Emmons County record. [volume], March 15, 1906, Image 3

About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
S. .I. HAGG
Linton
tU
.'v:-
il
'w
Mh
•m
••3
Hardware
.Kk:L: YOU AN ILLINOIS
VV!i-I
Cream
Separator
NO.
..u-ilV POUNDS PER HOUR
I OK
'•r Tli!M.v 'l:iys' trial will be Riven re
Miiirs. Ni payment required
mlirfly satisfied tlmt the
lin- i- "s
l,M' IMM*
CHRIS.
$
&
The
...
t'J.o
0
|WARD
"°l,e
"i:" i„. aliased to set luaclilno up
a.iv miIiit iiiiike.
tinshop in connection
Accommodations First
TO THE FARMERS:
I am now buying CREAM.
Highest price paid for the
same. I sell the Empire
Cream Separator, the best
on earth.
L. BROPHY,
Broty, Nor. Dak.
GOOD GOODS, CHEAP PRICES
-IF YOU WANT TO BUY-
Groceries, Clothing, Shoes
-AT THE-
LOWEST LIVING PERCENTAGE OF PROFIT
Call at the Store of
WILFER
Class.<p></p>Arlington
All (if the Time. So, of course,
*You Will Want a House
ft
Or, if You Are a Business or Professional Man,
A Store or Office Building
$ It you Want a Building of
CONCRETE
$ unci Want the Work Well Done, Call on the
S
W
N.
linlon,
D.
Ratts $1.50 and $2,00 Per Dav.
FREE BUS TO ALL TRAINS
J. B. CROWELL, Proprietor
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA
You Can't Live Out ol Doors
or
Linton Construction Company
The Linton House
MRS. E. O. WESCOTT, Prop.
...Newly Furnished Throughout...
RATES REASONABLE
Careful attention will be paid to the
comfort of guests
tmmons County Land Company.
\c sell Farms and Ranches.
,,.L" make First-Mortgage Ileal-Estate Loans. SB
2 make Filings, Final Proofs. Contests, I'ro^su, KIC. CJ
•).e make Abstracts of Title.
write Fire Insurance. J®
furnish Surety Bonds. jgaj
LUMBER
rent, Lands. .. /a
write Deeds, Mortgages and all other work requiring a tai Stf
Public.
BRADDOCK. President. Linton, North DakoU.
0
SEE BEN CORBIN
For Choice Land Bargains
1 have for quick sale, all or half cash, remainder at 7 or 8 per cent,
with your own time, good land in and around Haze Hon. I have from
6,000 to 10,000 acres at from $6.50 to $18.00 per acre. It must be sold
inside of from thirty to sixty days. Iowa has no better land. 1 lived
in that state forty years. 1 lived at Corydon, Wayne county, thirty
years. I served in the 14th Iowa Infantry three years, one month and
five days, and was counted a good soldier. I have been here twenty
three years. I picked out this land while wolf-hunting. I have killed
more than seventeen hundred wolves.
GET A HOME OF YOUR OWN
How CM I Do TteU? Simply by calling on the undersigned or by
writing (inclosing stamp). What I don't know about land can't be told
by the other fellow. I can save you from one to two dollars per acre. I
have lived on the Missouri Slope since its earliest settlement, and am thor
oughly familiar with every section of it. If you want the best then
is in a Farm, Rssch or Homestead. call on or write to the undersigned.
••HOME! SWEET HOME! THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME."
HOMESTEADERS LOCATED
1 will locate settlers on homesteads as long as the homesteads last.
1 know of several homesteads, but they are fit only for grazing pur
poses. Call on Ben, himself. Take no substitute. Offii-e in
Hotel, Hazelton, North Dakota.
Some Land Men Are Wolves
But I am not. I do just what I say. Neither one of the animals in the
picture is intended to represent yourllncle Ben. They are photo-engravings
of a certain class of land dealers who show you a good piece of land that
isn't for sale and then sell you a poorer tract you never saw. Some say
the pictures represent Emmons County politicians pulling fur tbe offices.
But that isn't so. These wolves were caught by me thirteen years ago on
the wolves' play-ground at Coal Butte, in the western part of Emmons
County. The hooks shown in the picture were baited with fresh gophers.
References As To Fair Dealing
To show that I'm all right refer to the following-named old-timers,
who know me well. Most of 'em are running for office this year, and will
be pleased to say a good word for an elderly party who votes early and
often. But, any way, they will tell you that they have known me more
than twenty years that I am honest and a good wolf-hunter that I am
recognized as one of the enterprising citizens of this county that I have
done my full share for the advancement of the county, and that for integ
rity and fair dealing I stand among the foremost of the county. These are
the people that I refer to: William L. Yeater, hotel man Darwin R.
Streeter, Editor of the Emmons County Record Henry A. Armstrong,
attorney Gustave A. Herolz, County Treasurer James C. Pitts, County
Auditor Alexander Macdonald, state senator and bank president.
BEN CORBIN, IIA/.KI/ION. N. D.
The Drummer'* Prayer.
Our landlord who is at the head of
affairs
We praise aloud thy name
Let my meals come,
Let them be well done.
But not as it was in the neighbor
ing town.
Give us this day some better hash,
And forgive us as we do the inde
pendent and kicking merchant.
Lead us not into uncleati and buggy
beds,
And deliver us from dirty towels,
roach legs and wings in our biscuits,
And thine shall be our house and
two dollars a day your reward for ever
and ever.—[Ex.
Just Like Baldy Sour.
An exchange says that Corporal
Tanner, national commander of the
G. A. It., was recently talking in
Washington about a certain politician
and said:
"He thinks all men are grafters,
because he is one himself. So does
the coward think all men share his
cowardice.
"There Is a story about a young re
cruit who, in ills ttrst engagement,
lost heart. The ping-g-g of the bullets
terrilied him. Spying a hole in the
ground, he broke from the ranks,
rushed to it, and threw himself with
in, cowering against the earth.
"An officer, disgusted, ran to the
terrified recruit, clapped him on the
shoulder, and said
'Kejoin your company at mice,
sir.'
"The lad looked up at the officer
and answered:
Xo, you don't. You want this
hole for yourself.'"
An Open Letter to Spalding.
Cleveland. N. D., Feb. 28, iitOtt.—To
Hon. B. F. Spalding, leader of
"The Republican Good Government
League," Fargo N. I).: I»ear Sir—I
have just received the unclosed circu
lar X". 5130 fro in your league, and in
reply beg to say that 1 am heartily
in accord with any movement that
will better the conditions of our state
and country. I am a Roosevelt re
publican and, I hope, a Roosevelt
American.
I do not take much of an interest
in politics and am not a seeker after
office, but I do want things right. I
believe in Roosevelt reform, but I be
lieve in making that reform within
the grand old republican party, when
reform is needed, not out of it, and
when 1 received the enclosed circular
I began to look back over the history
of the G. O. P., and when I tind back
nf your movement such men as Mur
phy of Minot, Lauder of Wahpeton,
White of Valley City, Winship of
Grand Forks, Johnson of Petersburg,
Glaspell of Jamestown and pretending
Jeiders of the Scandinavian league
S'eater's
over the state, I am forcibly reminded
that the leaders of your movement
are not without fault. For did not
several of your leaders run on the
democratic ticket as soon as the ic
publicans refused to feed t.hein with
more nominations, and were they not
tlrst whipped in the republican and
then In thedemocracic ranks? A re they
not of the "anything for an office'1
class? And have they not time and
again tried to break into the state
or national capitol buildings? Take
your own case. Were you not turned
down by the party at Grand Forks
and your place tilled by another?
Then, loo, 1 am reminded that all
of your leaders have been members of
the regular republican party of Hie
state when its management has not
been different or one whit worse than
it is now and seemed glad to seek and
sometimes hold office thereunder.
If there is to liea reform movement,
let us make it in the party—not out
side. Even under your "sys
tem" I don't see how your friends in
Stutsman county could win, any how,
as they have been the "old gang" for
a quarter of a century, and of late
years have been turned down by a
popular vote from 2* to 4 to 1 in the
choice of delegates.
Of course I'm no politician, but I
like to keep posted on the current
political events, and, if am not
right in my surmises and conclusions,
let me know. 1 want to do that
which is right, but am unable to be
lieve in these (juick reformers who
are disgruntled office-seekers or poli
ticians. It seems to me that the gov
ernment of the slate is first-class, and
our representatives in congress have
gained in importance and legislative
ability until they stand in the front
ranks of our national government for
integrity and sagacity, with no one as
good trying to calumniate them. 1
am so well satisfied with the present
government in slate and national
affairs that 1 must refuse to join
your new organization.
Yours truly. IS. L. Wkuu.
Low Kates Wert and Northwest,
Dally Until April 7th-Chicago,
Milwaukee, ami St. Paul Railway.
to points in California CU.'JO
to North Pacific Coast points. (Jieatly
reduced rates made to many other
points west and northwest. Half rates
for children of half-fare age. Liberal
stop-overs allowed on all tickets. Tick
ets are good in tourist sleepers. For
further information regarding rates,
routes and train service see nearest
ticket agent or write to
F. A. Millkk,
General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, 111.
For Sale Brome Urau 8m4,
1 have for sale some bronie gratis
seed. Carefully cleaned. Sample can
be seen at the store of W. E. Petrie,
in Linton, or apply st my farm near
llazelton.
•[feb22-marai] S. E. Buindlk.
LAWMNCB
Cigar of Quality
For Sale by FLAHERTY,
BRADDOCK BREVITIES,
11'rum 1 lie News. .rrli T. IWW.l
The Ix-it/.koWelsh Co. expect a
bunch of land-seekers here this week.
baby girl was I torn to Mr. and Mrs.
Iloltt. I HcUsnn on Sunday, I«Yb. i", I !**.
Kd. Couver is up from tlio river
country this week visiting with his
parents.
1. Aarvig, son ol OU: Aarvig, is at
tli'.' Itisuiurck hospital sniveling with
append id is.
Our fanners arc beginning to get
the spring fever, and are fixing up for
their spring work.
James and Lloyd ISaxtei aro assisting
Frank ilines with the erection of the
new blacksmith shop.
I''rank Armstrong has relinquished
his claim to i. Larson. We under
stand that the consideration was *i'o.
Tbe class of weather that we have
been having lately leads to grave
doubts as to the reliability of the
groundhog, after all.
I luring the coming month this sec
tion of Kmmons county will witness
one of the largest inilux of settlers
that has been seen here for some time.
I). II. Yeater left Tuesday for
Cedar llapids, Iowa, with bis little
boy, whom bo will put in charge of a
cousin residing there, lie will be ab
sent ten days.
Rumor has it that local capital will
be behind a new lumber yard to lie
established in (haddock. Til's yard
will be in operation by tbe time spring
opens, so it is said.
Fred .lunge, .!r. will put hisgasoline
traction engine to turning over the
fertile soil of this vicinity as soon as
his plow attachments arrive, and the
weather is suitable.
The funeral of the little baby girl
of Ilev. and Mrs. Farnnss took place
yesterday. The little one was laid to
rest in the /.ion cemetery of the Nor
wegian liUthern church at Tell.
Mrs. Fred Wollenhaupt, who has
Ixjcii taking treatment at the hospital
in Jamestown during tie whiter, ar
rived home Friday, greatly improved
in health. Mr. Wollenhaupt met her
at Histnarck.
While away tbe writer had the pleas
ure of meeting Joe Miller, who pitched
for the Webster, S. I., team when
they plii^id bill with Ipswich at Lili
ton two years ago. Mr. Miller stated
that he would like to come to North
Dakota this season to play ball, and
would come if be could get an engage
ment. lie is now located at Iron
Mountain, Mich.
Notice of Commutation Final Home
stead Proof.
I.ANH OKKH AT IT IRIM A RCK N. I».,
IVb. IU, WW.
Notii'r is h« r» l»y jrivi'n ihut Um* followlhg-
trn-) settlor hits filcrl notice of It}*
tion
to
support of Ills claim, and
will
Inten­
make cimimuLat
inn Haul proof In
that
said
rn:ulc
proof
brfon*
l\ J. Uook*.
iii.strict
'U«rk
of
(Nnirt of Kimnons county,
N. I)
his'ottici* in Muton, N. I)., on Tu«. »(J.iy,
24, WW, via.:
Kor 'i of ami S.
April
UKKSC HK' HTKK.
(li. K. tf ttci July
K.
of .StW. Twp. i:tt
of S. R.
5»\.
7h \V. of
Klfih
IV
He name* the following witne.svs
f«» provt
his continuous reshh-ncr upon «'ultlva
tlon of said land. x\z.
John Schumacher, of Union. N. I.
lVW*r Massett, of l.inton, N. I».
Lorcnz **»Mrtt. of Linton. N, l.
Sain IhM'hlri. nf HatfU'-. N p.
M. 11. KWKI.I.. Mei-Uter.
Notice for Publication Timber Land,
Act June
3, 1878.
I' S| STATKA IJANII K.
I'ismarek. N. I.. Slaivh I'Ml.
Noliee Is herHiy iftv• that in •••irnplianee
with th*' provision?* of thr ari of rontfr»»s» of
June I*?*, eiil
led
A ael for he
**le
of
timber land* in the slate-, of California,
Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terri
tory," as extended to all the puhlie land
states by aot of August 4, I*awr« ri»j W.
Hrophy, of Mnln. rounty of Krnmons. *ttl«*
of North Dakota., has this day tiled in U»it»
office his sworn statement No. I, for tho pur
chase of the MMitheaM tjuarter of tbe north
east ouarter township N-. ruiige 7»i W..
Klfth i'. and will offer pr«*»f to show that
the land sought is moro valuable for It* lim
ber or stone than for agricultural purpo.se*.
and to establish ids claim to said iund be
fore the register and reeiver of thi# office at
ISisujfcivk. *. I)., on Friday, the i'dh day of
May, )Mri.
lie name* as witne.ws:
Theodore |i. Meinhover. of Linton. N. I.
Kuatoo) C. IJurlingamc. of Mnton, N. I.
Gottlieb Messner, of Linton, N. I.
George W. Kruce, of LinUri. N. 1.
Aiiynnd*a^i oersons claiming adversely
the Jibove-dt^crlfxjd lands are requeaUtd to
file their cluiunt in lift* olUcc on or lie fore
Ha id 25th day of May. IWi.
||. v. Jtwrxt. Itoglttter.
A Fortune Fomid*
When Mr. Cahxo (tareia saw the results of the A /ill SUN
CUA IN (i PROL hSS used on Havana leaf tobacco, he said
that .7 great discovery had been made fa fortune found" an
admission by this celebrated Cuban tobaeeo expert of what
hondy Lederer sjealous competitors tried in vain to deny
A harmless, perfectly healthful Havana tobacco
with all of Its fine aroma intact
HjC
$
:lic
S
$
k'nci that smokers relish and
doctors CANT forbid.
Made Mild by Nature
No damp, pent up sternmeries, hut only the softening,
purifying rays of the sun can produce that peculiar,
mild, rich flavor of the tohacco in the Lawrence Barrett
10c Cigar* the best cigar to be had at any price.
Discriminating smokers recognize this. Iiondv
Lederer's success in Lawrencc Barrett cigars is due
the satisfaction it gives to the best class of smokers.
Are yon a "Barrett" smoker?
1ITT CtUR Nh MttrlMtrt to Mm, MIIEMOUS, MINN.
THE DRUGGIST, Wine Steps from the
Linton Bakery S Confectionery
FRESH BREAD. PIES and CAKES
ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND
FRUIT, CIGARS AND TOBACCO
CONTINUALLY IN STOCK
Extensive Stock of Candies—The Best
LINTON. NORTH DAKOTA
THIS SPACK ItKLOMiS TO
R. F. TEGGE, Proprietor
In the ./. W. Weseott Uardwarr. Hut!ding
W. E. PETRIE
UNTON. NOKTII DAKOTA
-ItKAliKU IN-
General Merchandise
Fresh Goods at Fair Prices
Snyder's Drug Store,
I'AINIIS, OILS. VAKNISIIKS, I
JUL'SUES, WINiiOVV
L'UTTV, WALL l'AI'EH. ETC..
kept in
Mail Orders carefully and promptly attended u.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
J.
to
Postoffice
IYLES HEIN, Prop'rs
Linton, North Dakota
Call and net Our Prices on
LUMBER AND COAL
Hotel Dakota
JOHN P. PFEIFLE, Propriotor
Newly Furnished—A Short Walk from Depot
ft
Keeps iiu lianrl
large and care
fully selected
stock of
$
J? goodtt.
etOCk.
f.
SNYOEII,
Heielton, N. D.
Hi
&