Emmons County record. [volume], November 21, 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 28
LINTON,
4
•me Linton Hardware Store
Is now open for business. We carry a
complete line of Hardware, Harness, Stoves,
Paints, roperies, Etc., Etc. We are selling
at the lowest possible prices—for cash only.
We have' a tin-shop In connection with the
store. We
ask
the people to come and see us.
We take Butter and Eggs in Trade
GUS. DAFFINBUD
Linton, North Dakota.
Put Eodak
On Your Christmas Gift.
A lasting pleasure
for every day
in the year.
Kodak picture making is so easy and simple that good results
are mured from the start, daylight all the way no dark-room
necessary.
Kodaks, $5.00 to $25.00
Brownie cameras ('most Kodaks) are an ideal gift for the boy
or girl. Like Kodaks they are day-light all the way.
Brownies, $1, 92.00, $3.00, $5.00, $9.00.
SMITH & IRVINE,
FARMS FOR SALE!
Including some of the best farms in Emmons county. If
you wish to buy a farm, for investment or a home, it will
pay yvu to investigate.
tre are sales solicitors for the Hackney Land
pany also, the Hackney lands to lease for hay.
Martin & Sims
jVSlStabjHbiSiMon
4
4
THE CENTRAL MARKET
BOSCH BROTHERS, Proprietors
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA
Cash Paid for Hide*
«Choice Sauaada a Specialty
"WmCHESTBft
REPEATING SHOTGUNS
we strong shooters, strongly tnade and
so inexpensive that you won't be afraid
to use one in any kind of weather.
They are made io,#X2 and
A FAVORITE OP AMERICAN SPORTSMEN
Sold Everywhere.
NORTH DAKOTA
Com­
At the Linton
State Bank.
O^iterajM^Fiih
5
16
gauge.
EMMONS COUNTY
$
Hi
AROUND THE STATE.
TbeXorth Dakota Ilerold, a German
paper, will be removed from Goodrich
to Rismarck.
A fifteen-year-old boy at Coopers
town was given six months in jail for
stealing a gun.
Lisbon lias a newspaper row—the
offices of the two papers being next
door to each other.
The Casselton Reporter notes that a
lot of newspapers arc liowling for
Hanna" for congress.
The Dickinson Post keeps the mem
ory of base-ball fresh by running a cut
of the Dickinson team.
Editor Monteitb, of Finiey, will ac
cept hay on subscription. He wants
the hay for the cow.
The Carrington Independent fears
Editor Packard wants to corral all the
offices for Barnes county.
II illsboro has awarded the contract
for the erection of a $7,000 armory for
the militia company there.
The blue book issued by Secretary
of Stale ISlaisdell is getting a lot of
nice notices from the state press.
The Oakes Times was rather indig
nant over the article in The Wahpe
ton Globe which referred to Congress
man Marshall's record as a boss.
The Fargo Call hinks, because there
lias been nothing heard from Twichell
relative to his candidacy for govenor,
"Twicli" is
still "looking at his hand."
The democratic papers are taking a
fail out of Congressman Marshall on
account of his vote on the congres
sional salary-grab bill that didn't pass.
Ex-Congressman Johnson was run
over by a wagon. That may be indic
ative of what will happen to him if he
stays in the senatorial race.—Forum.
Fines of $50 and costs were imposed
on a nhrnber of Weils county holders
of liquor licenses who neglected to
publish them.
The Slope papers are practically
unanimous iu their support of Col.
Little, of Bismarck, for the United
St ates senatorsbip.—Forum.
Now that Judge Burr is out of a job,
the Wahpeton Globe-Gazette thinks
he might become a candidate for con
gress and be one of the boys.
Many papers of tiie state are confi
dent that Congressman Gronna will
be a candidate for re-election rather
than make the race for senator,
Some of the city auditors seem to for
get that the law requires them to pub
lish monthly the list of those holding
special tax receipts.—Bismarck Trib
une.
The Chronicle laments that melo
dramas draw large audiences at La
Moure, but high class musical pro
ductions can't attract a corporal's
guard.
The stock being shipped from Wells
county are marked "Uninspected and
Exposed," because the county commis
sioners are not properly petitioned to
put in dipping tanks.
The peace and harmony in newspa
per circles at Ellendale is rivaled only
by the conditions that prevail at Lin
ton, where editorial eruptions were
formerly the rule.—Forum.
Col. Little, of Bismarck, has left for
a visit to bis old home in New Eng
land to visit friends and see foot-bail
games, and he leaves the senatorial
situation to hold itself level until he
returns.
The Wahpeton Times is up against
a hard proposition. Its foreman, F.
F. Fuller, has started a paper at Leff,
Hettinger county, and more recently
married the Times'reporter, Miss Nel
lie U. Rice.
A petition for the organisation of
Dunn county has been filed with the
governor. The proposed county seat
ii Mel by. with Fayette and Oakdale
as contestants. This is the last coun
ty in the state to be organized.
Two Buffalo men were in an auto
one night goingat a high rate of speed
when a gentlemen cow attempted
dispute the right of way. The auto
was somewhatsmashed, the occupants
thrown out, and the bull's temper
badly "riled.''
In order to get help a South Dakota
farmer not only gives his hands
weekly dance, but furnishes sulky
plows with canopy tops, tends to feed
ing, hitching up and unhitching of the
horses himself, and furnishes an auto
mobile for their pleasure on Sunday
it is thought thai with these induce
ments he will lie able to keep his la
borers until the fall plowing is done
Formari^News: The News declines
to publish any formal announcement
of political candidates except at the
usual advertising rates. This rule will
be enforced from United States sena
tor down to county coroner or consta
ble. For instance a United States
senator draws *7,500 salary annually
hence we are as much entitled to re
numeration for advertising his wants
1
as to charge a merchant certain rates
for advertising goods. Confidentially
and privately speaking "hot air"
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1907.
of
An attempt to burn the town
Tolley was nipped in the bud.
Carrington lias a high-class orches
tra that will tour this
and other states
this winter.
doesn't pay for the time and trouble
of distributing printer's ink.
This is about the time of year the
North Dakota bachelor begins to won
der whether he will be invited out to
Thanksgiving dinner.—Forum.
At Valley City a telephone wire
crossed with the feed wire of the street
car system and the result was that a
voltage went into the the central of
fice which set the building on tire and
burned out the connections of _"0
phones.
non. L. B. Hanna opened the con
gressional campaign in the eastern
part of the state with a rousing rally
at Christiue, in Richland county, the
other evening, when resolutions were
adopted assurng him support iu his
candidacy.
A fire in Fargo, last Sunday night,
destroyed the J. I. Case machinery
company's warehouse, on Northern
Pacific avenue. Two tiremen, G. W.
Hartman and W. M. White, were
killed by falling walls. The loss is
estimated at a quarter of a million
dollars.
Some people appear to have been
confused over the recent decision of
the supreme court regarding the con
stitutionality of the filing fee of the
primary law. The suit was on the old
law, instead of the new. A similar
action on the new law will probably
get the same decision, as the clauses
on the tiling fee are similar.—Forum.
BRADD0CK BREVITIES.
Ifcrom tin News, Nov. 14.1
Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Welsh com
menced housekeeping iu the spendid
suite of rooms over the new drug store
this week.
Upon receiptor word that his father
was quite ill. Editor Shepard, of the
News, left for the home of his child
hood, Greenville, Pa., by to-day's train.
Roy Betzer returned from his old
Michigan home Saturday last. Roy is
more fully than ever convinced that
North Dakota is good enough for him.
Aug. Hanson, general agent for the
1. Case Thrashing Machine Com
pany and a cousin of John Melander,
visited witli the latter a couple of days
last week.
Editor A. Rolling, of the Palladium,
and P. White, the traveling man,
spent Sunday amusing wild geese on
the Braddock "preserves."' They car
ried home twenty-one geese and a fair
quantity of goose stories.
A large number of Emmons coun
ty's sportsmen spent the first of the
week shooting at deer on the Missouri
river bottom. But late reports indi
cafce that there will be deer to shoot
—on the bottonwnext fall.
O. O. Johnson, who owns the ex
tensive ranch west of Braddock and
also one near Linton, returned Satur
day from Chicago and other eastern
points. He took a shipment of his fat
cattle as far as the former city.
Cashier II. W. Allen returned Satur
day last from an extended trip to the
Jamestown exposition and other points
of interest to the east and south.
Mrs. Allen and Miss Lucile are st ill
visiting with Michigan friends.
It wasa twelve-pound son, and Peter
G. Levine, the bonanza farmer of Kin
tyre, is the happiest man in Emmons
eounty. The little stranger arrived
Thursday, Nov. "tli, and announced
that he would take charge of one of
Pete's steam-plow outfits next spring.
Mother and son are doing nicely.
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
ll'rom the Republican. Nov. II.)
Nick Graham was about town yes
terday, and is repairing his ilazeiton
residence.
II. D. Smith is home from his trip
to Albert a. We have not yet seen
liim to ascertain what he thinks of it.
Mr. and Mis. B. Skinner moved in
to Ilazeiton last Saturday to give
greater educational advantages to
their two children during the winter.
The postotJice is resplendent with
two new gas-lights of the hollow-wire
type. Mr. Geil has a well-lighted store
sincelastTuesday, when Frank Irvine
of Liuton, installed the plant.
Mrs. Adolph Anderson, who lias
been visiting Mrs. S. F. Wright and
other friends at this place the past
two weeks, left for her home at Seim,
S. D., last Wednesday evening, accom
panled on her way as far as Linton by
Mrs. Wright and Miss IIattic Hub
bard.
Ex-County-Supt. Charles Coventry
and Wallace Kyes came up yesterday
from a deer-hunt trip iu the Missouri
bottoms. They betook themselves
back to Linton the same evening, un
der the kindly cloak of encircling
shadows. "I had one good shot," said
theex-otilcial but I simply missed it."
To-day the doors of W. L- Veater's
new hotel are thrown open tothe pub
lic, and the little city of Ilazeiton
boasts one of the neatest and most
modern hotels In the state, it is
steam-heated throughout. it has bath
rooms and other modern conveniences,
besides being a model of fine work
manship from cellar to garret. The
first floor Is all finished in oil. and the
other part of the building is nicely
painted. Mr. Yeater has spared no
expense in the furnishings, and as a
result every room has the best beds
that money can buy. tine rugs, and
every tiling to make the place up to
date.
That old-timer of the Kintyre neigh
borhood, P. G. Levin, is learning new
lullabys and wearing the smile that
won't come off. -On Nov. 7th Mrs.
Levin presented him with their first
son, the youngster weighing twelve
pounds. Here's hoping the young
man niay long be the joy of his pa
rents.
T. M. Gray surprised Ilazeiton
friends Mat urday by appearing among
thcin. he and Mrs. Gray having ar
rived a few days previously from their
home in King Edward's domain. Tom
looks as though that country had
been kind to him, and, when ques
tioned as to the merits of Alberta,
said that some of it is as nice land as
can be found anywhere, and some of
it as poor as any other section can
show.
MARIE MUSINGS.
CorreKpnoduncuof the Ik-cord INov.
it*.
George Rearck is erecting a wind
mill on his farm iu south Marie.
I1. T. Malone, who has been on the
sick list, is able to be around again.
John T. Downing Is the owner of a
new team of horses, purchased last
week.
Mr. Shepersky, of Dakem, visited
Mount Pleasant Sunday-school last
Sunday.
Cleve Palmer arrived Monday with
two loads of household goods from
Sclby, S. I).
Wedding bells are expected to be
heard ringing almost any day in the
north neighborhood.
John Lovell and family depart to
day for southern Minnesota. They
intend to drive there.
r. Steffen Anderson has purchased
a new wind-mill, and will have it
erected in the near future.
The next literary meeting, a week
from Thursday, will be atthe Ilriggs
residence, in the Omio neighborhood.
Born—Friday, Nov. 15, to Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Green, a son. Mot her and
babe doing nicely, and Charles is over
joyed.
Mrp. Sherman, of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, is here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Palmer, and her sister, Mrs. John
Drayton.
The Spriggle family have moved
their dwelling-house to a more desir
able location on their farm, and arc
building an addition to it.
The chicken-pie social given last
Friday evening by the Omio Sabbath
school, at the Drayton residence, was
largely attended and very successful.
The talk given by Mr. Lane on the
scenes and incidents of his European
tour was enjoyed by all. The proceeds
of the supper were $7.05, which will
go toward finishing the payment on
an organ recently purchased by the
school. E. IRAM.
A Date Set (or Payment.
We have a few subscribers, says an
exchange, wbo put us in mind of Tom
Jones, whom the northland collector
said had promised to settle his account
in January, As the story was told,
the collector returned from an unsuc
cessful trip and told the boss that
on Yonson say him vil pay when
him sell him hogs Vim Smlt say him
vil pay when he sell him wheat, and
Tom
S'ones
say him vil pay In Yanu-
ary." "Well," said the boss, "that
looks good that is the first time Tom
ever set a month or year for paying
anything. So he really said he would
pay in January?'' Val, ay tank so,"
replied the collector, "llim say it bin
a colt day vau you got dese money:
an' ay tank das bin in Yanuary."
Taken Up.
Came to my place, on Sec. 11, Twp.
130, Rge. 75, 5 miles northwest of
Hague, about Nov. 1, 1M7, one mooley
bull: red, with yellow hairs mixed
about four years old: weight aliout
1,300 pounds no other visible brand.
Owner will please call, prove property,
pay charges and take the animal.
[*nov21 dec5| Fit
ask
F. Yolk,
Hague. N. I.
Those wishing to have auction bills
printed are hereby notified that the
Record Job Department is prepared to
print the same in both English and
German on the same sheet. It is only
a little more expensive to have your
bills printed in both languages than in
one. Our German settlers are usually
large buyers at auctions in the county,
when they know that such auctions
are to be held. The many who have
tried the plan of having their sale bills
printed in both languages have been
well satisfied with it. All other kinds
of job printing done promptly in either
English or German, or both.
THANKSaiVINO BALL.«The Lin
ton Concert Band will give a
•t the Opera House, Thanksgiving
evening, Nov. aStb. Music by the
regular band orchestra. Everybody
invited.
1.50 I'Ell YEAR, IN ADVANCE
THE THANKSGIVING AD
CHRISTMAS
Holidays will soon lie here. Many people visit I lion if
at no other time during tiu jear
going east for a visit to old fiU-mls-
Have you
Tiir.
niters you quick .service, safe and speedy trains, and
tine scenic att motions.
'I ransoontinental trainsare strongly built, stoanilioatoil
throughout, carrying Pullman Standard and Tourist
sleeping cars, and a Dining car is always in the train
and serves meals at regular hours.
I you contemplate
A TRIP HONE FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Call on or write to local agout for fares and full information
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Alaska-Yukon-I'acilic Exposition. HHiti.
thought or
NOW IS THE TIME
When Emmons county fanners "think it over'' and make up their
mind that It is time for them to build that barn or that house.
And, before they begin the actual work, it would be a good Idea for
them to go to ihe
DACOTM LUMBER COMPANY'S
Yard in Linton and talk over the matter wit Manager Haas, lie
will help you to select the stock you need for building, and will guar
antee to satisfy you as to quality and price. They have a large num
ber of yards on the Missouri Slope, and, as they handle stock in large
quantities, they get good rates and can thus treat their customers
right. They are also dealers in the various kinds of COAL.
Baking Perfection
Is possible only with an 1 Flour,
llencr, to get best and certain re
sults, make use o*' the SNOW
WHITE brand of FUmr. Its pu­
rify and excellence
in
ii-iiki 'i-i 'i i-i-i tiii *#%*•![•*-Hi*
VOItLANIiEK. I'rcd. A. W. HI MS, ,':t»liler.
E. E. MAItTIN. Vice-Crest. IOIIN .1.
LINTON STATE SANK
OF LINTON, N. D.
Solicits Your Account, woom-i- courteous Treat-
merit, the Uest Facilities, and the Must Liberal Accomodations
Consistent with (Jood Hanking.
Linton Bakery I Confectionery
FRESH BREAD, PIES and CAKES
ALWAYS KEPT ON" HAND
FRUIT, CIGARS AND TOBACCO
CONTINUALLY IN STOCK
Extensive Stock of Candies—The Best
KAirr.MAN. Ahk'I I'Hlliler
'I
I
M,
I
tw.
'4
he-
ife'
every re­
spect, have been proven so many
times, in so many ways, that you
will adrantage yourself by always
ordering SNOW WHITE FLO Lit.
d
dr