Emmons County record. [volume], October 14, 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

                
26TH YEAH: NUMBEH 23
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SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
ACCOUNTS OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Women accounts arc kept confidential and held
subject to their order.
Children may open savings accounts.
Parents who desire to open accounts for the benefit
of their children may do so.
ONE DOLLAR OPENS AN ACCOUNT.
Savings accounts receive 4 percent interest, payable
quarterly the first of January, April, July and October
of each year.
Keep one of our self-registering banks in a conve
nient place in the home. It will help the account to
grow.
KUWAltO UltADOOCK,
PRESIDENT.
GERMAN AMERICAN STATE BANK.
LINTON, N
OUT
11 DAKOTA.
IDEAL DUPLEX PLASTER
BOARD
RED AND BLUE
A Board of Unequaled Merit
Highest in Price and Quality
For Sale Solely by
PHOENIX LUMBER CO., LINTON, N. 0.
Screen Doors and Window Screens.
Phoenix Brand of Roofing at $1.75.
THE MONEY YOU
DON'T WORK FOR
Is the interest money you get for your funds left
with us on Time Certificates. Why not let the
money you worked for work for you?
Any idle funds that you may have, for which you
have no immediate use, will earn ynu six per cent
on every dolar if placed with us.
Our Time Certificates arc a convenient form of in
vestment. Some of our customers keep their
money here, that they may have it within ready
reach for daily use. Some keep it here awaiting
opportunties for investment. Others, to avoid the
risk and annoyance of loaning to individuals, keep
their money here as a permanent investment. It
will be seen that we accommodate all classes.
FIR8T BANK OF LINTON
Linton, North 1'akota.
JAKOB JANGULA
Dealer in
General Merchandise
I wish to announce to Hie people (if Linton anrl
vicinity that 1 have an up-io-dute stuck of
Groceries, Clothing Shoes for Men, Women and
Children. I aim to keep new and fresli jjoods at
all times. I also will have in slock a fair line of
Hardware and Tinware.
Best Quality and the Lowest Prices.
Give me a trial order and be convinced.
Cement Blocks and Curbing.
E. D. FOCLE,
Contracting and Building
Of All Kinds.
^"^ared to Take Contracts or Jobs of Any Magnitude. Will C.ive
If Required, for Faithful Performance of the Work.
Kkukl J. Cit.w.v,
CA8II1EH
AROUND THE STATE.
Aug. Short, of Pembina, thrashed
a line crop of buckwheat this season.
This is one year when the "hold
your-wheat" advice appears to have
been heeded.
Mandan is cutting a big figure
this year in the development of
North Dakota.
A number of thrashing machines
have been burned at various points
in the state during the past month.
Some people assert that Jimmie
Foley, of.Bismarck, is the only liv
ing North Dakotan who ever de
clined a federal appointment.
Some of the North Dakota demo
crats are disgusted with the nation
al organization, which at present
is so badly disrupted. Forum.
Fred Baker winged a garden eagle
near Cooperstown and captured
the bird, which measured seven feet
from tip to tip of its wings.
itfe
TW
Several Bismarck ladies made
macaroni bread on Durum Day, and
say that it was just as good as an
article made from Fife or Blue
Stem.
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a
Hx-Warden Boucher, of the state
penitentiary, and family, have taken
their departure for California where
they will make their permanent
home.
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Kev. Solem's orchard, a few miles
from Hillsboro, yielded between
State veterinarians have recently
condemned a number of horses in
Pembina and Cavalier counties on
account of glanders. Many other
animals have been quarantined.
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Harvey claims to be the largest pri
mary wheat-market in he world, and
hacks up the claim with a showing of
two million bushels marketed last
year. The town has thirteen grain
elevators.
$
Sixteen cases of North Dakota
flax straw have been shipped from
Cassellton to the Cogry spinning
mills at Doagh, County Antrim, Ire
land, to be made into table-cloths,
as a test of our state product.
A thrashing machine pitcher
pitched a sack of clothes into the
cylinder of a separator, by mistake
near Mohall, damaging the machine
so seriouslly that it was put out of
commission for the remainder of
the season.
iti
W
JAKOB JANCULA.
A score of Williston young ladies
are advertising for twenty good
looking young men to escort them
to society gatherings on occasion.
The only qualifications are that the
boys shall be steady, up-to-date, and
good entertainers.
Ob
Hans Moe. of Church's Ferry, had
built up a great reputation for mak
ing decoy ducks, but lately he has
become so proficient in the art that
the Nimrods take them for the real
thing and fill them full of lead, and
then they go to the bottom of the
lake.
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Ws
$
W. If. Hill, a farmer in the Lako
ta neighborhood, holds the state
record so far for hauling the big
gest "train'' of grain to market
With a gasoline engine as a motor
power he drew to a Lakota elevator
eight wagons containing about a
thousand bushels of wheat-
Down at LaMoure, the other
night, the cashier of one of the
banks mistook the night policeman
for a robber. The cop sized up the
cashier the same way. When the
two stopped running in opposite
directions, caught their breath and
returned to the scene, each with a
cannon in his hand, the mistake was
discovered. Their chagrin was soon
hidden behind a wreath of smoke
arising as the result of a visit to a
near-by cigar store.
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The trees in the (I nd in res
idence yards, says the Steele Ozone,
are now getting on their autumn
colors, and present a beautiful pic
ture. The cottonwood holds its color
longer than any other except the
green ash, and many of these are
still in their summer hues. Frost is
not responsible for the change in
tints, as is often said. Many trees
change color as does the grass, from
the ripening of their leaves. There
has been no heavy frost here as yet,
it requiring a hard freeze to kill cot
tonwood foliage. The writer re
calls that in nothern Mexico he
noticed the alamo, or cottonwood,
bearing its green and glossy leaves
into January, in spile of late frosts.
In a country where the summer sea
son is comparatively short, and one
of the regrettable features is an
absence of greennes for such a long
period, the cotton wood is a most
lift
fib
EMMONS COUNTY RECORD.
LLNTON* NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOItl'l! I I.
desirable tree to cultivate in good
numbers in our yards and on the
farm.
A man •'or one carrying a carcass
resembling that of a man -says the
North Dakota Farmer, has been go
ing through the state selling a
"famous cure" for spavin and other
diseases to which horsc-tlesh is heir.
He charges five dollars for a bottle
of his "famous" medicine. He rep
resents that he ha the backing of
Prof. I.all, Dr. Van Ks and the
writer. His spavin cure has been
proved by test to he worthies*,
Look
out for this man. Set the dogs on
him the moment he begins to talk
spavin. If your h' rses are ailing,
and you can provide a remedy
yourself, seek help from a good
erinarian and not from a traveling
shyster.
BRADDOCK BREVITIES.
(From Now*, ui-i. 11h
Saturday last Miss Johnson, niece
of P. (J. Levinc, the well- known
Kintyre farmer, met with a serious
accident by the overturning of a
wagon-load of lumber. At last re
port the young lady's condition was
considered as being favorable.
The Braddock roller-mill is now
busy grinding and is turning out a
splendid grade of flour.livery pound
of flour consumed in the Braddock
district should be ground at home.
It means an immense annual sav
ing to our farmers and to the entire
community. The principle.of ship
ping out the entire output of our
chief product -our principal article
of consumption- h'.ving it manu
factured abroad and shipping it back
home is poor policy, in which tho
"staff of life" is so vitally con
cerned. Bring in your grist.
TOO
and 1000 bushels of apples this sea
son, and the fruit is of a very fine
quality.
The much talked -of passenger
trains were put on this branch
of the Soo Monday of last week.
Both trains reach Braddock at 1
p. m., and during tin past ten days
there have been an average of
about two freights a day. The new
arrangement is much appreciated
by the people of the Missouri Slope,
and it will tend to increase the
Soo' business to a large extent.
It incerases Bismarck's train service
to a large degree, and should put
the opportunity of becoming the
best jobbing point in the western
part of the state within the reach
of that city.
Here is the way the papers will
write up weddings ten years hence:
"The bride looked very well in a
gray traveling dress, but all eyes
were centered upon the groom. He
wore a dark suit that'fitted his form
perfectly, and in his dainty, gloved
hand he carried a small rose. His
curly hair was beautifully d'ine, and
a delicate odor of hair oil of the
best quality floated down the aisle
as he passed. The young people will
miss him now that he is married.
He is loved by all for his many ac
complishments, his tender grace
and his winning ways. The bride
commands a good alary as book
keeper, and the groom will miss
none of the luxuries to which he has
been accustomed. A crowd of
pretty men saw lion off at tho
depot."
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
[.From Keimblii'uu. Oct. Oil).
John R. Snyder ha« gone to Garri
son on buisness. H. K. Batzer is in
charge of the drug store during his
absence.
Harry Eby is building living
rooms on the rear of the barrier .shop
_«nd will move in as soon as the
rooms are completed.
Little Wainwright leil was run
over by a horse ridden by Roy Arm
strong, Tuesday, and the side of his
head and face badly bruised.
The teachers' institute held last
week at Linton was a very success
ful one, and all attending report
much interest in the work,and good
results are expected from the talks
given by the instructors.
Roy A. Yeater went to Bismarck
yesterday morning to consult an eye
specialist. He has been troubled
for two or three days with one of
his optics, and it finally got so bad
that he was obliged to have some
thing done at once.
Mrs.W.M. Matthews had a serious
relapse at the hospital, and it was
thought for several days that she
could not recover, but a change for
the better has taken place and she
is now considered out of danger,
though still very weak.
where they expect to n-ide in the
future. Their mam friend* Ktn
mons county regret their departure.!
hut wish them success and prosper
ity in their new home.
A large number of fat mors
throughout the state are talking the
advice "hold your grain'' this
year. At this place alone we have-]
heard it estimatedthat n\ii loo.oon
bushels of grain base been marketi ii
and only a little over worth
sold outright.the rest being stored.
In date there have been about
cars shipped Irom this point
SCHOOL NOTES.
'imniinnit' it. 1
vet­
The ih.iught- and ideas" thai we
get from outside speakers ate too
precious not to gather them up care
fully and connder their application,
to ourselves. State Supt. Stock-
well address failed to roach the
audience which it deserved. The
environment .f the child should he
wholesome and attractive. Truant
laws would not need tn be mi uur
statute books il this waul were sup-
pliied. In the matter of art, Mr.
Stockwell Miggestcd for the lower
grades some Madonna. The mother
and child pictures appeal to chil­
dren. hor the inspiration of the
intermediate grades, mention was
made of Hoffman's "I'hrist," that*
splendid detail from the larger can
vas "Christ among the Scribes"..
Into the face of the twelve-year-old
hoy the artist has put enough aspi-'
ration and character to lift the aver-!
age child who studies to a higher:
plan of thinking. As a type of the
picture thai has power to kindle the
imagination and warm the hearts of
the pupils of upper grades and high
schools. Mr. Stockwell suggested
"Sir Calahad" the knight of thej
Holy (Irail. In this connection lie I
told of Jacob Iviis" visit to their
home in Bismarck. Finding Sir
(ialabad enthroned as the life hero
of the young son in the family, Mr.
Riis issncribed upon a card the fol
lowing lines "His strength was as
the strength of ten because bis
heart was pure," which now lias a
place within I lie pict lire.
What do practical business men
think of the efficiency of our public
schools'.' We are not. thorough
enough in arithmetic is the opinion
of Mrs. A. R. Moore. More em
phasis used to be placed on the mul
tiplication table in the good old da\s.
CAPITAL, SLV
LINTON
Apply to
l©
The multiplication table is thej
heart of the arithmetic. Vol thej
present generation of children may
spend six or seven and even morel
years in school, and still lie .-.low and I
inaccurate in this important process.
Let us put. more drill on fewer es-
sentials.
an alumnus of lowa'T," lie had
nothing to say about a game where
the scon was so decidedly on the
wrong side. Later in the on
the doctor will lie a disinterested,
spectator at. one of th big games
when we will lie remembered.
Ji.tvson. le recalls some personal'
interviews, and close "Seldom has
there been a figure in public life
who combined so many strong char
acteristics, and not. least, of these
the most, wonderful charm of man
ner and personality. His life,
though short, has been and will con
tinue to be an inspiration and hftie
diction to all who came within the
sphere of his commanding infln-
once."
LOW PARKS TO MILWAL'KKI-
VIA CHICAGO, MIJ.WAUKKK
& ST. PAI RAILWAY.
For the Xat i'lnal Hairy .Show Oc-
tuber! 1-21. One and one-half fare
fur the round trip Milwaukee
from stations on the Chicago. Mil­
waukee & St. Paul Railway. Mini-.
muni excursion fare, ,!u.111). Iiate.s
of sale, October 1 I, la. I'. 1". 1^.
and 20. Return limit, to reach start­
ing
point on or before October
Additional information from near
est ticket a^ent of Chicago, Milwau- I
kee
B. C. Talbot and family departed
for Leithbridge, Alberta, Monday,
&
St. Paul Railway or from
Mr. F. A. Miller,
(icneial
A a
First-Class
1
Dr. Wolverton, who addressed the
teachers during the msiiiute on the
subject of"Ksperanto,"the universal
a a a a
the high-school routers the Iowa
Minnesota foot-ball game which lie
recently attended. However, being:
1
Attorney -Cameron ,v.-ured us
when he .'eft for lii-'marck to hear
Senator LaFollette lecture that he
would address the high chool soon
after his return.
In the current, numher of the
Reading Circle HuIletin.Mr.Stockwell
has written a splendid nbute to the
influence of the life of the late Oov.
E.
I'aswenger
!.."»( I'KU YKAK, IN A A N
W. M. MA I I 'HKWS. I'IKTZ.
Directors •, FRANK KSi.'i'\VN. ,I 111N
[c. 01:1
..1K10.
.wdki \. ,\ i.sti\\RY.s'iMcCRi
Sl'KIM.l S AM" I'NhH l!H'|. I'IMMTS.
STATE
When the farmer selK his gram. In- Ins other
products, place-- his nmnev in a g.M I uik. and p.ns all of his
bills by check, he g.'ts |.g.»! rv.'e.pt
tnent made, He nouU t',oivnn\ ,nd di» c*r at oditig the
carr mg of m.moy in hi' ,t aimuid tus It me
and he has a complete
nvur
FRESH HRKAO. PIKS'.uul CAKES
A 1
,w fri tel .o
FRUIT, I A S A N O A O
_'_.L\i :j .1
Extensive S a
LINTON M/ \Zf. LTON
Lf\ND COMPANY
.- I a ni jirorrt! I a ntfs, ilso, de.
a I a -f .s- a S I
(j't'c f,s' Villi ht'jtnr ijnn mi ahoivtt fret' of
L.
Ou
Livery,
fleaimu!,
Feed and Sale
LINTON, NOI.TII \K r'.\
Rigs, Goori Diiving Horses. Reasonable fa
f/lif Rat( s. Piompt Service fa
W
Give Us Call When You W.uil Anything in the
Livery Line.
SGRE&N8!
A I N A N A N
I:I:I N noons
S:I I I WINDOWS
O I
A
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/ES.
DflCOTflll LUMiJER COMPANY, fl-jan'f,
McKibbinHni'i !.
Ofr"and olhrr ',tt ::bi5j:K'S !.or
PKTKlliJ,
JT*' PL
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McKibbin llats
MoKibbin lints .t:l
thr McKibbin Hat 11 tvrsy ir
THK
STANDAW!) Or
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BANK
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DEPOSITS.
Linton, N. D.
'A I i. i. ioei
Stable
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iiimirrn iik1
.os»
\ip-to-datc
on 'he market, and has many
in.irov: !ii:i,ti not found on the more ex
'l» n.sivc machine*.
Price, $05.00.
R. C. BURLINGANE,
Lsrvik, North I'akot
.j,
Agent