid for what then endured.
Prove yourselves useful and loyal
members Of the Republican party
and such results as you desire to
achieve will be brought about in
time"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-10-17

The banking house Of F. FL
Hagerty & Co., of Aberdeen, made
an assignment on Monday. The
business of the bank moved on as
usual until Q o'clock in the after.
noon, when it was found impossible
to meet tho demands for money
owing to The failure to receive cash
promised and due tho bank. Thu
assignment was made to Ira Barnes
president Of the Northwestern Ma.
tional bank of Aberdeen, and J. O.
A. Braden, register of the United
States land Office. There are one
hundred and sixty accounts in the
city. sggrgating SIG, 600, due from
the bank. Liabilities are about
100000; assets will run from $3.50, :
900 to $250,00O. The bank Of
Claremont is Involved in the sus.
pension, but the other banks in
which Mr.. Hagerty is a stockholder
are not involved. Mr.. Hagerty is
the well-known Commissioner of
Immigration and is a public-spirited
anan who is prominent in many
public enterprises, and the failure
is the more to be regretted as it is a
serious blow to the enterprise of
Aberdeen and the State. The press
and the citizens generally express
sympathy for Mr.. Hagerty, and
have faith in his integrity to make
goodlall loaes.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-10-17

Democratic Grang.r-Say, Mr.,
Taxpayer, are you voterp
Tax-payer-Wall, beip' black an
net wuman, rathar guess wuz.
D.G-Well, now, leokis here.
| hey ben makia' 2 azzle of farmin
bout long enugh and
Tax-paysr-You look ez tho yu'd
make fzzle Nv almost nothin'-
D. G.-Stop! Listen to me! I'm
in distress-in fact on the county!
The eounty's hard up and I'm darn
sight harder up. Hear my plea and
have mercy!
Tax-payer-Wall, dry EN- ere
teres an out with it.
D. G.-You see the blasted Office
wouldn't seek me, so I'm seekin' the
Office. [ must have it. The county
can't live without me. Jist you
give me that fifteen hundred dollar
office and I will give you $500 in
clean cash to put in your own
pocket.
Fax-payer-Thet sounds purity
nice, I rekon, an would feel purity
good. But, say, Mr.. Demycratic
Ofis-sucker! Ez poor ez / is, and ez
mutch ez l mead muney, I rekon
the county will be ahed eff l don't
take yer bribe and KEEP you out NV
offs. The surpluz always bothered
you Demycrats an I rekon there IL
sum way tn make up salery defesc-
uncies. I think I will vote tu
change the salery bizinss but til
then guess yur wantin' the offs
wurse then the offs wunts you won't
change the law eny. So good day.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-10-17

Wisconsin and the other states men
toned, and after delivering u very rx.
haustiye opinion said: "Yhe transact.
ions Of mich the State in the present
case complains may have been enter.
ed upon with laudable motives, but ii
is, as we think has been successfully
shown, decidedly demoralizing in its
tendencies and utterly subyersive of
tho plainest dictates of public pollcy.'
1t is evident then from a consideration
of the authorities that if the Demo
cratic Ticket should be elected, the
nominees who have made the illegal of
fers to the voters, could not hold their
Offices in the event of contests. To es-
tablish the precedent of letting a pub
lie office to the lowest bidder, would be
most pernicious and demoralizing, cor
rupting the voters and utterly destroy
ing the purity of elections. The cap
ltallst, either from considerations of
honor and prestige or TO forward some
cooperative or monopolistic scheme
could afford to perform the duties of an
office gratnitously or perhaps pay
something for the privilege, and thus
the principle that tour local democracy
seeks to establish if it should be per-
mitted and adopted in all elections,
County, State, and National. the rich
would hold the offices and it would
create more oppression and misery to
the poorer classes than war, pesti-
lence and famine. But suppose those
fellows are elected and they are per-
mitted to hold Office through the kind
ness of their opponents, in what man.
ner will the people be b benefited by their
promises even If faithfully carried out.
The salaries and fees are fixed by law.
The country in making up the percen-
tage OF taxation must consider and add
in the whole amount of taxation the
full amount Of salaries allowed by law
to Its officers. 1t would he required
to do so for the reason that it could
not, as matter Of business, safely re-
ly on the promises Of the men elected,
however honorable and honest the lat
ter might be, for in spite of the prom
ises. those ofl:csrs or theirsheirs could
atany time within six years from the
time the same became due, claim and
receive through the courts. the full
balance of the amount Of salaries al
lowed by law. The only way the vot-
ers and tax payers can reduce salaries
is through their representatives in the
legislature or the tribunal authorized
by the legi stature or constitution to re-
gulate the amounts If the salariesi ,of
officers.
HENRY DICKIE.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-10-17

George H. Keyes, candidate for
reelection to the Office Of Register
Of Deeds, was pleasant caller,
yesterday. Mr.. Keyes has not been
around much electioneering, and we
do not believe it will be necessary
as we predict that he will be an easy
winner. He will get the ,vo to of
those who believe in endorsing a
good official by giving him second
term; he will get the soldier vote;
he will get the true Republican ele-
ment-a large majority-of the
Scandinavian vote, and when the
ballots are counted it will be found
that his official record and his true
blue Republicanism were endorsed
by the full Republican vote.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-10-17
INSTRUCTIVE! AMUSING
Millar Bros. and Prof. Norris
Consolidation Coming.

Millar Bros. and Prof. Norris
Consolidation Coming.
The above highly popular attrac-
tion, is to visit Oakes Oct. %. A
San Francisco exchange has the
following regarding the merits of
the show.
Without question there is on
exhibition at the Standard, one of
the best and most entertaining shows
ever presented il this city. Ref
erence is made to Millar Bros. and
Prof. Norris consolidated shows.
The FORMER isssa beautiful panoramic
representation Of a tour around the
world. The tour begins in London,
and takes the auditors on through
England, ireland, Scotland, Fran ce,
Germany, Italy, Egypt, Malta,
Venice, the Indies, China, Japan.
thence to America. The pictures
presented to view are not confined
to dull and monotsnous black, but
are Illuminated with the most beauti-
full colors, and the mechanical
efforts are truly remarkable. A
great conaagration in Berlin, fount-
aims at play in Paris, and the bonn
bardment of Alexandria by tho Brit
ish fleet are realistic to a degree
that deceives one into believing
that he stands in the presence of
the occurrence. Prof. Norris and
his troupe Of trained dog not only
delight the children but captiyate
the admiration of..adults. The won
derful intelligence of these CANNES
has never before been equalled,
and prove IN a most conclusive man.
ner the degree of intelligence these
animals possess if only properly
cultivated and this, Prof. Norris
has succeeded in doing, which
must certainly have taken many
months Of hard work and patience
on his part. The dogs in the Lam
guage of their trainer, "do all but
talk and some of them even at
tempt to do that, answering thepro
fesser by barking. The two sho VS.
combined makes the best and most
attractive entertainment ever seen
on this coast
Seats are now on sale at Oakes
Pharmacy.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-10-17
JOHNSON AT ELLENDALE,

Hon. NJ. N. johnson, candidate
for Congress, addresseda the people
Of Ellendale, at Court House Hall,
last Friday evening. 1t was an
able address, synopsis Of which
is given below:
Mr.. Johnson gave his hearers a
clear and valuable exposition of the
tariff theory. He first proved con-
clusively that the tariff was not tax
on the American people, by showing
that many articles of merchandise
are retailed at our stores for less
than the tariff upon them amounts
to. He explained that it was the
policy of the Republican party to
protect all articles Of American man
ufacture from competition with
foreign productions, while every COM
modify not produced in this country
was to be admitted free Of duty.
The competition among American
manufacturers and the inventive
genius Of the country render domestic
productions cheaper in many cases
than foreign. He made a telling
point against the Democracy in
speaking Of the matter of percentage
Democratic orators and ewspapers
have claimed that the tariff percent.
age is higher under the Mckinley
bill than It was before. He gave
the price and duty on steel and rails
as an illustration. Taking the mar
ket price of $2s per ton and q
tariff of 1923 per ton it is seen that
the percentage of tariff is 100. II
the price Of steel rails was $50 pei
ton and the tariff on them $28 pei
ton it would be a tariff Of but sc
per cent, so that while the price
of rails is the lowest that it ever
has been the tariff percentage is the
highest. Mr.. johnson also showed
that the Mckinley bill placed on thu
free list thirty-eight articles more
than the Mills bill did. Among
the articles placed on the free lis
by the Mckinley bill is sugar, which
article the Mills bill protected be-
cause sugar is only produced in q
Democratic district of the south.
The speech throughout was full
of telling points. One of the bes
things was his comparison Of thu
two parties. He de6ed contradiction
in stating that all the progressive
ideas Of the time originated with the
Republican party. The Democracy
was the negative and the Republican
the positive force. He said to th'
young men that if they were enthus
iastic. energetic and ambitious the,
belonged in the Republican party
hut if timid. doubtful and dyspepti,
they belonged with the Democracy.
He concluded with the following
language; NJ urge my friends ant
hearers to stand by the Republican
party and its principles. Work il
the caucuses and conventions an,
abide the results, Sometimes th
nominations Of the party may
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-10-17
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per
box. For sale at the Cakes Pharmacy.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-10-17

The men who are candidates for
reelection have filled their respec-
tive offices acceptab!y the past two
years and will continue to do 50
when reelected. They are no ex-
pertinent. They will not ask or
expect more than one more term.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-10-17
OFFICIAL rAPKR OF D1cKaY COUNTY.

THE Democratic candidates who
agree to pay the county all over
$1,000 year of the salary fixed by
law simply offer a bribe of that
much for the Office. Being sguilty
of bribery they would therefore not
be eligible for Office if elected.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-10-17

The blackleg is said to be causing
a number of deaths among the cat.
tie in the country west Of Ellendale.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-10-17
THE LOCAL NEWSl

NOSNAANh 0s
Coffee at Howland 4 Goodrich.
Csc per pound.
Mrs. Guernt went to Minneapolis
Wednesday evening.
Potatoes, zoe from car, Saturday
Rowland & GooDR1oH.
North Dakota, 1s2,425 popula.
ton; Dickey county, $3.50,
Atty. Lawrence was in South
Dakota On LEGAL business the fore
part of the week.
Arrangements are being made TO,
the shipment Of cheap fuel and feed
into this section Of country.
L. V. Babcock, Of Forman, pur.
chased 500 sheep for his farm al
Werner, while here Tuesday.
County warrants are 95 cents
with fair prospect of reaching pal
within few weeks-after the taz
sale.
Quite number Of school child.
ren are reported sick, owing to the
cold and damp weather of the pas,
week.
S. H. Burnett, of Waukegan, Ill.,,
is spending few days in Oakes Wis.
iting 0. n. Bctsford, and shooting
ducks.
Rev. H. Saunders, Of Jamestown
will preach IN the Presbyterian
church at II o'clock on Sunday, the
10Th inst.
Mr.. G. A. Bakers father, mother
and two brothers, of Rochester, N.
Y, have been spending The past
week in town.
Henry Vinkle pulled a turnip in
his garden, that weighed a triae less
than 10 pouAds-quite "a tarnip
even for Dakota.
Huron is to be furnished gas by
the South Dakota Gaslight and
Heating Company. Huron will now
get the capital sure enough.
The record of the week chronicles
the death OF two notable men
Chief Justice Miller and General
Belknap, secretary Of war during
Grants first term.
TAKEN UP.-Ono red and white
heifer. The same can be had by
calling ard paying expenses.
PETER JERaBNsoN,
Nw4 Sec. 10, 132-61.
Thurlow Weed, the present. very
efficient and popular County Audi.
tor, and candidate for reelection,
was calling on his many friends here
Tuesday and Wednesday.
d. A. Stocking, an old-tims Oakes
boy, but now one Of the popular
young business men at the county
seat, was renewing old acqualnt.
ances in town, last Saturday and
Sunday.
The party who had the eleven car
loads of sheep here for the past
week loaded six cars of them on
Tuesday and started for IIowa,s ebay
ing disposed Of five carloads to the
farmers in this vicinity,
John Kennedy has purchased the
E. Pickard house and will take Dos
session when Mrs. Pickard and fam.
lily join Mr.. Pickard, who is now
employed at the carpenter trade in
Englewood, III. They expect to
start in about two weeks, and will
leave q host Of friends who wish
them well.
The contractor for the extension
Of the 500 Line west from Monan-
go, passed through Oakes Tuesday
morning on his way to Monango,
where the work is to commence at
once and to be graded and ironed
as fast as it Is possible to the old
grade, and from there to Bismarck,
This is an assured fact and will
give Cakes a through line from
Ro,Io~ l. D:...1.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-10-17

All scalp and skin diseases. .dandru #
falling of the hair, gray or faded hair
may be cured iby using that nature g
true remedy, Halls Hair Renewsr.a
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-10-17
OAKES REPUBLICAN.
FRIDAY, OCT. IL, 1890.

FuIIIsn1D Rv1ar FnDAY AZ
oAKHs, DloKRY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA
by raD-
WESTERN PRINTING COMPANY,
CINooRPoRXTB1)
Q. N. Ds7ssenp, J.W. Lucas,
PRIsfDxX1. EEp, AID TREAS.
e. S. GllBERT, EplroR.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Personal and Other News from the
Classic West End.

Mr.. B. G. Whitlock has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark.
Burglars attempted to break into the
house of Mrs. S. A. Hit last Wednesday,
but did not accomplish their purpose for
Mrs. Hit bravely frightened them away.
Ray Bennett has returned from visit
to Long Beach.
MIR. f. p. Daley and family have come
home after spending ten days at that
favorite watering place, Long Beach.
G. j. Lipe and family are again at
their accustomed place on Asbury street,
after spending month at Long Beach.
The University of Southern California
will open this fall with new faculty in
charge.
T. N. Carver, "Billy" Harmon and
''Tommie" Robinson helped the CALI
ance" foot ball club to "down" the elev-
en- men from the "Crown of the Valley
at Redondo last Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Hanxhurst and Miss Mary Hank
hurst, have returned from their stay at
Long Beach.
The installation of officers of Uuiversi-
ty Court No. 81, 1. O. F., took place last
week in the Cool Block.
4. H. Haines spent last Sunday on a
visit to Redondo.
A surprise" was rendered Master
Chas. Duffy, at his home on Athena
street, last Monday evening. The oc-
casion was the sixteenth birthday OF
the young man. l..
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
Board of Supervisors.

Charles Lloyd, died at residence of his
son Thomas Lloyd on S7th It,, University
place Friday evening at 5. 3. Mr.. Lloyd
was born in England in 1904; he was a
member of American Union Lodge No.
F. & A. M. located at Marietta, Ohio, of
which George Washington and General
Putnam were charter members, it being
the oldest lodge west of the Alleghaney
Mountains. He was also prominent
Oddfellow belonging to Marietta encamp-
ment. The funeral services will be held
under the auspices of Los Angeles Lodge
No. AZ, F. & A. M. of this city from Uni
versity Church tomorrow afternoon at
PPM DR.. Mathews will preach the
sermon at the Church.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
DUNLAP'S STATEMENT.
He Claims to Have Been Much Mis-
represented.

Attorney Dunlap says that the article
in yesterdays issue, connecting his name
with the case of E. S. Jones on habeas
corpus is untrue in many respects.
There was no scene created he says, nor
anything said abuot kidnapping. Jones
was not charged with forgery, as stated,
but the vague crime of g misdemeanor"
committed in May last, in Stanaslaus
county. Jones should have been allow
ed bail, and Judge Mckinley so instruct
ed the officers, but he, in wilful violation
of known law and his duty, covertly
hustled Jones out of a back door of the
Sheriff's Office and hurried him to the
train without allowing him an opportu
nifty to give it, Morever Jones did not
claim that he could give no bail here,
being stranger, but on the contrary,
repeatedly demanded that he be taken
before magistrate as he could give
bonds here, but in Stanislaus he would
be among strangers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
DISEASES OF MEN.
DR.. Liebig & Co. Coming.


While some may question the pro-
priety of an institution like the Liebig
World Dispensary treating such diseases,
and some would heartlessly consign un-
fortunate sufferers to miserable lives of
torture and premature death, yet we
feel that life to the erring is as dear, and
pain as severe, as to those whose sins
have not found them out, or those who
suffer from unavoidable diseases. All
reputable physicians treat such cases
(even without proper facilities; why
should not we when prepared? The sad
lesson and their penitence, as with the
prodigal son, bring many wayward
yet noble youth to life of rectitude /;
and however some of the pharisaical
and fastidious may think of the matter,
they propose to initiate the good samar-
itan, and though they have fallen in
bad company, we will relieve them, and
then say, go, sin no more"
Los Angeles, Tuesday, August 18th,
1890, until Saturday evening, August
16th-five days only. Offices, 1913 South
Main street. Consultation free. Office
hours, 10 a. N. to 4 p. m., daily. No
evening hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
COURT NOTES.

Judge Cheney will open Department
number one on Tuesday and the crimi-
nal jury Of Department six will be trans
ferred to number one as soon as the Chi
nese murder trial is over.
Luke Cucio, native of Italy, was nat
uralized yesterday by Judge Mckinley.
An information has been filed against
Joe Soto, the prize fighter for an assault
with deadly weapon.
Three more informations have been
filed by the District Attorney against
Henry Edelman for having presented
false warrants to the County Treasurer
for payment.
All the evidence in the Chinese muir
der trial is in. The arguments commenc-
ed yesterday and will be continued tor
mo row.
The bail of F. Enewaldsen, one of the
alleged San Pedro kidnappers has been
reduced to $3.50 by Judge Mckinley.