Emmons County record. [volume], June 06, 1912, Image 4

About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
I
Emms
COUNTY RECORD
Linton, Xorth Dakota.
BY D. R. STREGTER SON.
D. K. STKEKTKK. K. B. 8TRBKTKR.
PIONEER PAPER OF THB COUNTY.
Tht' Record Is
MUM'
LUtoi
Monod-claM w*se*r-
^^i^-ANUIDATE5.
the name* (»lph»brUcmlly
\'t the aunounced c»n«lM»t*s for
•IfM
aouiix dlMrlel oBces who »ill stand for
n,.i[ .1 itt.-n »t the primary election to be
li.-i.i NEONESDM.MmM. 1912
CONAffCMIONAL.
Republican—
Keprrs«nuittv In Ooncrean. Sd District
John II. Kirk, Wtlltam P. Tuttle.
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Republican-
W&IUT
H- Winchester.
26TM SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
ASCuDllon
Retnhold K. Baiitt. Gwi.
C. 'IX-. 1. S. N»r*nHr~,
I', Uowfi-dink. Sidney Smith,
l».U. MrwWT.
COUNTY.
ReeubUean
Olorl o? tvron Elmer P. F»C1P.
Judc*-: liar»w» C&rli-y.
IU ri*»«-r IK*a» I". Irvine, A t.-ert I).
Trut'h.
Sheriff. F. Wtilfc'v Kye*. I eter
shier,
SD
per tniendetii S--hls: Lester Bripgle,
H. Hnnn, Mr». K»te S»v«se.
Tnn«r«: E H. lUral. W. O. Imtn.
It will be remembered that, at the
April meeting of the board of county
commissioners there was much dis
cussion
o{
the question as to whether
the transaction by which the county
was bilked out of a considerable sum
of money by the sale of tax-deed
lands to the Hackney-Boynton Com
pany should stand, or whether the
county would accept the offer of
George W. Lynn to pay in cash the
fuli legal amount of tax, penalty
and interest on a part of the lands
so disposed of. At that meeting Mr.
Lynn appeared and stated his case.
Former Auditor Herolz, as usual,
was there in the interest of the land
company, the same as he was when
the county was giving him a good
salary as County Auditor. The
state's attorney, who allowed the
Hackney-Boynton Company's law
yers to answer for the county in
Lynn's lawsuit, was also there, and
wasn't sure of anything. So, it was
not strange that the county commis
sioners were not willing to act with
out further information on the sub
ject. Finally it was resolved to get
into communication with the at
torney general and ascertan what he
thought about it. This was done.
Not long ago the "opinion" came.
But, lo! and behold! it was found
nst to have the signature of the im
mortal Andy and, of course, it
wasn't worth the paper on which it
was written. However, it would
have been of no more value had the
name of the attorney general been
signed to it, for it gave absolutely
nothing definite in the way of re
sponse to the query of the commis
sioners. Therefore, the commis
sioners are just where they were at
the April meeting in the matter of
information as to what course they
should pursue.. How they are to as
certain what would be the better
course, unless the state's attorney
comcs out and tells them, no one is
able to say. Making bold to butt in
as one of those who cannot under
stand why the Hackney-Boynton
Company should be given privileges
not extended to others—why they
were sold tax lands at less than a
lawful price when another bidder
offered to pay the full legal price—
the editor of the Record would re
spectfully suggest to the state's at
torney that he forget, all about
Itook- all about Herolz, all about
Armstrong, all about politics, know
no political friends and no political
enemies in the matter, and come out
flat-footed and tell the county com
missioners just what, in his opinion
—and to give which he is paid for
by the county—they ought to do.
Kvery one who knows of the
splendid record that has been made
by Congressman Louis B. Hanna,
both as a member of the legislature
and of conrgess, is pleased to hear
of the hearty reception his candidacy
for the oflice of governor of North
Dakota is receiving from the Re
publican press of the state. Every
piece of good legislation in this state
during the many terms he was a
member of the General Assembly
bears the impress of his influence
anil his vote. Particularly was he
a power in advancing the interests
of the state agricultural college.
Being a citizen of Fargo and a per
sonal friend of President Worst, he
knew the needs of the institution
that is of most practical use to the
people of this state, and, having in
crop each year many acres of Red
River soil, interest as well as inclina
tion made him the never-failing
friend of the college in the legisla
tive body, and no want of the insti
tution was ever neglected by him.
Louis H. Hanna was also a hard and
faithful worker for the pure-food
lei(?slation formulated by Prof.
Ladd, his fellow-townsman, and his
genial personality and his constant
energy were great factors in the
enactment of these measures into
laws. When his fellow-citizens, rec
ognizing his splendid record in the
legislature, sent him to congress,
he was there the same faithful
worker. Friendly as he was to
President Taft, as the head of the
Republican party when the Presi
dent, by the aid of a Democratic
majority in both houses of congress,
sacrificed the protectionist principles
of his party by having passed through
congress a bill placing most of the
farmers' products on the free list.
Representative Hanna was at every
stage of the bill found in opposition
to it and loyal to the interests of
the people of the great agricultural
state in which he had lived from the
early days and he now has a bill in
the House for the repeal of Recipro
city. There has never been an is
sue before the legislature and con
gress when he was a member that
has not found Mr. Hanna doing his
best in the interests of his constitu
ents. If nominated and elected, Mr.
llanna will make an ideal governor."
True, there are a couple
to the wheat
things may
However,
with irhn™
have ^jSeffeTthey do not remem
timers
^*PMWtted lately,
Tng the yean they
Yveaeen crops of all kinds in
condition than they are at
present. Hay and winter rye are
already sure, unless in some areas
they may be injured by hail. Vege
tation of all kinds is coming along
so fast that one can almost see it
grow. With a bumper crop this
year, with the large area planted
and the high prices, the prosperity
of 1909 will return, and money will
again be «o plentiful that the banks
will be looking for those who want
loans, instead of being forced' in the
interest of safe business to refuse
loans which, under the conditions
of the year named, they would be
glad to make.
Does any one remember how ex
cruciatingly funny some of the flesh
pot editors were regarding Con
gressman Hanna, because he led the
fight for Roosevelt in this state, and
the candidate for president he was
supporting lost out at the primary?
With Roosevelt practically sure to
be the candidate for president on
the Republican ticket, those who
were so gleeful over Roosevelt's de
feat in this state are quite serious at
present.
With the corrupt-practice act in
operation, what will the political
firm of Rooks & Herolz do on elec
tion day? Will we have no more
such delectable sights as were seen
at Hague last election day, when the
worthy pair (one full of saintness
and the other full of—prunes) were
a "sight" on the streets of our sister
town?
As usual, winter rye—especially
where drilled in stubble last fall—is
coming along with giant strides.
In some fields it is beginning to
head out. It would seem that, like
thecanfulof cream, here is some
thing that means sure monev every
year—if put in stubble and sown
early.
NORTH DAKOTA GROWN PLUMS
Damand for Most Valuable Fruit Ex
ceeds Supply, and Cultivation
Should Begin at Once.
(By PROF. C. B. WALDUON, North Da
kota
Agricultural
College.)
The plum la the most valuable fruit
for North Dakota and doubtless will
be for years to come. Wild plums of
many types, some of them of excel
lent quality, are found growing la all
parts of the state. The demand for
these now far exceeds the supply,
and the general cultivation of the
plum should begin at once.
Many of the thickets contain trees
bearing fruit of good quality, and
these may be transplanted to the
home garden with profit. A hundred
trees thus selected 12 years ago have
been growing upon the station grounds
alnce and have been the source of
hundreds of seedllnga that are now
coming Into bearing. In this way Im
proved varieties uiay be obtained that
are of course well salted to the differ
ent localities In which they are grown.
In this way also one may be sure of
securing a variety sufficiently early
to ripen before frost, as all of the
aorta of the American plum brought
from other localities will not There
are now over 100 varieties of the
same plum that Is found growing wild
In our state offered for sale.
A few of these are growing, at the
station, the most of them Just com
ing Into bearing. These were only
partially protected on the south, and
last fall a violent gale coming just
after an excessive fall of rain blew
them over. They were removed to
a better protected location. This clr
cumstanoe shows that It is quite nec
essary to provide good shelter, though
it must not be placed so as to allow
the snow to drift over the trees.
The trees may be further protected
by planting them close together, as
close as six by ten feet They should
he planted considerably deeper than
they grew In the nursery row or na
tive thicket. This will enable them to
stand the winds better and will af
ford better root protection In winter.
Before planting the land may be
ridged by plowing it in narrow strips,
setting the rows of trees between the
ridges In the dead furrow, pulverising
the soil well first. With this method
of planting, which insures loss from
drought, a quantity of black surface
soil should be put around the roots of
each tree in planting.
Keep the grass and weeds out and
the soil moist by frequent cultivation.
The trees will begin bearing in three
or four years. A mulch of old straw
spread on the ground after cultiva
tion for the season has stopped will
prevent root-killing in any open win
ters. It may also be necessary to
bind tar paper about the trunk of
each tree in the winter to protect
from mice and rabblta. There is a
very large list of varieties to select
from that are a decided Improvement
over the ordinary wild type, especial
ly lq size. Some of these ripen their
fruit too late for the far north. The
De Soto, Forest Qarden, Cheney,
Wolf, Rolllngstone, Wyant and Sur
prise is the list recommended by the
Minnesota Horticultural society for
general cultivation.
Bids Wanted for Bridges.
The Board of County OoninilsfilonorH of
Emmons county, North Dakota, Invito geaW-d
jroitmals until 'J o'clock m., July 5th, 1912,
or ilio construction of four wooden hrtdwK
with cemont abutments, to be located as fol
lows:
Twohridires to lie located between Sections
Si and Kfi, Twp. 131, Kite. 78
One bridge to hi located lietween Boot Ions
34 and 35. Twp. 1.S1, Kge. 78.
Oue bridge to he located between Sections
tt and 7, Twp. 133, lt«e. 77.
One wooden bridge located between Sue
Hon ft Twp. 134, ttgo 78 and Section 1, Twp.
134, UKO. ?.»
One steel bridge with cement abutments to
)e located between ftectlon 30, Twp. 133. lige.
75 and Section 31, Twp. 153, Kite, 74.
One st«el bridge with cement abutment* to
be located between Sections £1 and £2, Twp.
13T*. U«e. 7ft.
Plans and specification* on file in the office
of the County Auditor. Mark proposals,
"Bids for Bridges,*' aud address to the
County Auditor.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated at liinton, N. P., this 5th day of
June, A. l,
JOHN R. KNVDEH,
Ounti 27) Couuty Auditor.
FUND THE STATE.
The women at some churches show
a disposition to remove their hats.
Fifteen thousand gophers have
been killed this year in Wells county.
Corn and potato contests are pop
ular with the school children over
the state.
There is considerable base-ball
rivalry between Jamestown and
Valley City.
Judge Cowkh doesn't seem much
alarmed by the opposition to his
re-nomination.
Stark and Hettinger counties are
showing more interest in dairying
and creameries.
Billy Sunday got more money for
five weeks in Fargo than some
preacher* get in five years.
While some of th towns are hav
ing trouble over Sunday ball games
they seemed ta be pulled off at the
penitentary successfully.
Senator Gronna go: the seriate to
repeal the reciprocity act but by
doing so the duty on paper from
Canada will be stuck on again- and
the editors will suffer.
The Bismarck Times went after
Bessesen. Packard thinks Hessesen
should not claim to have originated
and to have passed single handed all
the insurgent legislation.
The Benedict Banner thinks the
Fargo people gave the evangelist
more money for five weeks' work
than they do some of their preachers
for five years' strenuous effort.
Griggs county o.Tvials had an ex
citing time while taking a bootleg
ger named Hall to the penitentiary.
Hall jumped through the train win
dow. and almost made good his es
cape.
The wheat acreage of North Dako
ta may oe slightly reduced as a re
sult of the late season in sorre sec
tions but there will be an in
creased acreage of other crops
especially of corn and potatoes.
Fargo Forum: Out in the Second
district some criticisms are being
made of Geo. M. Young, candidate
for congress, because of the comic
supplement style of campaign he is
conducting—"Let George L)o It."
torum: Buchanan, one of the
insurgent candidates for governor,
is an awfully nice and" honest man.
There is not a great deal else to say.
That's what is worrying the insurg
ent papers. They can't say much
more—except that he was defeated
two years ago—which doesn't listen
good.
George Langworthy, of Mott,
was attacked by an enraged bull
while riding a horse and he and the
horse were injured, he suffering a
broken leg and internal injuries.
After escaping from the bull, he
rode five miles to secure medical
aid and was exhausted when he
reached a doctor.
Grand Forks Herald: The Bis
marck Times has a dream that Alex.
McKenzie expects to be the the re
publican candidate for governor two
years hence. The chances are that
McKenize has as much idea of run
ning for governor as he has of run
ning for the position of sultan of
Turkey. If Packard cannot dig up
more real looking ghosts than that
he will not succeed in scaring many
people.
Bismarck Tribune: The candidacy
of Col. W. P. Tuttle, of Dawson,
Kidder county, is meeting with fa
vor throughout the entire second
congressional district. The straight
forward declarations of Mr. Tuttle
as to his political beliefs, his sound
republicanism, his splendid business
qualifications for the position, and
his clear knowledge of the needs of
the people of this district and state
and his eminent fitness and ability
to go and get the things that the
people of the district need in the
way of legislation, make him the
best equipped candidate of those
now before the republicans, of the
district for a primary choice. Tut
tle is being supported by repbuli
cans of his district who
are thorough
ly tired of factional bickering and
quarreling who have had enough of
empty protestations and virtue and
merit who do not care whether this
leader or that leader gets a personal
vindiation, for who want candidates
for office who have an interest in
the people themselves
and who stand
for principles rather than personal
aggrandizement. As a candidate
for congress, Mr. Tuttle brings, first,
the successful business record of a
life time as a boy on the farm, as
the operator of a mill at a youthful
age as a business man with intr rests
running in the hunrdeds of thous
ands, as an investor i" North Da
kota farm lands he has been success
ful. His judgement is sound, his
knowledge of affairs thorough, and
his lecord is that of a capab!", hon
est and reliable business man. Mr.
Tuttle has been interested in the
growth and prosperity of North
Dakota for twenty years He has
testified to his faith in the state by
the purchasing and ownership of
14,000 acres of farming land. He
has served a term in tHe ^tate legis
lature, where his rrcord was that
of the wise business man, well
schooled by a wide acquaintance with
the business and public men of the
nation. He is energetic, frank,
square and capable. The republican
voters of the second district could
do no wiser thing than cast their
ballots for Mr. Tuttle as their first
choice for congressman. And* as he
has made good so he will make good
for them.
For Job Printing of any kind cal
at the Emmons County Record office
and examine samples.
TAKEN UP.
A hay gelding, about 9 years old,
weight 1,000 pounds, combination
PL brand on left front shoulder,
combination ZT brand on left hind
hip (the lower leg of the forming
the top of theT), two hind feet
white. Owner should call, pay
charges and take the animal away.
My place is 13 miles south of Linton.
tr
Jacob Kramer,
Strasburg. N. D.
Let us prove to you that we have' the most won
derful Plaster Remedy ever put on the market. The
Penetrating, Swedish Pine Needle. Quick relief for
old Chronic, deepseated ailments—Pain in the Chest,
Uheumatism, Lumbago, Kidney trouble, etc.,- and all
aches and pains, due to any spinal or muscular de
rangement. Diseases are drawn out of the system.
Double effect in warm weather, when the pores are
open. Treatment consists of three plasters. ISy
mail *l."o. Agents wanted. SWEDISH PINE
NEEDLE PLASTER CO., 740 Temple Court, Min
neapolis. Minn.
WHY NOT THE PITTS
"Booster*" Organize.
At the farmers' mass meeting held
in Linton last Thursday afternoon
for the purpose of organizing a
county developement league to act
in conjunction with the Slopeorgan
iztion, H. W. Allen, of Braddock,
was elected president, and K. J.
Grain, of L'nton, secretary, the
election of treasurer being deferred
until the next meeting.
A committtee consisting of E. A.
Crain, of Linton, Herman Batzer, of
Hazelton and William Cleveringa,
of Strasburg, was appointed to se
lect a list of district vice presidents,
and after a brief consultation named
the following, who are regularly
elected: John J. Ryan and Lou
Doerschlag, of Braddock F. Barta
and Roy E. Mote, of Kintyre, C.
Kowerdink and B. Looyenga, of
Westfield John J. Baumgartner and
William Cleveringa, of Strasburg
Anton Fischer and Frank Sahli,
of Hague S. E. Kurtz, and L. H.
Briggle, of Hazelton F. H. Pietz
and Leonard duHeaume, of Linton.
As will be
seen by the list of officers
the banks and real-estate men of the
county will co-operate to make the
new organization a success. Peti
tions will be circulated among the
tax-payers in an effort to secure one
third of the number voting at the
last general election as signers, the
petitions to be presented to the
board of county commissioners at
their next meeting and asking them
to levy a fourth of a mill tax for
immigration purposes. It will then
be up to the commissioners. Secre
tary Slosson, of the Missouri Slope
Developement League, was present
and briefly addressed the meeting.
COURTESY IN JAPAN.
Amazing PolltenMa of Train Hand* In
Collecting Tiokata.
Courtesy is a characteristic of the
Japanese, especially among otlicials,
and A. M. Thompson, in describing
his travels through the laud of the
chrysanthemum, says that even the
word "please" is in Japan elaborat
ed into a lingual art Here is an
example:
"The guard in the train going to
Tokj-o, who affords us much infor
mation by the way, is exceedingly
interested in us. He stands by my
side on the platform and laughingly
points out that the top of his head
—he is of more than average size
for a Japanese—barely reaches my
shoulder.
'Me big,' he says in his quaint
English, 'but you more much big.'
"lie is, like all the Japanese we
met, amazingly polite.
"When he comes round to exam
ine tickets he begins by standing at
the end of the car, takes off his cap
to the honorable assembly, bows to
the ground, rubs his knees with his
hands, draws in his breath audibly
and delivers himself of an an
nouncement in Japanese which I
imaginatively translate as follows:
'Your most honorable excellen
cies and most augustly deigning to
bo pleased ones, I hopo you will par
don this creature of mud for hav
ing been born into this world to
ask you, most gracious and superior
ones, to show your augustly blessed
tickets, after which I bog you will
honorably deign to grind and crush
me, who am but as a snail of the
soil, beneath your kindly sandals.'
"The passengers, ceasing for a
moment from their rice and chop
sticks, bow profoundly in return,
rub their knees with their hands,
suck in their breath with the pe
culiar whistling sound which is the
special expression of a Japanese
greeting, fumble among their loose
layers of clothes and ultimately
producc their honorable tickets.
After this there is more bowing on
both sides and the guard, still bow
ing, vanishes."—London Family
Herald.
Easily Adjusted.
When the family for which Uncle
Erastus had worked so long and
faithfully presented him with a
mule, he was overcome with joy.
"He's a bad kicker, Uncle llnst,"
said the son of the family. "I told
father I didn't see what you could
do with an q«nimal that" liked to
kick and back better than anything
else."
'Ts got dat all planned." said
Unrle Erastus solemnly. "When I
harnesses dat animile into niv evart.
if lie acts contumacious an' starts in
to back, I's gwine to take him right
out'n de eyart, turn it round an'
den harness dat mule in hindside
befo'. Dat'll humor him an' it'll
get my eyart up de hill jes' de
same."-—Youth's Coinp.-p
For County Superintendent of
Schools.
(Paid Aflvortisoment.)
Lester Briggle, candidate for the
office of County Superintendent of
Schools, asks and will appreciate
your support at the primaries, June
26th. I believe in and will work for
all progressive educational princi
pies, and stand ready to serve with
out fear or lavor. Vote as your
conscience dictates and for the best
interests of our schools.
Llqtoi) Druggist
Deserves Praise
The Linton Drug Company de
servs praise from Linton poeple for
introducing here the simple buck
thorn bark and glycrine mixture,
known as Adler-i-ka. This simple
German remedy first became famous
by curing appndicitis.and it has now
been discovered that A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY. It is the only remedy
which never fails.
Notice to Patrons and Taxpayers of
Strasburg School District.
Von urn iMTi'by notified Mint pntUlons an
iti tlif h:imis of the County Auditor for dl
vldlnjr Strasburg School hUtrict.. No. 1 Tin
division contemplates setting oil' On? civil
township about Strasi»urir from the test, of
tin* district.. This matter will be acted upon
al-tbe regular July meeting of the Hoard of
County Commissioners.
inyW jun^'T) ilKNKV II, HANSON.
County Superintendent of School,s.
Notice of Hearing Petition for Li
cense to Sell Real Estate.
State of North Dakota,
'ounty of Ktntnons.
In County Court, lb-fore Hon. Charles It
Carley, Judp*.
In tih matter of the estate pf Patrick Mo
ran, d»-ceased.
'has. Coventry (AdminiMrator), petitioner,
vs Winifted Moran, Maria U'Ueiliy,
Thomas Moran, Patrick Moran, p'llen
Wallace, K!w:inl Moran, John Moran
Michael Moran, respondents.
Notice of Hearing Petition for License
Sell Heal state.
The Stsite of North Dakota to the above
named respondents and all persons In
terested in tlie tMate of Patrick Moran,
deceased:
You are hereby notified that the petition
of Charles Coventry, administrator of the
estate of Patrick Moran, late of the county
of Kumions andstMte ot' North Dakota, de
cease.!, has been filed in this court, therein
petitioning that he be authorized, empow
ered and diiectod to sell real estate nelong
ing to said decedent's estate, described
follows, to-vvit:
Southeast quarter of Section Twenty
six, in Township One Hundred Thirty
four North, Kunge Tc West of I ifi.lt
Principal Meridian.
The said petition will be heard by this
eoiut on Wednesday, the luth day of,June,
A. D. ltd:!, .it it) o'clock In the forenoon of
that day, at the court-rooms of tills court, in
the court-house, in the village of Linton,
county of Kmmon.s aud statu of Noith Da
kota.
And yon and each of you are herebv cited
and rei|uiri then/and there to be and ap
pear before this court aud show cause, if any
you have, why this petition should not l»e
granted.
Dated the Dili day of Mav, A. D. lwl:.\
I he «'on
myii-.luni:t) CHAULKS II. C.\ ULKV,
•'intge of the County Couit.
Notice of Real-Estate-Mortgage
Foreclosure-Sale.
I .f:. II11 I'Nlslillg In t.ll.-ti'rmsuf till' hiTfill
:itt. li-M'r.ln'l niaili', fXivuiiMi
Hill! O'livi-liTl hy Ainlrcw l,,fsl
ml and
Amil'le l\hif*tiid (Ids wife), mortgagors, t"
Nathan M. Harries, mortgagee, dated lit l»
day of .Inly, linm. ami tiled for reenni in the
ollfce of the l:eglster of Deeds in f.,r the
couuty of Emmons aud stale of N'ortu Ua
kota, »i he ji day of A ugu-t, a
Notice is hereby given that the said mort
gage will be foreclosed hy a j,aleofthc prem
ises tn »nhl rnorttrage and hereinafter le
scrlbed, at the front doorof the Court-House
in the village of Linton, count of Krnmons
and statu of North Dak »ta,ou the 1 5th day
Ot June, 1912,
at the hour of
J!jj?
2
p. in., to ?»atisy the
o'clock
MIIH
due on that date.
The premises described in said mortgage,
ami which will behold to sat i-»fy he same
are described as follows, to-wii:
The nor!
hwest one-quarter (N. \V.
4
of Sec
tion thirteen (!'{, Township one hundred
thnty-six (i:»), Range seventy-four (71).
There will be due on said mortgage at the
date of hale the stun of ami the fur
ther sum of JIM.Ui Iiy ason of certain
interest coupon notes which were past-due
and prior Ileus upon the land, and which
were paid by the mortgagee, which makes
the total sum due on date r.r *ale three hun
dred seventy-four dollars and seventy-eiglif
cents sT, together with tin- costs of this
action. That, prior to the iie.tit,uti..n of this
action, nmrtuagee executed his power of at
torney in writing to
li.
N. CJray, of Kcumare,
Nort U. Dakota, and that no act ion at la or
o'herwlso lias been instituted for the recov
ery of the money hcicby seculed.
Dated at. K^nmare, North Dakota, this Itlth
day of A p- II,
NATHAN M. HAUNKS, Mortgagee,
(ap^-Junii) Minneapolis, Minn.
Cifco M. liKAY, Attorney for Mortgagee,
Kcnmure, Nortli Dakota.
GREEN BACKS N
STRAW STACKS
The wastage of grain by the average Thrashing Machine
far more than many suppose. The Operator usually knows it but
he can help it with that kind of Machine, so he covers it up all he
can and lets it go at that. The Farmer suspects it.but thinks he
has to put up with it, and much of his hard-earned monev goes ovPr
into the straw stack.
w?.9ta?.e
i9
the
res"lt of.employing
type of Thrashing Machine that rushes the stravt to the stack bur
does not beat the grain out of it.
It is up to you Farmers to say what Machine will thrash vour
grain this season. You have worked hard to grow the grain
you pay the bill for thrashing it. You can't afford to divide vour
profits with the straw pile, for every bushel that goes into the ^ark
is money right out of your pocket.
You can save your thresh bill by hiring a
Red River Special to do your threshing
It will save the grain for you it will waste less of your tirm
it will do your job quicker it will clean your grain better-
pay you all around. It is the only Thrashing Machine made
usesthe true and sure method of separation by beating
out of thestraw just as you woulud do with a pitchfork.
The Big Cylinder, theMan Behind the Gun. and the !nW
that toss the straw up and beat it as you would do with a itchf.irk
save the grain that others waste, whether it be wheat, oat- r-e
barley, Hax. peas, rice, alfalfa, timothy or other grains or =eel*'
THE RED RIVER SPECIAL WORKS ON AN ENTIUFI
DIFFERENT PRINCIPLE OF SEPARATION from any oth,,
make. It beats it out while other makes hurry the straw to the
stack and expect the grain to fall out, which it does not do
Have your thrashing done this years by a Red River Snecial
IT WILL SAVE YOUR THRASH BILL.
Write us or call on our Branch House or Dealer for the proof.
NICHOLS & SQEPARD CO., Battle Creek, Mich.
Till! oni.v builders of the Kel lliver ioccinl Thresher, Self-Fiieileri Wmd
ei-s, Wtilahers, an4 N. S. Co. Traction Steam Engines Oil-Gas
Tractors and Everything for the .Thri'slierrnm.
Car-Load Potatoes
Just Received Car-Load of
Sorted First-Class N. D. Potatoes
Which will be sold out at low price while they last
TOM O'BRIEN
Hello! Shake Hands!
Don't Miss This Chance
We Have a counter of Dress and Work Shoes
which we will close out at adicount of per cent
We need the money and you need the shoes.
A Deal in Paint
We are overloaded and we do not want to cany
the paint over. The Twe Brand, Kling Kote Paint
and l'atton's Sun-l'roof Paint, the very best made.
Price from .00 to $1.7.r per gallon.
CHRIS. WOLFER
Business Professional
AKMSTKOM* & CAMKKON
AUormiyK-su- Law
I.INTON
San. DAK.
C. (K SMITH.
JI
I N I S
I.INTON N. I)
lUt. J. I). I-UIXKU
Physician and Surgeon
Oflice sit. Vorlanclor's hruR Store
I'hone ronni'Otions Night, or Day on
l''arme»s' Line.
UJIIIM
1'rompily Answered
I'lUAKB HATH IiOOM
CITY ItAIlliEB SHOP
A. M. MUTTS. Proprietor.
£WL»iunlry Bitsket Leaves on Monday
FERRY BOAT"I DA
Mctueen Fort Yates and
Winona, N. I)., Crosses
Every Week-Day. Sun
day at 8 a. in. and 4 p.
m. only.
I'I
o'clock a. m.. and duly recorded in ok
of Mortgages, at pages "*:!, .YKJ ami V»l
thereof.
BAUMAN & ENDRES
JOHN SAUTTER
Livery, Feed and Sale
Stable
AUTO LIVERY INCONNECTION
an incompetent
"and
it
the crain
1
M-HT
E E A
Watchmaker
ano
Jeweler
nepainni a Specialty
Call at tiie Home ISakery
Linton, North Dakota
TUBULAR WELLS.
NINE YEARS' EXPERIENCE
SATISFACTION-^UARANTKKI
Agent tor Electric Plow and Thrash
ing Engines
FRANCIS JASZKOW1AK,
No. 421 Twelfth St., Bismarck. N. 11
Linton-Hazelton Land Co.
Office in Linton, N. I).
Large List of Improved and Un
improved Lands. Also, desiraNr
Ranches. Prices from $12 to
per acre.
Apply to
N
Give Us* a call before you pur
chase. Land shown free "t
charge, whether or not you Imy.
S
L. Du Heaume, Linton, N. D.
HIIHI
The Minneapolis Dollar-Hotel
200 MODERN ROOMS
UMM to
Htart
at
•1.22
BuiiM Diatrict
eiNGLC
A E
$1.-
fUAOPLAM MTCrORTWOfCHONI |t.50
PRIVATE SATM AMD TOILCT CXTAA
COMPLCTC 8AFCTY
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS
ANO riRCPROOF CONSTRUCTION
IN«U«AMCC «COAO« SHOW NO UVCS
CVCH LOST III A SPAIHALCD SUHOIMC.)
evenr soon
HAS MOT ANO COLO HUNN^C
WATCH. STKAM MEAT. OAS ANO CLCCTFI'C
LIOMTS. AND TCKCPMONC SCFTVTCC.
SCVCN STOAT ANNCI IN CONNECTION.