Emmons County record. [volume], June 09, 1910, 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

                
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"The Daylight Store"
In Appreciation
r,
of the valued patronage of our
many customers in Linton and vicinity in the past, we
wish to express our thanks and at the same time an
nounce the opening of our spring and summer line of
Clever Clothes for Men and Boys.
Hart. Shaffner & Marx and Hirsh Wickwire Clothing,
Ralston Health and Stetson Shoes, and Schoble and
Stetsen Hats predominate at our store. Our trade
mark on your apparel always signifies the best. What
ever we sell is exclusive IT-TO-N'OW style.
We refund Railroad Fare on purchases of or over.
Clothing samples sent on request. Mail orders filled
satisfactorily. French Dry Cleaning and Dve Works in
connection.
S. E. Bergeson & Son,
Fourth Street, Bismarck, N.
I hat happiness and contentment that amies only through a certainty
for the future is the healthy, permanent kind. A bank account starts you
on that road today. No man can be his best self when cramped by
poverty.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank.
GERMAN-AMERICAN STATE BANK,
LINTON, NOIITII DAKOTA.
1 A UTOMO B11.1 S
jfi. Will have another car-load of FORDS hereabout June 15th.
•T- Two are sold. If you want the other, speak quickly. JSend for
$ catalogue. The "FORD" imprint means merit.
$ SECOND-HANDCARS. I have a couple of Ford run
aboutsfor sale cheap fully equipped, in good condition. Write
.-.••„ or telephone
F. B. IRVINE, Hague, N. D.
'it P. S.—Don't let any one intimidate you about a Patent
Suit. Ford will protect all purchasers with a NATIONAL
SURETY BOND.
W. E. PETRIE,
Dealer in General Merchandise,
LINTON, NOil'I'll DAKOTA.
A New and Well-Selected Stock of (Iroceries, Dry Goods.
Clothing, and in Fact Everything bound in a (ieneral Stvre.
Our Motto is "Fresh Goods and Right Prices.'
LINTON BAKERY:
.T
THE TARIFF LAW.
Senator Hansbrough Calls Attention
to Its Provisions Regarding
the "Cost of Living."
•U-1
Former Senator Hansbrough, who
served the state twenty years in the
lower house of congress and the
United States senate, says the Bis
marck Tribune, and who was defeat
ed for re-election at the primary of
two years ago, contributes an inter
esting document to the political
literature of the state.
'••u
'M
Senator Hansbrough does not en
tirely approve the tarifl bill. He
thinks that some schedules might
well and profitably have been
changed. Rut Senator Hansbrough
was in congress during the enact
ment of two tariff bills, and he
knows just how tariff bills are agreed
upon, and just how they must be
agreed upon, under our political
system. He knows that this is a big
country, with varied interests, lb
knows that the senators and repre
sentatives are charged bv their con
stituents to look after their state
and district interests, and a tariff
bill is necessarily,in the final enact
ment, a compromise among the
members of congress, looking to the
protection of various interests, and
not a cold, mathematical and cal
culated series of schedules, looking
to the greatest good of all the peo
ple and having no concern for the
interests of localities.
i&jt)
"Mb
IB
AFTER YOU
ARE
CARRIED,
BE SURE
TO HAVE
A BANK
^ACCOUNT
For example, free wool might ben
efit- more people in the United Stales
than protected wool. Rut what rep
resentative from a wool-growing
state would lie in favor of tariff
laws largely to reduce the price
of wool to the producer? I' ree
foodstuffs might benefit a great
number of people in admitting the
products of other countries at a low
rate and bringing them into compe
tition with the products of North
Dakota farmers. Rut do North Da
kota farmers want low tariffs or no
taritrs on these products? Will the
insurgent and democratic campaign
ers come out on a free-trade plat
form? Will they argue before the
farmers of the state that tariffs on
wheat, corn, eggs, beef and the
different products of the farm should
be lowered to the disappearing point
Will they declare from the stum])
that if they are elected they will
vote and work for such a reduction?
Our orators in this state who are
fulminating just now against the
national administration are not hon
est with the people. They declare
against the tariff bill as a whole, and
are entirely willing to reduce the
other fellow's schedules, hut they
say nothing about reducing those
schedules that directly affect the in
terests of this state.
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A iiood Meal. Well Cooked.
Some people are not very par
ticular about their Food or how
it is prepared. But we are. and
we always insist that the
ood Shall Be Fresh and Pure
Also, that it shall be perfectly
dean and properly prepared.
"Cleanliness: First, Last and
All the Time''
Is the motto at our Restaurant.
You will find it pleasant and
profitable to eat here.
AUGUST OBERMEIER, Proprietor.
Subscribe for the
immons County Record.
The insurgent and democratic or
ators point to the "cost of living"
as directly the result of the new
tariff. They know—as does any
one who takes the trouble to inquire
—that prices in this country have
been steadily advancing for the past
ten years—long before the new
tariff was passed. They know that
the present tariff increases the duty
on luxuries and reduces the duty on
many articles of necessity. They
know that the new tariff produces
revenue needed in the administra
tion of the affairs of the
government.
They know that the farmers of this
state were never before so prosper
ous as now. Rut they are busily en
gaged in attacking the republican
administration and making general
and non-specific arguments against
the tariff bill, of which they know
little and care less. They are seek
ing to profit through stirring up
prejudice and dissatisfaction.
Wt
EMMONS COUNTY RECORD.
LINTON. NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JIM: !*. 15H0.
congress. Are the farmers of North
Dakota, in view of the conditions
that exist and have existed for the
past decade, going to help them?
Senator Hansbrough's warning to
the voters should be read with care
and deliberation hy the farmers of
this state. Let us beware of the ca
lamity shouters and makers of empty
promises.
-KNATOK IIANSItKlM'illlV l.KTTKR.
1 have been away from the state
for several months, as you know
first, on account of a serious illness,
and after that my physicians said it
would be necessary for me to keep
very quiet in order to build up.
They said niv strength would return
very slowly, as 1 had been under a
great strain for twenty years. So
1 have been devoting my time to re
cuperating, atul am glad tu be able
to iell you that it has been time well
pent. 1 fool younger thanI did ten
years ago.
Naturally, after a quarter of a
century of active political work,
1 have not lost interest in what has
been going on in North Dakota, for
have a warm place in my heart for
the stale and its people, regardless
of their political beliefs. And it
gives me great pleasure to say that
entertain no bitterness toward
those who thought best to put me
nit of the senate. Life is too short
for that kind of thing, even were it
Christianlike. 1 am thankful to
'hem for it, for they relieved me of
great load of responsibility, and I
vvi«h them well under the guidance
the aspiring gentlemen who seem
anxious to lead them to better things.
Nothing that has happened, how
ever, could drive me to the desper
tle end of being anything but a re
publican. Measures are bigger than
men and principles greater than
politics, and 1 regret the condition
if chaos and discord that now pre
vails among the factions. You will
pardon my egotism when I say that
no one knows better than I what it
all means. It is simply a scramble
for place and power, and, if it were
possible for tne to impress my views
upon the self-constituted and am
bitious leaders who seem determined
lo turn our republican state over to
our friends the democrats, I would
gladly give my time and my restored
energies to the task. Rut I am in
doubt as to whether any consider
able number of gentlemen who are
in quest of office would be disposed
to listen lo fatherly advice, and it
would be an uncertain undertaking
to attempt to convince the great
mass of the voters that in some re
spects they are being misled and
bamboo/.led.
I owe nothing to any of the 90
called leaders but, as a private
citizen and a republican, I cannot
look with complacency upon the
tendency toward party demoraliza
tion and the consequent business up
heaval that always follows such a
condition. It would be some conso
lation, perhaps, if 1 could believe
that a change in party control in
North Dakota -for that is what is
coming if the substantial, thought
ful multitude do not check the head
less and selfish insurrection—would
bring positive relief. Relief from
what? From prosperous times?—
from business stability?—from a
promising future?
And what would the state get in
return? Well, it would get a change
from republican policy (whichmight
be improved upon with conscientious
and unselfish leaders at the head) to
democratic policy and who is there
among them that is wise enough and
patriotic enough to accurately define
democratic policy? What would the
democratic harvest he? For an an
swer to this question my fellow-re
publicans have but to look back a few
years. Now, our democratic friends
will at once exclaim "Just think of
that awful tariff law you republicans
passed last year!" I have thought
about it a good deal. I have also
thought considerably about the last
democratic tariff law. That one was
worse than this one much worse.
And yet the democrats said it was
"the best tariff law ever passed."
Was it? In some places the smoke
is still ascending from the smolder
ing industrial wreck. Are any dem
ocrats defending it to day? Are
they boasting of its virtues? Not at
all. Nor do I hear of any republi
cans even complaining republicans
who praise it. They are all too
busy participating in the general
prosperity that has come about un
der republican tariff laws, which—
Senator Hansbrough indicates
clearly in his letter to a friendiri this
state what is the object of these dis
turbers. And he cautions the voters
of the state against being led to fol
low after strange gods. We had an
experience with a democratic tariff
hack in the nineties. It should not
be necessary lo repeat that experi
ence to prove the utter hollowness
and shallowness of democratic prom
ises. The democrats of this country
are united only because ihey are out
of control. Put the conservative
eastern democrats, the protectionist
southern democrats and the radical
western democrats to framing a
tariff bill and what kind of a meas
ure should we have? The last dem
ocratic administration enacted a
tariff bill that President Cleveland
vetoed as "reeking with perfidy and
dishonor." And, in the face of
I this indictment, the democratic I for party and factional purposes,
I stumpers are making specious prom-! fear they are now denouncing. Is
iscs and declarations that are mere- any considerable number of repub
ly for th- pin-pose of getting back I licans going to help the democrats
into office and obtaining cont rol of kindle another industrial and com­
SEZ!
mercial holocaust? 1 cannot believe
it. Some republicans may. but it
might be well for the voters to ask
them why they are doing it. Per
haps they are anxious to get on the
pay-roll. Wouid the democrats put
them on? Ask my friend, ilovernoi
Rurke. wether lie has put any of
them on. Now, it not for me to
defend the schedules in th" pre.-ent
tariff law. 1 did not lu-ip to make
them. Ibid I been the senate
am quite sure I would ha\e tried
to improve them. Still, 1 would
have helped to reduce the duties on
lumber, on iron ore. on oil, and on
many iron and steel article.-. All
this was accomplished. I would have
helped to increase the duties on
luxuries. This was done. Now. as
a tariff for revenue only." the
present law is a success. As a tarn!
that has not paralyzed business, who
ill truthfully assail it
So, 1 am not going to encourage
any republican to join I lie democrats
in chasing phantoms. As a republi
can one that is not looking for office
I prefer republican policy to dem
ocratic policy. Thi preference is
not the result of hide bound par
tisanship, for the l'oiigressional Rec
ord will show that 1 ha\ voted with
democratic senatois a number of
times always when I thought they
were right. It ihe result of try
ing to do the tight thing, the
hope of warning those that are like
ly to be misled or befoggled by am
bitious factional leadeis.
'.Of
'.V.'
&
i'h
Faithfully your
Henry tI
lansbi'ough.
jtyi
ST K'K lb 1.1 M'll.'S' ,mi-:i:i INC.
Then 'will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Knmions County
Telephone Company at 1 o'clock
m., June I I, I'.do, at l.arvick'.-. Hall,
Larvik, Kmmons County, North Da
kota, for the purpose of electing
directors for said company, named
ing the by-laws and tile transacting
of any other legal business which
said stockholders may have power
to do.
#v
i'»*v
I'In
Dated at larvik, Norih Dakota,
this 2-1
fh day of May, A D. 1' 1
Rert M. Ilardenbrook,
Secretary and Treasurer.
TAK1-.N CP lloRSKS.
Came to my place, .-even miles
southwest of Strasburg.Sec. 1, Twp.
KWI, Rge. 77, one black mare
brand on left hip, small white slat
on forehead.
One bay mare
shoulder hind fi
One black mare
II brand
•I while,
.'oil bald f:
oil whit.
One hay gelding
left
snot
Oil forehead and same on nose.
The animals were around for some
time before they were taken up.
They are wild and cannot, be ex
amined a to age but hey are young
horses.
Owner will please "call prove prop
erty, pay charges and lal-.e the ani
mals away -Jo eph llollinger,
Sirasburg, N D.
RIDS WANTFD PAINTINC.
Sealed bids are wanti.l by the un
dersigned for he painting of three
school-houses, Nos. and ii. in
Gayton School DM rid. No. 2 also,
for painting the outbuildings to said
school-houses. '1}i.*r• will also have
to be some repairs made on School
house No. l! of said ditrict, before
it is painted. Rids to .-lose at p.
m. June 1*. 1
'•»10.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Ry order of the board of" directors
of (Jaytoll School 1 listriel, .No.
Address bids to
-Then. Yelti-r, Clerk,
Ilarl ford. N. I'.
For proofs, filings, etc,. :ipplv to
L. A. Weatherby, I'nite.f .Stales
Commissioner. 1.niton. vi
1
FOR CONGRESS
Alfred Blaisdell
v:
we will guarantee.
li
Pledged to the
Progressive Roosevelt
Policies.
Republican National
9
Platform.
Taft'i Administration.
1
SPI ..*»*» P1:11 YEA It, IN ADVA NT
AUTOMOBILES.
I I I I S
1 1
Mi'.lel 1 I. 11, j|, If-,' ji,r.vef 1 !i ma I 11 -5 I'lim.im
Model 111. Ill r-e I«e|- 1 i-•:o I1-r. I I |MI I I I
I". 'J\-In '!"—i' ii mcf I I»\ I I 11 It '.'111 ij
ATTENTION!
l'.'lU Minlel. I'llielv I o.l'lli^ '. ::t\ L'-'ll'!'-• (timet
I 1 *:i -eti'j-i I' a •11.i.
S«S)(
Placc Your Orders Now.
1! I-' roi: t.
1
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Smith & Irvine.
3 :•':•'-. -j r, -j
The Top Notcli in Business.
All bii-.ineisK-is belter for «y«lem, accuracy and safety.
The ('heck Account give each I id I 11111 a I ll.-.er these
hive advanl age." and umiv
Not Lilly will tile II of the C|iec| Accouill furnish
you the best possible, method of carrying on your pres
ent husinesi, bill it will also gl\e you for the future a
liermanant record of your pa liu.-ine^s Iransactions.
You can conduct, whatever business you havewith the
least possible jar bv the aid of the Cheek Account.
FIRST BANK OF LINTON
I .nit on,.: I'l'tola.
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(. rtpit.t! .Muck. V. l-.l'rlrif. 1'. A, r.iiii,
\$J ,Swr|'!us. _\(iiiu.tM. A. Hrm!/, W.*. Irwin,
i'mti .M. ?•:,,
SIJRI'I.I'S AND CNDIV1DKD PROMTS, $10.Dun.
1
Tt)e First National BanH of Lintoi).
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JUST A MOMENT!
We arc located next to the First
National Bank of Linton, with
to
We have the floods just when
you want lliein. Make a trip to
Wolfer's and you will save money.
Best Values! Best Service!
Call at our store and see our stock,
whether you buy or not.
Highest Price Paid lor Cream.
Woller's General Store.
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Your Bost Friend
in linioHof trouble and
adversily is Mr. Dollar.
Rusines.* troubles tire
bound lo come to all
merchants, and then is
found the wisdom of a
Good Bank Account
for with money you are?
sure to have an estab
lished credit. Rring
your account her. and
ii you will never be friendless.
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