Emmons County record. [volume], May 27, 1909, 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

                
26TTI YEAH: NUMBER :i
Edward Bkaddoi
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PRESIDENT.
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GENERAL BAN KING
Pays Interest on Deposits.
Lends Money.
Makes Farm Loans.
Buys Sehool Warrants.
Writes Insurance at Lowest Rates.
Your Account Will He Appreciated, and Your Interests"
Carefully Considered.
GERMAN (MEXICAN STATE B0NK
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA.
HOW THE BANKER
CONSIDERS YOU
$
$
This bank is a public inst iiution. It was ornan
nized, not for selfish mo iv-s. but to
serve the people.
This bank warns to livip the ['eoplo financially, to
yive each belter facilities with which lie may carry
on business, to render a isisianee to men in giving
them credit.
The banker's purpose further the business
interests of each of his customers. Toeach man and
woman not a customer of the bank the banker wants
to give the benefits of his s-Jiviee. and invites every
individual to take advantage of what he offers.
FIRST BANK OF LINTON
Linton, North Dakota.
Mof it- on- Long
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THE "S00" AND NORTHERN PACIFIC
The Opening Sale of Lots in this New Town
will take [ilaw on
THURSDAY, JUNE 3,
li'Mi), commencing at, 1 :."» o'clock p. in., when the business
and residence lots of the town-site will he placed on sale at
public auction and sold to the highest bidder.
MOFFIT-ON-LONG-LAKE
Is a new town located at the head of Long Lake, twenty-eight,
miles southeast of liismarck, at the junction of the
Northern Pacific railroads, and lias a boundless territory to
draw trade from.
If you desire to change your business location or start in
business for yourself in new territory, here is the opportunity of
your life. Don't let it slip from you. Remember the date:
June 3, 1000. For further information address
G. E. WILLIAMSON, W. H. MeM ASTER,
RKUEL J. CHAIN*.•
CASHIER
Chariton, Iowa. Moffit-on-Long-L«ke, N. D.
'Send for a copy of 111K MOFF1T MKSSENfrEK.
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"Soo"
CHESTER
Take-Down Relating Shotgun*
The Winchester Repeating Shotgun
mer
ing
Wmmmmim
has
stood the trying
practical tests of sportsmen an the rigid technical trials
of the U. 8. Ordnance Board. Its popularity with the for­
and the official endorsement by the latter are convinc­
proof of its reliability, wearing and shooting qualities.
Staiftr Catalopuof Winchester—the Red)N BrirJ-Guns and Ammunition.
RKMATiNa arms
co.
ncw havcn, comm.
EMMONS COUNTY RECORD.
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MAY 27.
ANOTHER MILESTONE.
A "Simplex" Tvpe-Setlinir Machine Installed in the
Record Com]H)sinr-Room.
O .1 N i:.
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'vnrr, irr,
hhh». iiy
Tho brimming mill-pond full of boys,
The spring-board and the slide
The sly beef-chewer on the job.
And the pants securely tied.
The dripping and the tell-tale liai.r,
The scurry homo at noon,
And then what I'addy gave the
drum
Not yet, but .June.
and
The wedding and the wedding guests.
The presents and the raiment
The father proffering the bride,
And the much-embarrassed claim
ant.
The dinner and the shoes and rice.
The dear old honeymoon
Arid Love's young dream until they
wake
Not yet, but .June.
The end of school, the joyous shout,
The essay and oratiou
Some samples of bad grammar by
The board of education.
All standing singing "Auld Lang
Syne,"
Or some such fitting tune.
And two young men and thirty
girls
Not yet, hut June.
The picnic and the happy kids,
The dinner in the shade
The scream when little Johnny
Smith falls in the lemonade.
The soul-mates strolling hand in
hand.
Not married yet, but soon
And the little red-bugs at the bat
Not yet, but June.
June was dedicated by the Ro­
a
is almost human," "Can it talk?" are some of tho expressions of the numerous visitors who have
called at the Kecord oflicc to see the recently installed Simplex type-setting machine. This machine sets
type individual type the same kind of typo that printers set by hand, except that each letter of the
alphabet has a difl went nick or groove from the other characters. The type you are reading responded
to the touch of an operator on a key-board similar to that of a typewriter. There are ninety characters on
the key-board, including capital letters, figures and punctuation marks. The copy is fed petween rubber roll
ers, and is closer to the eyes of the operator than when before the eves of the hand compositor.
To those who do not find it convenient to call at the Record office to see the machine, the mechanism
of the Simplex is beit explained by stating that each letter bears a combination of nicks after the system
of a Yale lock, and finds its way by that means into its proper channel, where it responds readily to the
touch of a key. The cylinder is divided, the upper portion revolving'slowly in order to distribute the
type which is fed automatically into the machine from a gallev.
The publisher of the Record extends an invitation to all to call at the office Tuesday ur Wednesday of
any week and see the type-setting machine in operation.
The price of the paper is $1.50 per year. Now is the time to subscribe.
r:. 11. :ri
mans to love and marriage, and was
therefore named for Juno, whose ex
perience was thought to more nearly
typify that of the average married
woman than anything that had hap
pened up to that time.
Juno married Jupiter, one of the
best and most exemplary of gods,
giving him her simple trust and all
the rope compatible with a reason
able enjoyment of liberty, though
married. Nevertheless, they had
not been married long enough even
to feel sure that they were suited to
each other when the bride made the
terrible discovery that the co-owner
of her wedding presents and the man
who was to flag the family bread
wagon had an affinity.
Fortunately- though it had proven
to be with gods' as it is with men-
it was not with goddesses as it is
with women. Juno had a "come
back" coming to her, and she got
busier than a mother robin rustling
worms. She turned her husband's
affinity into a heifer, and set Argus
to watch over her as shepherd.
Argus had a hundred eyes, and, do
what he could, Jupiter could not
catch him asleep all around and steal
the heifer away from him. As a
last resort he sent Mercury to slay
him. After trying everything else.
Mercury told him that Bryan was
elected, and he fell dead. Juno took
the eyes of Argus and set them in
the tail of a peacock, where we may
see them any fine morning in the
country to remind us of that oldest
of domestic tragedies inseperable
from the history of June.
The wedding march will fill the land.
And the quail will get to pipin'
The muse will rouse the village band,
And Patten's wheat will ripen.
The old self-binder will come out
And sing a few sweet stanzas,
And the college .student-graduate
will shout,
And hit the trail for Kansas.
Come out with us at harvest time,
when the sickle sings at mowing
when the rose is blooming in the
field, and the breath of June is blow
ing when the golden harvest ebbs
and flows in undulating billows, and
the water-boy is fast asleep down
where the grass is green and deep,
beneath the shady willows.
VOUI.ANKKK.
IOIIN M.- llllUV
4
Uis
There's nothing like it anywhere
upon the earth or over the air is
fresh and fragrant with the sweet
breath of the clover the birds are
singing operas, and the poultry is a
sunning and the old familiar din
ner-bell sets everybody running.
There may be men in Marathons
that run a mile a minute hut it's a
question if St. Yves or Longboat
woud be in it, if he were working
in a field, though many times a win
ner, and a bunch of twenty harvest
hands knocked off to go to dinner.
It's simply wonderful the way
A harvest hand gets going
You look at him one instant and
You see him calmly mowing.
You wouldn't think if forty bells
Should ring that he would hear
them,
Or if ten banquets beckoned him
That he would venture near them.
He looks as whipped out as a rag,
And dead to all attraction.
But you want to hear tho dinner-bell
To see his triple action.
You want to see him double up
As if he had the colic,
And tear the field up setting out
Upon that little frolic.
It is as if the fumes of beans
Had reached him, or the vision
Of chicken had appeared to him,
I Or else that some Klysiari
Mirage had shown him corn-cate,
pie.
Fresh biscuits, or food such as
Gods eat teased him, keeping ju.it
Outside his eager clutches.
The meadow-lark will chirp and
sing, and the bumble-bee will buin
[Concluded on-d I'agc.i
fl.5(» PER YEAH, IN ADVANCE
I I I'IF.T/..
WM MATH KWs
I LINTON STATE BANK
Capital, $25,000.00
Surplus. $7,500.00
SollCltS Your Account.
MCKIBBIN HATS
McKlbbin Hato »re shown iti the new "Touriicope," "Alpitcope," "Fedora-1
I tr»pe"ind other popular toll ihapri lor boyi awl young men—(incy bwidaif dowed.
McKlbbin Hats in all the staple itylei for the more conservative dressers.
McKlbbin HMi in nil colori-McKlbbln Hattfni all taates and
the McKftbtrin Hat in tkfty ntyle, is the lut hat to le harl in th.it style.
THE STANDARD OF HAT VALVE—$3.00
I his Line is now on our shclv«"4. Call In now.
W. E. PETRIE, LINTON. N. D.
LINTON -mZELTON
Lf\ND COMPANY
Offices in Linton anil JJaxclton
Large List, of Improved and Unimproved- Lands. Also, de
sirable Ranches. J'rices from $12 to $25 per acre
Uue Us a, call before you, purchase. Land shown free of
chnrge, whether or not you, buy
Apply to L. Du Heaume, Linton, N. D.
I Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
\j/§ WM. (AllMICIILAL, I'ropr. $
iftj LINTON, NOIITII DAKOTA $
v/jj First-Class Rigs, Good Driving Horses, Reasonable
i'/^] Rates, Prompt Service. K}]
Give Us a Call When You Want Anything in the
Livery Line.
DACOTAH LUMBER GO.
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Buy your lumber and coal
from us and in a year you'll
be putting on more airs than
you could grind out of a hand-
organ.
Linton, North Dakota
It!
A N ClIKSItoWN
A. \Y. SIMS
We Offer roiirteouH Twit-
meiit, the Nest Facilities, and the. Most Liberal Accomodations
Consistent with (iood llnnkliig.
Linton Bakery Confectionery
FRESH BREAD, PIES and CAKES
AIiWATS KEPT ON HAND
FRUIT, CIGARS AND TOBACCO
CONTINUALLY IN STOOK
Extensive Stock of Candies—The Best
THE ROYAL
TYPEWRITER
W
Is lie iii"st. modern and up-to-date
machine mi the market, and has many
more ex
.00.
I'l machine "O the market, and hi
la iiuprov-iii iii.-. not found on the I
ji•! pensive, machines. Price, ICi.j.O
R. C. BURLINCAME,
Larvik, North Dakota. Agent.