Emmons County record. [volume], June 13, 1907, Image 1

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
24TH YEAR: NUMBBB 5
li/«ftabios In Soason Qystsrs and Fimh
I THE CKITM MARKET
PAUL R. MUBNCH. Proprietor
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA
CMh^dforJijdM
I Ghoica MmU Swiw Snacialtv
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY
A. M. CLELAND,
General Passenger Agent,
St. Paul, Minn.
stage leaves Linton at
a. in. dally for Ha
zelton and Braddoek
Carries paaaengen be
tween Linton, Haselton
and Braddoek. Beturn
ing, reaches Linton at
6:30 o'loclc p. m.
'W
Hfe have just received a ship
ment of Arm and Sewing Rockers,
Diners, Iron Beds, Etc. We can
save you money on furniture.
We still do picture-framing.
Undertatakinc and embalming.
Edison phonographs and records.
Linton, N. D.
HUNTERS HOT SPRIGS
in the.Iiearb of tin Crazy Mountains at Sprlngsdale.
Mont. give beneficial results in cases of Rheuma
tism, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Lumbago and Stomach
and Kidney Ailments Delightful Surroundings.
A Pleasant Outing Spot. Private Batlis and a Large
Swimming Pool. Kates, 915.00 to 917.00 per week,
Baths 25 cents per day. Write J. R. McCORMICK,
proprietor for complete information.
For railway fares call on
or write to Agent of
r«TJpy
Liierj, Feed tid Silt Stable
Wm. Carmieheal,
W. E. PETBIE
LINTON. NORTH DAKOTA
-DHAUSR Of
General Merchandise
Fresh Goods at Fair Prices
INCHESTER
Prop'r-
First- Class Bigs, Good Driving
Horses, Reasonable Rates,
Prompt Service
Also Bus a SUge Liu Bttveei Liitoi and
Braddoek, ThNigh Hueltoi.
Leader" and "Repeater
SMOKELESS POWDER SHELLS
Carefully inspected shells, the best com
binations of powder, shot and wadding,
loaded by machines which give invariable
results are responsible for the superiority
of Winchester "Leader" and **Repeater"
Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells*
There is no guesswork In loading them.
Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetra
tion are determined by scientific apparatus
and practical experiments. Do you shoot
them If not, why not They are
THE SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT
HAZELTON VS. LINTON.
The Reds Wo« the TNrd Oaiae They
Have Played This Seasea—They
Have Lost No Oaves TMs Year.
The Linton Reds last Thursday won
their third frame of the season and the
tirst away from home. They played
the fast Hazel ton aggregation and
were victorious by a score of 9 to 1.
The Hazel ton boys had an off day and
put up a ragged exhibition of the na
tional Kame but they will play a re
turn game Itere this afternoon at 4
o'clock, and they have promised to
even things up. While the boys of
our sister town were doing such poor
work, the Reds were In prime condi
tion: the two errors made being of lit
tle importance in the result.
Hazelton had previously played four
games, winning all of them, and was
consequently confident of the result of
this one. It was doubtful in the morn
ing whether the game would be played,
as frequent showers made it appear as
if the contest must lie postponed.
However, after dinner the weather
was fair, and the game was started.
In the first inning Linton followed its
usual tiictics of making sure of the
game at the start. The Ltntons se
cured three scores by a combination of
errors mi I,lie part of the home team
and lung hits by the Reds. In the last
half ila/.eltou succeeded in squeezing
in one score on a close decision. This
was their only ruu. For four innings
the result was unchanged. However,
in the last five inniugs the numerous
hits or the visiting team raised the
score to a final sum of nine. Tiie Reds
kept up their reputation as sluggers,
making a total of fifteen hit*, of which
tive were good for two bases and one a
three-bagger. Flanagan again did the
champion slicking, drawing three safe
ones in four times up. Toward the
close or the game the rain began to
fall until, in the last half of the ninth
inning, it was pouring. But the entire
nine innings were played. Following
is a summary of the game:
IIA 7.11.TON-1.1 NTON.
II AZei.TOK
I'. Burke, rf
Batmr,
Wernll.
2b
I'lowiuan, ss
A. tturke.
Lelser. :il
Otis, of
Horstiueyer.lb ...
SwtidlillK. If
Total
$
$
99
AH BH HO A
4 0 10 0 1
4 1 1 7 0
4 0 12 4 0
4 0 0 8 1 1
4 0 2 1 0
:i a :t
:i 0 1
:i 0 12 1 1
:i 1 0
:e 1- 0 *25 SI ~7
Al BH PO A E
Tot.nl.......
I.IKTON—
Street«r, rf
Kail. 3b
'King,
Flanagan,
Uftas. 88
Steuber. cf
Lang. 21)
Clayton, lb
Lynn. If
S I 2 1 1 0
4 12 2 3 1
2 2 8 0
4 2 a 8 0
5 1 1 1 1 0
4 0 2 0 a 0
4 1 1 2 1 1
4 1 S 11 0 0
4 0 0 1 0 0
30 15 27 17
i)
third strike.
lilt by batted Iwtl.
Score by Inning*:
Hazelton 1
Linton :i
0 0 0 0 0 0 0— I
0 0 12 11
Base on balls: Off Burke. 4. Struck ouI:
By Flanagan. 6 by Burke, 4. Hit by pltq^er:
n, llaas.
Stember. Two-bane bits: Flanagan,
Lang, Clayton 3. Three-base nit: Koll.
Earned runs: Linton, *1. Umpire. C'onnen, of
Hazelton.
Base-Ball Notes.
Ha/.elton had an off day.
Two errors for the Reds.
Hazelton plars a return game here
to-day.
It. I). (Juonen, of lla/.elion, was the
umpire.
Hazelton is looking for a game with
Mandan.
No errors for the Linton outfield so
far this year.
Flanagan struck out six and Burke
four in the game.
Mr. King, of Braddoek, did a good
job of
catching for the Reds.
The Reds have allowed but two
scores in their last two games.
Koll, of the Reds, barely missed
making a home run, being tagged at
the home plate.
The game scheduled with Pollock
last Sunday was postponed a week on
account of wet grounds.
Glen Turner and Clayton Carmieh
eal, the Linton mascots, won many
favorable comments upon heir neat
uniforms.
The Law Regulatlag Autos.
The speeding of automobiles —or,
perhaps, it were better to say an auto
mobile—through the streets of Linton,
at a dangerous and illegal rate or speed
is something that we believe will soon
couie to an end. Pedestrians and
team-owners have a few rights to the
streets. The law is plain and clear
regnrling the matter. If anybody
wants to run his auto at a high rale of
speed, let him gooutsideor the village
limits, where the danger of running
into oi over somebody is reduced to a
minimum. Everybody is pleased to
see the automobiles on the streets in
the ('veiling. There is nothing that
gives a village a more progressive and
•'citified" air. There are men owning
automobiles in this town who, for a
two-Mil reason, take a moderate speed
through the streets. They not only
do not wish to endanger life, but they
know hat such excessive speed going
up hill ami down dale will soon send an
auto
to he scrap-heap. Tuesday even
iug one autoiiiohlile-owiier claimed
that I ie cauie do* lie hill and through
the principal street or Linton at the
rate of titty-live miles an hour. At
that nine ilie sidewalks were full of
peopl', with persons frequently cross
ing from side to side, and there were a
COUNTY
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, .IUNE 13. 1907.
number of buggies on the streets*
Suppose that the steeriug-gear had
gone wrong, or tin driver had "lost
bis head" for a second or two. Abou*
half the auto accidents we read about
are caused by this s*.me failure of the
steering-gear. If some auto-driver
should kill or badly injure somebody
in the streets of Linton by his fast
going, he would, even if he should
escape punishment, pass a life-time of
regret that Ills carelessness had been
the cause of the disaster. Why not
discontinue it? Following is the law
governing the running of automobiles:
Section 2,109. No person, driver or
operator in charge
of
any automobile
or motor cycle on any public road,
highway or street within this state
shall drive, operate or move or permit
to be driven, operated or moved any
automobile or motorcycle at a speed
faster than eight miles per hour with
in anv town, village or city withiu
this state, or at a rate faster than
twenty-live miles per hour on any pub
lic road or highway
outside
or anv
town, village or city.
Sec. 2,170. Every automobile or mo
tor cycle shall tic provided with a bell
or horn which when operated outside
of a city or village shall be rung or
blown by the driver or operator when
approaching from behind a vehicle
propelled by animals, so as to give
timely notice or the approach or said
motor vehicle.
Sec. 2,171. Every automobile or mo
tor cycle usiug gasoline, steam or any
other substance as a motive power
shall use a muffler, so called, when
operated, driven or moved upon the
streets of any town, village or city
within tbfe state, or when meeting or
passing animal-propelled vehicles ou
any public road or highway within
the state. Every such automobile or
motor cycle shall also be provided
witb lights the auiomobile to carry
not less tiian two lights in front or
susli machine, one which to be ou
either side, and t.e motor cycle to
carry at least one ti ht.
Sec. 2,172. The "river or operator
of any automobile or motor cycle shall
be governed by the usual law or lie
road by turning to the right in meet
ing vehicles, teams or persons moving
or headed in an opposiiedirection, and
by turning to the left when passing
vehicles, teams or persons moving or
headed in the same direction.
Sec. 2,17:8. The driver or operator
in charge of anv automobile or motor
cycle on any public road or highway
outside the limits of any town, village
or city within the state, when sig
naled by the driver of any vehicle
propelled by horses or other animal
power, shall stop said automobile or
motor cycle until the vehicle propelled
by such animal power lias passed and
if approaching said vehicle from be
hind the driver or operator in charge
of said automobile or motor cycle shall
Stop and give the driver of the said
animal-propelled vehicle a reasonable
time for the passage of such automo
bile.
Sec. 2,174. An.y person, driver or
operator of any such automobile or
motor cycle who shall violate any pro
visions or this article shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor, and shall lie pun
ished by a tine
of
not less than ten
dollars and not more than fifty dollars,
and if default is made in the payment
of such tine sucli person or persons
shall be committed to the county jail
until such fine is paid conditioned,
however, that each day's service in
jail shall be equal to two dollars of
such line, and the driver or owner of
such automobile or motorcycle shall
lie liable for damages in a civil action
to any person
who
shall have been in­
jured in person or property by reason
of such violation
of
this article.
Emmons County Graduates.
in its write-up of the graduates of
the Bismarck high-school --sixteen
girls and six boys the Bismarck Pal
ladium has the following regarding
two Emmons county young ladies,
both of whom were burn and brought
up in this county:
"Josie Hannah oughinour( valedic
torian of the class is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Goughinour. She
was born in Buchanan Valley, Em
mons county. She received her early
education in the district school near
iier birth-place, and entered the fourth
grade of the Bismarck school in I8!*8.
Since then she has passed through the
eight grades. She pursued the full
Latin course, lias two years of German,
and has maintained valedictory rank.
Owing to her mother's ill health, a
great deal of responsibility for the
home work and care of the younger
children has fallen upon her: but she
lias maintained high rank, notwith
standing the extra burden placed upon
her.
''Edna L. Armstrong is a daughter
of Mr and Mrs. II. A. Armstrong, of
Hazelton, X. I. She was born in Kin
mons county. She attended school in
Bismarck in the tirst grade for one
winter, and was in school at Lisbon,
Ohio, one winter. With these excep
tions, she received her entire element
ary education in the common schools
of Emmons county. She entered the
Bismarck high school in the f.ill of
1901, and lias done the four years'
work in tilree years. Three years of
the Latin work was completed, solid
geometry and civics being substituted
for the last year's work in Latin..
THE REFEBEIIDIMk
What Some Prominent
5ay About It.
John /.. White, of Chicago, a speaker
of national reputation, will lecture on
"Direct Legislation" in North Dako
ta during the month of July. Tboae
who are interested in securing ills ser
vices should write at once to Prof. A.
I). Weeks, of Valley City.
Literature secured from the Maine
and Missouri Referendum Leagues,
explaining the Initiative and Refer
endum, will be mailed as long as the
supply lasts to any one who applies to
the undersigned. L. A.
UKLANII,
Edgeley, N. D.
Base-Ball "Hooting" Dying Out.
(St. Louts ICepultllr.]
Nothing in this year's base-ball sea
son has been so remarkable as the sal
utory giowtii of intelligent Interest in
the national game and the decay of
"rooting," as exuberant demonstra
tion of partisanship lias been called by
base-ball people.
For the past two years the "rooters"
have been making themselves less and
less of the insufferable nuisance tliejr
were before the advent of clean base
ball and its inculcator, the American
league, in St. Louis. The worry of at
tending base-ball games lias become
very much less intensified since "root
ing" has begun its decay. For it was
a most idiotic, sliameful and sense
less practice.
No one, or course, objects to a gond,
solid cheer that has the unmtatalmMe
deptli and solidity or tone that oan
come only from a genuine ebullition
of enthusiasm.
Nor to the rousing hiss or stentorian
groan which marks proper (Usappruydl.
It is against the hollow, hang-lipped,
slack-brained, meaningless bawling
that is wearisome and disgusting be
yond all endurance.
The worst of It was that until lately
—even now some of them still exist—
these insufferable rowdies in tlteir silli
ness imagined that they were to a
large extent honorable public institu
tions instead of intolerable pubiiCj
nuisances. They felt that their riglit
to hoot, abuse and -offend was as hit
alienable as that of,free speech. As a
result of this every base-ball player
and umpire was subjected to the vile
outburst
of
artificial, unmanly, ungen­
erous, undignified, un-American howl
ing, whicn degraded the stands to the
level
of
the cages in the menagerie.
North Dakota Magaahw.
The issue of the North Dakota Mag
azine to lie put forth in a few days by
Commissioner of Agriculture W. C.
Giibreath contains much matter of
historical and other value to North
Dakota. There is a sketch of the new
counties of Adams, Hettinger and
Bowman, profusely illustrated witli
photographs, and that will serve to
set these new counties before tlte peo
ple of the country. An old photograph
of a territorial council of 1874, fur
nished by Andrew Mcilench,of Fargo,
one of tiie members of that body, pro
vides inspiration for an interesting
article by the editor dealing with that
early-day council and the legislation
enacted by it. Mi'. Mcilench and
Hon. E. A. Williams or liisinarek
were tiie only members of that coun
cil from that part of the Territory
which now constitutes the state of
North Dakota. When it is considered
that North Dakota now ha* forty sen
atorial districts and a legislative body
comprising 140 members, the growth
of the state will be apparent. There
will also be a sketch of Lari more, show
ing the growth or that enterprising
city, an interesting article with refer
ence to early-day missionaries among
the Indians, some letter press and pic
tures showing tlie building operations
in piogress in North Dakota cities, an
out line of the irrigation woik that will
be opened next month at Williston,
and a variety of edifying and valuable
articles and pictures. As lias h»en al
ready set forth, the department or ag
riculture, under Commissioner Gil
breath, has inaugurated a contest for
the obtaining of the -st, pictures
I t\ VoKI.ANUKIt. I'nm.
Educators
To the Editor: At a meeting held
in Fargo May 2«tli the North Dakota
Direct Legislation League was organ
ized by the election of the following
officers: Prof. II. II. Aaker, president
Ex-Judge Edward Engerud, vice presi
dent Prot. A- D. Weeks, secretary
R. B.Blackmore, treasurer, and L. A.
I'eland, press agent. The purpose of
this organization is to give informa
tion about the Initiative and llefer
enduin and gain support for the con
stitutional amendment embodying
these principles that the neit legis
lative assembly must take action on.
K- K. MAKTIN
i. Vlie-I'rwi
Uh
pos­
sible exemplifying the resources and
development or tiie state. Tiie work
or tiiis department tor tiie
coming
year promises to return much to the
state. ____________
Taken Up Bay Mare.
Taken up by the undersigned, a bay
mare aiiout two years old: star in lore
head: white spot on nose: right hind
foot half white: no brand. Owner will
please call on tiie undersigned, on Sec.
12, Twp. 129, Rite. 78, pay charges and
take the animal away.
Jamks Stkwakt.
[*my'30-junl3l Postofflce: Dale, N. D.
•1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE
A. W. SIMS, iiaahlrr.
JOHN J. KAt'KMAN. An «.'a*lrr
LINTON STATE BANK
OF LINTON, N. D.
Solicits Your Account.
ALWAYS KBFT ON HAND
FRUIT, CIGARS AND TOBACCO
CONTINUALLY IN STOOK
Extensive Stock of Candies—The Best
We MTer 'ourleous Treat
uient, the Best Facilities, and the Most l.ltieral Accomodations
Consistent will. Good Banking.
1 i...
Litton Bakery:ConMfflery
FRESH BREAD, PIES and CAKES
You Can't Lite Oat of Doors
All of the Time. So, of course,
Tou Will Want a House
Or, if You Are a Business or Professional Man,
A Store or Oft.ee
If you Want a Building of
rWWWWWwWWWWl
CONCMTC
or
and Want the Work Well lnne, rail on the
Linton Construction Company
LINTON HAZELTON
Lf\ND COMPANY
Offices in Linton and Hazelton
Large List of Improved ami tUnimproved Lands. Also, de
sirahle ItanrJws. I'rincs from to $25 per acre
Give
LUMBKII
a nail hr/'ure you purchase. Land\ shown free of
charge, whether or not you, buy
Apply to L. Du Heaume, Linton, N. D.
Baking1 Perfection
Is possible only with an AI Flour.
Hence, to get best anil certain re
sults, make use or the SNOW
WMITC brand of Flour. Its pu
rity and excellence in every re
spect have been proven so many
times, in so many ways, that you
will atlvantage yourself by always
ordering SM) W WHITE FLOUR.
Fort ates-Winona-Linton
TRI WEEKLY STAGE LINE
HP-Leaves Fort Yates at »i a. in. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days. Arrives at Linton at 11::«» a. m. Leaves Linton at 1 p. m.
Arrives at Fort Yates at *1:30 p. m. ADO. OBEKMEIER»
CHRIST. WOLFER
Dealer In-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Groceries
Dry Goods
Boots and Shoes Hardware
Crockery
jff. Telephone II Main fffa
Agent at lAntmn.
Glothing
Hats and Gaps jj|
Glassware W
Also Carries a Larft* Stock of Varnlstios
and Aemo Paints
UNION. NORTH DAKOTA
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