glTH YEARs
NUMBBB
We
LINTON,
Including
pany a iso, the
81
Vt*atahl«« |n 3tton
80
to
use
Th
ey
A
Linton Hardware Store
Is now open (or business. We carry a
complete line of Hardware, Harness, Stoves,
Paints, Groceries, Etc., Etc. We are selling
at the lowest possible prices—tor cash only.
We have a tin-shop in connection with the
store. We ask the people to come and see us.
take Butter and Eggs in Trade
GUS. DAFFINRUD
Linton, North Dakota.
SMITH & IRVINE
We Have Just Moved to Our New
quarters, One Door South of the Post
Office, and Will Be Glad to Show You
Our Complete line.
We Have Some Nice Things to Show
for Christmas, for All the Family,
UNDERTAKING
PHONOGRAPHS
SEWING MACHINES
NORTH DAKOTA.
FARMS FOB SALE!
some of the beat farms in Emmons county. If
you wish to
buy a farm, for investment or a home, it will
pay yvu to
investigate.
"e are sales
solicitors for the Hacjcney Land
Hackney lands to lease for hay.
ktin & Sims
THE CENTRAL MARKET
BOSCH BROTHERS, Proprietors
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA
Cash Paid for Hid—
Choice m«.u SauMfejBjggSgiaitg
REPEATING SHOTGUNS
str°ng
shooters, strongly made and
'nexpensivethat you won't be afraid
one in any kind of weather.
are
made io, 12 and
Sold
16
Com­
At the Linton
State Bank.
Ojgterajnd^Fiih
gauge.
FAVORITE OF AMERICAN SPORTSMEN
Everywhere.
MNTON, NORTH
AROUND THE STATE.
Milton has a plague of rats.
Many new settlers are locating in
Oliver county.
The Hettinger Record is to have a
stone building.
Lakota has its first electric- light
plant—a private one.
Crosby is also having a series of
wrestling and boxing bouts.
Plans are being made far a 110,000
Masonic temple at Berthold.
Therp are some rumors of a second
incendiary attempt to burn Bowbells.
The State Line Herald thinks Adams
county is in the clutches of the book
trust.
New settlers in the southwestern
part of the state protest against the
herd law.
The people of Rudser turned out en
masse to fight a prairie tire and saved
the town.
At Ricbardton some one started the
report that the literary society was a
"sparking club.''
In some localities of the state the
barley was sold out soclean there isn't
enough left for seed.
-Great things are expected of the
new commission system of municipal
government at Mandan.
A Minot man was convicted of fail
ure to support his family. He had
given them 11.44 in a year.
Final proofs in the Bismarck land
district average about eight a day
all the land-offioe can handle.
Some of the people feel resentment
over the efforts of the insurgents to
force a slate on the voters.—Forum.
Secret-society organizers have been
getting in their work in the new towns
in the southwestern part of the state.
As a result of the recent fires in
some towns of the state, there will be
more fire-proof buildings In the future.
The people of Valley City are fight
ing the possibility of» dual telephone
system as bitterly as Fargo did a year
ago.
The fight started by the insurgents
over the senatorial matter is regarded
as being helpful to Col. Little.—Fo
rum.
Two boys near Pembina set traps
near the remains of a defunct hone.
They caught a pig, a dog. a skunk and
a wolf.
Some banks have been barred from
accepting county funds because coun
ty officials are stockholders.—Bismarck
Tribune.
Alex. McKenzle went to Washing
ton to attend the meeting of the re
publican national committee, of which
he is a member.
The Hanklnson postmaster is a
lucky cuss. He has held the position
eighteen years, and has been indorsed
for reappointment.
It is rather a strange fact that all
the insurgents who urge the republi
cans to get together—want them to do
so—on their plan.—Fiorum.
Ramsey county has a woman with
an invalid husband. A strong, husky
man insulted the invalid. The wife
took up the battle and licked the in
suiter.
L. B. Hanna is making a favorable
impression everywhere he speaks, and
receives many pledges of support In
the interest of his candidacy for con
gress.
The editor of the Wishek News
serves notice that he is after some
fresh youngsters who tap on £he win
dow of his office and kick on the door
at night.
Matt Erickson, a Finlander, was ar
rested at Ellendale on the charge of
setting a prairie tire. He was bound
over to the district court and is in Jail
for lack of bail.
Col. Dick Copeland is to associate
himself with Editor Wood, of the Steele
Ozone. The old Williston war-horse
should prove a booster for Kidder
county.—Forum.
The Walhalla Mountaineer is con
vinced that if there was a law leaving
the election exclusively in the control
of the Grand Forks Herald, that paper
might be satisfied.
The robbers who went through Dr.
Tripp's house at Kentnare, and then
set it on fire to conceal the burglary,
also slit the hose while firemen were
fighting the fiames.
A Grand Pacific hired girl was ar
rested and put in jail at Bismarck,
charged with unlawfully transferring
to her own stocking six dollars that
belonged to another employe of the
hotel.
Having had enough of rows in their
recent convention, the insurgents will
not risk another, but the unselfish
patriots will have the rest of the
places on the insurgent ticket tilled
by a "committee."
Clias, Kratton, section foreman at
Wyndmere, recently went to Wiscon
sin to see his father-in law—the first
time he had met the gentleman. He
made such a good impression that the
old man gave him $100, and he is com
ing out here in he spring to start a
bank.
Lew Southwortl), a Bismarck old
timer. »inmitted suicide one day last
DAKOTA, THURSDAY, UHCEMBER
week, near the weather-bureau prem
ises, in the city named, by casting
himself in front of an approaching lo
comotive. His body was cut in
Jamestown Capital:
two.
The suicide wr.s caused by Southworth
being in poor health and poor finan
cial circumstances.
A farmer recently brought to one
of the banks in Lidgerwood the frag
ments of a 1100 bill that had been se
creted in a bureau in his home. Hats
or mice invaded the home, chewed the
bill up and carried the pieces down
under the house. lie dug out their
nest and secured the fragments, which
were sent to Washington for redemp
tion. A better placc to keep money is
to deposit it in a bank.
John Barony and Adam Goldschlag
er, of Burleigh count)-, convicted of
assault with Vdangerous weapon with
intent to kill, were sentenced to one
year in the penitenttajy. After the
sentence had taen pronounced, a peti
tion was presented 10 the judge, signed
by all the jurors, asking a change to a
jail sentence, and the judge complied.
He gave Goldschlager six months in
jail and Barony two months.
A
man came
to Valley City some time ago from in
ternational Falls to sell the specula
tors a few high and dry lots at $150
per. One of the victims went to the
Falls to Investigate, and found that
the lots were in a marshy hole, lie
returned home. The agent was still
at work, and l^iose who had been
swindled proceeded to get busy. They
made the agentdigup the $•" advanced
and clear out.
HAZELTQV HAPPENINGS.
I From the Kcpubliean. Deo. 3.)
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Better had Mrs.
R. D. Coonen, of Bismarck, as their
guest over Thanksgiving.
Miss Lucy Hirkley left yesterday
for Ashland, Olilo, where she wlllspund
the winter with home-folks.
The turkey-shoot at the home of
Harrie Spauldnlg, of Gayton, Wednes
day of last wek, was well attended
and proved full of sport.
Mrs. J. F. Snyder, Miss liarricta
Hubbard and Miss Edna Armstrong
went to Linton Friday to attcdend
the funeral of Harry Patterson.
John Wilde was among yesterday 's
visitors from Llvona. He has hopes
of being able to securc a sawing out tit,
this winter, an?1 with it to cut up the
timber that was killed on his place
two years ago.
Mrs. L. S. Chapman, accompanied
by Nellie and Albert, left last evening
for Idaho to join Mr. Chapman, where
the family will doubtless remain a
year: they having leased their farm to
Archie and Artie Frederick.
J. W. Mikesell, a popular Ciierry
Grove farmer, was in Hazelton yester
day on his way home from a business
visit to Linton. It was his first visit
to the county capital since tiling on his
homestead, three years ago, and he
was greatly surprised at its growth.
Commissioner Buchanan and son
Will drove to Linton, Friday, where
the former completed the purchase of
a valuable quarter-section of land near
his farm, formerly owned by Frank
Donnelly, of Bismarck. This purchase
is another instance of the faith of an
old-timer in the future of the state.
Dr. Snyder was called to the home of
Commissioner and Mrs. Buchanan last
evening, where he found their oldest
son, Will, suffering with a badly shat
tered collar bone.* The young man
had mounted a mare and proceeded to
take a ride with no other means of
guidance than a halter. The animal
ran away with liim and finally fell,
throwing him in such a manner as
produce the fracture. Ilis youth and
hardy constitution will soon bring him
out, though the first, week or wo will
be rather trying to an ambitious lad of
Will's age.
For a time it looked as though Ha
zelton schools were to be without a
male principal, but now those troubles
are over and the school is progressing
finely under the direction of \V. E.
Bowen, of Ong, this state, who arrived
Monday evening and began teaching
the next day. Mr. wenis a teacher
of considerable experience and comes
well recommended. He has a home
stead near Ong and will probably stay
here only long enough to complete this
term. Since the departure of Prof.
Heddrick the upper room oft lie school
has been in charge of Miss McManus,
of the primary room, and lier place
has been filled by Miss Mabel
Hoop.
Yesterday morning Station Agent
.ludkins called on Justice Geil and
asked for a warrant for W. if. John
son, alleging that said Johnson had
taken express packages from the depot
during the agent's absence, and on
which there should have been collect
ed something like $28. Mr. Geil ad
vised that the sheritT first he notified,
as it was probable that Johnson might
be overhauled at Linton and the ex
press charges collected without ex
pense. Sheriff Jones was communicat
ed with and had 110 trouble in making
Johnson "cough up" without arrest.
This is the same ohn.son who became
notorious some weeks ago, and who
afterward bragged that his arrest at
that time did him no damage, but. pa
the contrary, helped his clothing busi
ness.
C*1
12, 1007.
MARIE MOSINOS.
Correspondence of the ltucorit. (Itec. ».
Ilans llansoo, of Omlo, was a Marie
visitor. Sunday.
A uew wind-mill has been erected
on the Anderson farm.
Fred Reamer has purchased the
tame wolf formerly owned by the Pal
mer family.
ThcGrogan sisters will*pend the
later part of the week visiting Miss'
Carrie Waggle, at Dakem.
Mrs. Sherman and Cleve Palmer, of
east Marie, visited their sister, Mrs.
John Drayton, of Omio, on Sunday.
The dance last Saturday evening in
Emanual Klwess' new.house waa weIN
attended, and those present report a*
pleasant evening.
Born—The first of last week, lo Mr.
and Mrs. Criddlebaugli, a son*. This
young man makes the sixth boy baby
born in Marie this year, who in future:
time will assist the present young
men to organize the much-talked-of'
base-ball nine.
There's something the matter with
a neighborhood where there's so many
handsome and well-to-do baolielorsj
when they will let a young school-boy
from town come out and take two of
Marie's most popular young ladies for.
Sunday evening drives.
Most of the members of Mount.
Pleasant Sabbath- school attended
preaching services by the Rev. Wood*
at Fairview last Sunday. A very good'
sermon was enjoyed. It was decided
that on Sunday, Dec. 22d. when Mr."
Wood will again be here, a church
class will be organized and officers
elected. Every one is especially re
quested to be present.
The house of W. Fritze was con-1
sumcd by fire last Saturday. The
exact origin of the fire is not known,
but is supposed to have caught in the
paper of the ceiling, as Mr. Fritze left,
the house a short time before, leaving
a tire in the stove, while he went'
across the road to his neighbor's place.'
When discovered, the building was lo
ilatne's. Mr. Fritze's clothing and
household goods were burned.
E. IBAM.
Milwaukee Railway
EiiUmIiw.
Chicago Tribune: Three new divis
ions on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway will be opened for train
service early In December.
Two or these divisions were con
structed recently: and the other, a
short line in Minnesota, was pur
chased. The combined additions com
prise 424 tniles, giving the Milwaukee
system a total mileage of 7,830.
The longest of these brandies runs
21!) miles through tne White river val
ley, from Chamberlain, S. D., to Rapid
City. S. I). This will be known as the
Black Hills division, and close connec
tiou will be made at Cbamberlaini,
with through service to Dubuque and
Chicago. Train service will be estab
lished over it on Dec. 1st.
On the same date the company will
begin operating the Duluth, St. Cloud,
Ulencoe & Mankato railway, reoently
purchased, known as "The Alphabet
Road." This line, which runs forty
miles from Albert Lea to St. Cl&ir,
Minif, will le known as the St. Clair
branch or the Southern Minnesota di
vision.
The most important opening, how
ever, will be the first section of the
Pacific Coast extension. Train service
will be established on Dec. 2d from
Mobridge, S. I the point where the
Milwaukee crosses the Missouri river,
to Bowman, N. D., a distance of 105
miles. This division will have twenty
live out of the eighty-five stations to be
located on the extension eastof Butte.
It is announced that 200 miles of
rails have been laid and much of the
grading already completed as far as
the Montana line. The town of Bow
man, the terminus of the line this
winter, was formally opened on Nov.
21st. and, despite the prevailing iiard
times, the lot sales are declared to
have compared favorably with those
of towns opened earlier in the year.
Not Much Saved.
A rather amusing story is told by an
exchange of a man who went to a
hardware store in his town to pur
chase an ax. Being shown the article
and informed that the price was $1.15,
he said: "Why, 1 can get the same
kind of an ax from Bears St Hawbuck
for ninety cents." "Very well," said
the dealer, "I wili sell it to you for
the same price, providing you will do
witli me as you would with them.''
"All right," replied he customer, as he
handed over a dollar the dealer hand
ing him back 10 cents in change.
•Now,"' said the dealer, "1 want 3S,
cents more to pay express charges."
This the customer handed over. "Now,
how much does the ax cost you?" "A
dollar and 15 cents," answered the
man. "Very well," remarked thedealer.
"Now, give me 5 cents more for money
order fees and postage," which the
purchaser also handed over. "Now,
how much does your ax cost you?"
"One twenty," said the ctstomer.
"Not so cheap after all," said the
dealer. Whereupon he picked up the
ax, tossed it back upon the shelf and
told the customer to call for it in ten
days, as that would be as soon as he
could get it if he ordered it from a
catalogue house.
Offers through
RIG
C. VOKLANDF.K. I'res.
R. K. MAKTIN. Vice-Pros
Consistent with
$»»»•»*»
$1.50 l*Ell YEAR, IN ADVANCE
the proper route to all points East
and Southeast and the ssenic highway
,-,''"'«:*to North Pacific Coast points and
California.
When you are planning your trip, confer with our agent at
jour home station and lie will explain our through service and
render you all assistance possible The
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
service,
elegant equipment, fverjss
modern convenience, speedy trains, and courteous
treatment.
'all on or write to local agent
A. M. OLELAND
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
Alaska-Yukon-Pacitic Exposition.
100!#.
NOW IS THE TIME
When Emmons county farmers "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 the
DACOTM LUMBER COMPANY'S
Yard in Linton and talk over the matter with Manager Ilaas. He
will help you to select the stock you need for building, and will guar
antee to satisfy you as lo 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
la possible only with an dl Hour.
11
tiler, to get best and certain rr
su/ts, make use o4' the SNOW
WHITE 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 advantage yourself by always
ordering SJTOW WllITE FLO Hi.
A. W. SIMH, Cashier.
JOHN i. KAUFMAN. A*» Ca«li!er
LINTON STATE BANK
OF LINTON, N. D.
Solicits Your Account, we oner courteous
ment, the Best Facilities,
hihI
t.hft Most Liberal
Good Banking.
Linton Bakery Confectionery
FRESH BREAD, PIES and CAKES
ALWAYS ICE FT ON AND
FRUIT, CIGARS AND TOBACCO
CONTINUALLY IN" BTOOK
Extensive Stock of Candies—The Best
reat-
Accomodations