davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-04-17
E. j, Mason, formerly of Cakes
and Ludden. is opening grocery
store at Forman this week,

b. j. Mason, formerly of Cakes
and Ludden. is opening a grocery
store at Forman this week.
Subject of the sermon in the Pres
byterian church next Sunday morn
ing Young America and tho New
Christianity;" and topic in the eve
ming can Evil Eye"
Hecla Standard youngest
child OF Fred B. Smith got hold of
a can of lye Saturday and swallowed
some of the contents. Everything
possible was done to relieve the
sufferings of the little one until eve
ming when MIR. Smith, who was at
Columbia, was telegraphed for and
arrived on the evening train accom-
panied by DR.. Smith, The mouth
and throat as far down as percepta-
BILE, We're terribly eaten by the lye
and it is difficult at this time to de
termine how serious the results will
be.
jamestown Alert-In the usual
election celebration which occurred
last night, DR.. Archibald, f. B. Fan
cher, and Trustee Cornwall, of the
asylum, made congratulatory speech.
es before the crowd in front of the
mayor elects Office. DR.. Archibald
desired to say that he considered
that the people of jamestown had
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-04-17
PROCEEDINGS OF Y. M! RI.

The Young Mems Republican
Club met in regular session, at Cor
der's Hall, Monday evening, April
18th, President Kennedy presiding.
In the absence Of the secretary the
reading OF the minutes of last meet
ing were dispensed with. NJ. N.
Chamberlain was called to act as
secretary pro tenn.
On motion the constitution of the
Young Mems Republican League of
North Dakota was adopted.
Moved and carried that the name
of this organization be the Young
Mems Republican Club of Cakes
Moved and carried that the regu-
lar meetings of this club be held in
Gorder's Hall on tho second and
fourth Monday in each month.
On motion the following members
were elected as an executive commit
teo: A. l.. Sutmar, H. G. Mccartney,
d. G. Andrus, E. j. Rorapaugh, the
president, vice president and secre-
tary according to tho constitution
adopted being ex-otficio members
of this committee.
Moved by Gorder seconded by
Coulter that the by laws as read be
adopted, carried,
On motion T. F. Marshall was
elected member of the exc cutive
committee.
After considerable informal talk on
the political questions of the day by
various members and no more busi-
ness appearing, on motion the club
adjourned to the next regular meet
ing, April 9th at 8 o'clock p. III.
M. N. Chamberlin, sec. pro tenn.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-04-17
c. M c.
DRY GOODS.

Special Drive for one week, COM
mencing April 18th.
S bales extra good unbleached
sheeting at 4 cents per yard. sold
almost everywhere at Z cents.
Quantity limited to each person.
25 doz. boys genuine Iron Clad
cotton hose. The most durable cot
ton hose that money can buy, and in
order to get them more thoroughly
introduced we make the extraordina-
ry low price of 20 cents per pair, sold
most every where at 30 &c.
NOTICE, Special Drives. Dc
not expect to buy these goods for
the same prices after Saturday,
April 18th, or you will be disap.
pointed.
Watch our special drives and pro
fit by them at the mammoth G.. NJ. G.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-04-17
DAIRY, NOTES.

In this period of low prices, the
study for every dairyman should be
how to produce or manufacture milk
at lowest possible cost.
E. w, Stewart an old leading dai-
ry authority praises ground white
beans as food for milk COWS. Of
course they would be excellent,
If milk is set in open pans the
pans should only be about half full.
Our experience proved that better
results in cream raising could be had
than if the pans we're full.
The rich men with their farming
fad are all including daryiug. tits
comparatively new thing. The
latest man of wealth to be stricken
with this craze is George Vanderbilt
The price,. of good butter in the
United States indicates that there is
one farm product that is not over
produced. The prices of eggsand
poultry indicate that there are some
other products that afss. in the same
condition.
One of the best pie6es of advice
Abraham Lincoln eyer gave to poll
ticians was "Keep close, to the COM
mon people" The politicians should
keep close to the common people and
the oreameryman should keep close
to the patrons.
Whyshould we not weigh the mill,
from each COW iu our herd and keeE
a yearly record Of same. The mer.
chant keepsa daily record of his
business transactions and the poult
ryman keeps count of the number
of eggs laid by the hens.
Slowly but. surely the creamery
industry is extending northwest
wad,eS The cooperative creamery
industry is at high tide. Great on
thusiasln marks every convention
where the subject Of cooperative
creamery is considered and dis
cussed.
Cows can talk, we saw one tn,
other day distinctly ask another one
to lick her under her throat. The
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-04-17
MILLINERY.

Always has been one of the lea d.
ing departments and this season is
no exception. In fact it shows our
steady growth in this department as
we'll as all others. Miss Sloan will
again have charge Of this depart
meut which is ample guarantee that
all who purchase their head gear
from us will be fitted out in perfect
and satisfactory manner.
The styles this spring are 9niver-
sally admired.
What has been heretofore a tedi-
Gus task to find a hat to please is now
only a pleasure to purchase and at
prices within the reach of all.
The Belle of New York, May
Queen, Diamond, and Tam o O'Shanter
arc some of the leading shapes for
the coming season. Tams are popu-
lar as ever, as we'll as the lively little
poem after which they we're named
IS positive proof Of their popularity.
Don't fail to attend our Grand
Opening on May 1st.
Our city is rather small to attempt
a millinery opening but we are
bound to keep pace with the times
aud all who favor us with a visit will
surely be we'll paid for their trouble.
Do not forget the day and date.
In case of bad weather we will con-
tinue the following day.
At the Mammoth G. NJ, C.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-04-17
GROCERIES.

Don t fail to get some of that deli
cious new Ohio Maple syrup. Same
kind we had last season. Those who
We're fortunate enough to get some
last year can testify to it's quality.
Those who did not we ask to come
and test it. 1t is not always that you
can get such a choice article of this
kind in this part of the country,
therefore take advantage Will. YOU
can get it.
Special Drive.
lO Bags choice Alrlcots
at only 6 C. per pound.
Sold at 10 and II c. everywhere.
Did you try the New Silver Leaf
Tea? If not come and get sample,
also that extra African Java coffee.
Special drive in Green Apples.
We have about 10 bbls. choice green
ing apples, some slightly frosted, on
winch we Will make price to move
them in a hurry.
Did you try our celebrated sugar
corn? 4 cans for 2o cents. Solid
packed, nice as any one could wish
for.
1t is no task to find cheap goods
cheap but to get good goods at
very small price is a much more i'm
portant point and on which we lay
great stress.
Upon our merits we maintain the
reputation rs the bargain givers of
the West at the Mammoth G. NJ. c.
L. W. Biltman Proprietor.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-04-17

vindicated him through the election
of his friend, Bailey Fuller. Trustee
Cornwall congratulated the city on
Mr.. Fuller's election, and in his u.s.
ual felicitous manner denounced the
opposition. Mr.. Fancher in a short
speech Of congratulation, also OK
pressed for the newly elected mayor
his thanks fer the votes that had
been given him. The crowd disper-
sed and hilarity reigned.
The following delegates to st
Louis were elected Wednesday at
Fargo: G. NJ. johnson of Richland,
o. S. Hanson of Traill, S. T. Sat
terthwaite of Cass, j. M. Devine of
LaMoure, Alex Hughes of Burleigh,
and j. H. Bingenheimer, of Morton.
Dickey county was fortunate in Sc
curing for w. A. Caldwell of Monan-
go one of the positions of alternate.
In conversation with some of our
cold inhabitants" on the subject of
the weather in this state we under
stand that in 1880 or 1881 snow cover
ed the land and in some places was
several feet deep until May lst. The
snow disappeared in less than two
days and buttwo slight frosts follow
ed. Tomatoes and other garden
fruits ripened better those years
than atany time since. In 1884 far
mers did not begin to do any work on
the land until April 14th, and then
emily in spots on the highest points il
fields. We believe it has been the
rule that the earliest years have no,
produced our best crops. This
spring the land is we'll filled will
moisture and everything thus fal
looks favorable for good crops.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-04-17

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ghwanted to do general house
work. Enquire OF Mrs. Marshall.
y herd boy wanted. Inquire of
Bros. If
". E. Browns Sl5O photo rates
last until April 18th only.
MOO bushels of oats for sale at
CM Gorder's. f2u3
Nay for sale very cheap fer cash.
or WI trade for grain or stock. In.
quireQf z. Y. Moser one mile east
of Oak&. 2U 10
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-04-17
, CALL FOR BIDS.

Then voters Of the Southwest school
township of Sargent county, North Dakota,
have decided at an election held fo1 that
purpose y sell the school house known a.
the Kincai0 0school house, located five miles
east of LuddAp. Therefore sealed bids for
the purchase Of said school house will be re-
Southwest school township up to O'Clock of
the Both day of April 1886. Tho board 70
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
j. NJ. PnAsLsE, Clerk.
Straubville, N, D.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-04-17
NOTICE

All parties are hereby notified not
to haul any more refuse or deposits
on what is Nown as the Mccarthy
addition butNust take same to the
city dumpinA ground across the
N. w. track, West of the old mill
site. f. M. Crandall,
Chief of Police.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-04-17
Gopher Poison.

The farmers OF the town OF Bare
Creek can now procure gopher poison
by calling on John Hoelzle in Oakes.
Every farmer should avail himself of
this opportunity and then go for the
gophers.
By order of the town. board.
2u3 M, j. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-04-17
It Is The Little DrODS
That Make the BucketFull.

1t is the saving on each purchase that
makes this store so popular and that
builds the bank account of our customers.
The crowds that daily throng our store
show that the people know a good thing
when they see it.
We endeavor every day to give substan-
tial evidence that we are not unmindful
of their patronage. Working on the
broad principle of enlightened selfshness
we know that we serve ours best by serv-
ING tho public most, and to please the
Imasses-the poWGeii' tt1}at t1l5ttt makes OF breaks
all stores-our best energies are bent
Remember, in buying here you take no
chances. Moneys worth OF money back.
That's our style of doing business. Well
bet on sure thing any day. And there's
nothing surer in this world than that our
prices are lower than any other store in
Oakes any day in the week.
New goods arriving every day.
KLEIN & SUTMAR
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-04-17

tsss'' i!:s1s ::!''s'e!S !! oa9ENGv! v .s.ss e;
themselvesSr o65e,ssaxees hey re,
ceive from members of the family.
Their remarks about some folks may
be imagined.
1t has been we'll said that art is
long and life is short. No farmer or
dairyman can make abetter invest
ment than to spend some of his mon
ey and time going out among the
best class of farmers, who use mod
ern methods in all their work and
thus improve upon old plans and
methods.
While the creamery boom is at its
height, we hope our readers will not
allow the dairy subject to partake of
the nature of craze. Be conserva-
tive and sensible. Do not invest
three or four hundred dollars in the
dairy or creamery with the facinat-
ing idea that you will reap a large
fortune. Begin upon small scale
and test your dairy skill. Make
sure of some profits every year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

The confidence of
your doctor, why
not yours? You and
your prescription
will both be treated
exactly right at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
THEY'RE AFTER HIM.
Officers Of the Law In Pursuit OF Ewing
Price, Once Prominent In
Oklahona City.

Sheriff DeFord departed for
Guthrie yesterday afternoon TO
procure the necessary requisi-
ton papers for Ewing Price,
once a prominent member of
Oklahoma City society, but now
a fugitive from justice.
Price, who was a gentlemanly
appearing young man, possess
ed of suave address. was en-
ployed by q. W. Carrico of this
city as a solicitor and collector.
While acting rs such he inn
proved the opportunity to ell
rich himself at the expense of
the employer. elnbeZzling at di-
vers times, money which in the
aggregate will amount TO sew
eral hundred dollars. His de-
falcations extended over a per-
iod of several months, and We're
not discovered until protested
drafts began to return. Efforts
We're made TO apprehend the
criminal, but he had been APP
prised that the officers were on
his trail and fled. He disap-
peared very effectually and his
whereabouts was not learned
until quite recently, when he
was located some place in ILL.,
nois, where Sheriff Deford left
last night to apprehend and
bring him back TO this city to
stand trial for his offenses.
Price also stole some dental
instruments FROM DR.. W. l.,
Maupin and collected a few ac.
counts, the receipts of which he
diverted to his own use. DR.
Maupin did not look to the Law
for a remedy, but took the mat
ter in his own hands and AL
ministered a thorough thrashinl
to Price.
Ewing Prices parents, whC
live at Shawnee. are nearly
Iprostrated with grief over tn,
} young mans departure from th'
path of rectitude.-Oklahom'
; Gazette.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
Secretary Smith Is Out.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Secre-
tary Hoke Smith closed his adj
ministration of the affairs of
the interior department today
and retired from the cabinet.
The last papers in the routine
business of his department were
signed and his active work
closed yesterday afternoon. To-
day the secretary was at the de-
partment, but devoted almost
his entire time to calls to take
leave of his associates and OF
the employees in the depart
ment.
When eX.Gov. Francis will
arrive and take the oath of Of
flee is not yet definitely known.
but it will be before the end of
the week. The arrangement of
his affairs at St. Louis prepara-
tory to his removal to Washing
ton has taken more time than
was expected, but it Is yet pos
sible he will be here tomorrow
afternoon In that event Sec
retary Smith has planned to
leave for Atlanta tomorrow
night, but if advised that his
successor will be here in time
il is probable he will go thi,
evening.
All important matters thai
have been disposed of. so thaf
Mr.. Francis as secretary vii
have a clear field to begin with
The record of the department
for volume of work performed
during the past three and a hal
years is probably ahead of an!
period of It's history. Secretar.
Smith has enforced the strictes
civil service rules. making ia
civil service grounds of ad
vancement strict. He has nm
hesitatingly discharged his az
lpointees if their work was nc
well done, and the force Of tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
WARNING ORDER.

In tAs unif.d states coars IN ne rnainn
TERRITORY. nowtmmrm piM1r4mx-
A. =. Woivorrun. FlninriG.
- II - Dsfsa6anrn-
Ths dafandnntn. A. q. a1nwamm ana Mrm a
@. atawmmn. nrm Vance 90 mppmmr n NNEaN.
cmmrT In thirfT 6mTn mmG Mmmwnr tMm nmm~
plaimx % tha plMfmxiG. a. y. Wolwer1un.
witness tAn Noaornbta Cunn1nnNmm ~
kilEore. l1dEa - said eoart. and - naa1
thereof, thia "a daT - May. tnaA
aMA1- ScamF1 ". PmE1AEFa. 0faNMA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
HARGROVE COLLEGE
VIII Use This Space For the Next Ten
Days and VIII Each Time Have
Something New 60 Terry

Our canvass for boarding pat
ronage the present season has
been active and mceasing. The
results have been very good. so
far; besides several boarders
already in, we have directprom-
ises and arrangements for pupils
from Dougherty, Leon, Tisho-
mingo, Berwyn, Bradley, Lone
Grove, Wichita Texas. Mars
den, Oakland, Weston Texas,
Brownsville, Big Blue-making
in all near thirty. No one can
foresee the future, but the pros
poets are good to have our
boarding facilities full by Nov.
1st.
Let our local patronage come
up strong and our success Is as
sured. Why should onyone
abandon this fight when it is 50
near success! The teachers
and board of Hargrove College,
in order to make the boarding
facilities and found a real col
lege, in order to do good work
and build up and keep at eacl
department; have made "a long
hard fight-a fight where sue.
cess looked almost impossible
Some have made sacrifices thai
/ the world will never know
Now as we are so near success
why should ourpeople, at home
not take hold. Join in with IL.
and move this to complete vic
tory.
Send in your children Mon
day, September Z. Nice, clean
well heated, well ventilated
rooms will be waiting for them
Teachers of the first rank il
every essential will be waitin.
to receive them. The teacher
pledge You the best years worl
of their life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

department all over the country
hes been brought TO a high
state of proficiency. In the
general land Office the work Is
now practically up. This has
involved not only a disposition
of current work, but a large
quantity of accumulated work
which was on hand March 6,
1893.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
Important to Applicants.

1t was reported some time ago
that Governor Gordon had call
ed a special session of the coun-
ell to see that the intermarried
citizens and negroes were pre-
vented from obtaining citizen
ship. We are assured by Judge
Stuart, of Stuart, Gordon &
Haley, attorneys for the Choc-
taws, that so far from this be-
ing true, the council was call 4.
under their advice, for the pur-
pose of enrolling all intermar-
ried citizens. There has been no
roll of them made since 1884.
The object of the call was to
see that the roll contained the
names of all who are entitled to
citizenship. The intermarried
citizens are the only ones of
whom there is not a complete
roll of families.
The Dawes commission an
inounces that it will not enroll
any intermarried citizen whose
right is disputed. All others
must go to the tribal authorities
for enrolment, and it will be a
waste of time to go TO the
Dawes commission with such
cases.
Stuart, Gordon g. Haley are
authorized by Gov. Gardner Ia
accept service in all applica
tions for citizenship. The Law
requires that in these applica
tions one set of papers must b,
sent to the governor or chief
This authority saves time anC
annoyances to all. This state
} ment is authoritative and MAJ
be fully relied upon by all ap
plicants. - South McAleste
Capital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
A HORSELESS AGE.
Ringing Brothers. Remarkable Ex-
position of the Rise of
the Bicycle.

II anything wa needed to convince
the public of the progressive charac-
ter Of Ringling Brothers. Worlds
Greatest Shows, ii would be furnish
ed in the latest ssh sation offered by
the tircicss managers of the greatest
of al great exhibitions. The growth
o. bicyling, both Ia this country and
in Europe, during the past decade,
has eliminated in an era that may be
fittingly designated as the "horseless
age" The improvements in the BIZ
cycle have followed each other in
such rapid succession that the
wheel" of ten years ago would ex-
cite derision if seen upon the boule-
wards today. With infinite pains and
the expenditure of a great deal of
money Ringing Brothers have sue
ceeded in perfecting complete ex-
position of the bicycle in all its pro-
g-essive stages, from the crude wood
en- velocipede of n few years back to
the present day of steel-wire spokes
and pneumatic tires, and in order TO
properly illustrate the origin of the
wheel" as well as the marvellous
opportunities it oilers to the trained
rider, they have imported an entire
I troupe of skilled bicylists from Eu-
rope. This notable troupe, known as
the French Family, are the greatest
exponents of the bicycle i'll the world.
/ The family comprises six ladies and
/ gentlemen of matchless skill, who
give a complete acrobatic perform
ance upon the wheel, - forming pyr-
amids, turning single and double som
ersaults, and vaulting from the shoul-
ders of one rider to those of another
while whirling around the central
stage with the speed of race horse
The slow speed and limitations of the
old-time velocipede as compared
with the latest improved bicycle Is
also shown in an apt and interesting
manner. The members of the troupe
are all mimic and the exhibition o.
old-style riding offers many oppor
tunities for humorous caricature thai
are skillfully taken advantage Of
The French Family also give a re
markable exhibition of fancy ans
grotesque roller skating, incluing Z
laughable comedy on wheels, a fea
ture of their act which always creates
unlimited enthusiasm and hearty
laughter. 1t requires three rings, two
stages, a world of intricate aerial ap
paratus and a quarter-mile hippo
drome track to propery present tn,
hundreds of features identified will
this stupendouS exhibition and ever
then it is necessary to simultaneous
ly display from five to ten acts in or
der to bring the performance within
a reasonable limit. Abundant tim,
will be given the patrons of the shov
to examine the magnificent zoologi
cal collection both before and afte
the performances, and the comfort
pleasure and proper treatment of tn
public is absolutely guaranteed b,
the five famous owners of the World
Greatest Shows, who will be with tn
exhibition during the visit to thi
city Friday, Aug. 25, and PERSONAL
look after the comforts OF thei
thousands of patrons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
WARNING ORDER.

In the uuitsd States Court IN the Indlan
Territory. Houfhmru District
John w Ho'land. uiAimtiG.
Elisa BEL n sIland. dsfcndant
The dafendnut. EllEa Bell HoIland. ia
unrnad % nppear IN thia court IN thirry days
and answer The complnint 81 tha plaintiG.
Jnhn W. Holland.
KIfwora. fudrn % AID comrx. mmd ne seal
thereof. this ia day ofAuFuat. LA
lankL- go4MFn W. PurlGfFas Clark-
oGrru1 Harry. arturuoTa Tor rla1nfi1-
Wliliam PfsiGer. aftnrneT fuF no1-rNai-
seat hA@M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

To take it where it
will be accurately
compounded, and
where no doubt ex-
lists as to the purity
of the ingredients.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

The St. Louis Republic has made
arrangements to cover the political
news of all parties in the coming
campaign in a way that has never
been equaled by any newspaper.
subscribe at once. The Republic.
daily and Sunday, has been reduced
TO S6 a year, 50 Tor months or 90
cents a month. The Fwice-a Week
Republic is s1 year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

MAIN STREET, ARDMORE, |. 7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

The g. Q. & s. r. Ry., viii place
on sale June let round trip tickets ~
summer excursion rates 70 Lampasas, ,
Tex, az sli. so, 20 Galveston, Tex,
NJ siT.65, 70 San Angelo, Tex, ~
$3.50 and 10 Davis, I. T, at si.i0.
The limit Of these tickets viii be
80 days from date Of sale. For futher
information call upon or address the
undersigned. l. r.. MASON,
Agent.