Emmons County record. [volume], September 12, 1912, Image 2

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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EMMONS COUNTY RECORD
Union, North Dakota.
»V ii. K. STREETER ft SON.
I\ H. STHKETHf
-IKK I'.TKK.
frnti'.FH /MI't-fi OF THE COUNTY.
C. r'tro in ••ni»,n,d Hi Linton
•'*t»«l-r:lJIHH UihM.'T
'To every man and woman who
rami-, hen- in the early days it is a
mutter »f supreme satisfaction to
wit runs the conditions that prevail
this year in North Dakota. The
people of the United States are be
itinrtinj* to understand that the
(•heapest lands iri the country, quali
tv considered, are to be'found in the
New Northwest. In every product
of the farm there has been a Rood
yield thin year. It is true that the
poor yenrs of liMO-11 tended to dis
con rune a few. Hut, when we re
member that for six years preceding
there were fair to good crops here,
there seems to be little ground for
discouragement. Previous to 1909
the last eropthat was anywhere near
a failure was that of 1903. The
years )!Mi4-r.-t-7-8-!» were not bad
years. And is it not a fact that a
prairie country that will give even
two out of three good crops is much
better than a timber region where
the farms must be opened by the
hardest, kind of toil? The only cheap
binds, outside of those of the New
Northwest, are those that have been
cut over for lumber. In these lands
the slumps must be destroyed and
the underbrush grubbed out. A
I'arm of much area can hardly be
opened by a single family in a gen
eration and, when opened, in the
matters of nearness to market and
i|u:ility of soil few of the timber re
turns ar as favorably situated as
this reigon. The poor years of
I'.iin-ll did much to interest people
in the milking of cows. It was
thought by .some that this bumper
year would tend to stop the increase
in milk production but such does
not seem to be the case. On the con
trary, all over the state, but parti
cularly on the Missouri Slope, we
notice, in reading our exchanges,
that the movement to procure good
cows goes on in increased volume.
The idea that this
section of the state
is destined to be one of the great
dairy regions of the United States
seems to he fixing itself in the mind
of every one. And why should it be
otherwise? The native grass of
these parts is noted for its richness.
The water is good. Nearly every
year corn ripens here, and, in the
few vears when it does not ripen, it
reaches the silo stage, which is the
jiiIit i• in needed for winter milk
piuduction. More silos are being
built ihroughdiit North Dakota than
have been built in a dozen years.
The man who hangs on to his farm
in North Dakotu is the man who will
Miine day thank his stars that he was
wise in his day and generation.
The Lauder-Kourku bunch that
in.'t at Kargo one day last week and
put up opponents to lianna and
Gilhreath only verified the charge
tint, has been made that Lauder,
th" political buccaneer, had little'
use for Roosevelt, but wanted to use
lie popularity of Roosevelt in work
ing up opposition to lianna. The
county of Ivninons was loyal to
Koosevelt. at the primary election.
I'lie colonel in spite of the work of
the Macdonalds, Thurstons and
others who were supporters of La
I'.illette, earned every precinct in
tin'county except Exeter, in which
precinct, there were no Republican
votes cast. In spite of the action of
Lauder, Itourke, et al., we believe
Roosevelt will again carry the coun
ty in the fall election. But support
of Itimscvclt will not cause many Re
publican voters in this county to
desert. Hanna. The colonel's request
was fur a complete state ticket, but
that did not suit the Lauder-Rourke
bunch. They care little for Roose
velt'a interests. It is of little con
sequence to them that Hanna came
from Washington last spring and
organized the the fight for Roose
velt. and that he was the leader of
that movement in the Btate. The
Fargo gathering indorsed every
candidate on the Republican ticket
except Hanna and Gilbreath- -the
two men who as office-holders of this
state have worked early and late to
advance the interests of North Da
kota. The connection of the politi
cal buccaneer, Lauder, with the
movement against Hanna and Gil
breath is enough to queer it for all
time. This same Lauder, while the
voters of Emmons county were turn
ing out in loyal support of the ex
president last spring, was doing his
level best to defeat him. Mr. Laud
er will have an uphill job in striving
to convince the Republican voters of
North Dakota that an enemy to
Roosevelt at the spring primary is
the proper person to lead a campaign
against Hanna, who was the leader
of the state's Roosevelt forces in
that primary.
Growers of corn in Morton, Em
mons, Burleigh, Stark, Dunn. Bill
ings and Hettinger counties are in
terested in the special corn prizes
offered by the Goodridge-Call Lum
ber Company, of Minneapolis, at the
North Dakota Industrial Exposition,
to be held at Bismarck, October 1st
to 13th. For the best ten ears of
dent corn, either Northwestern or
Yellow variety, grown in these coun
ties, $50 is offered by this firm for
the second-best ten ears, $35 and
for the third best ten ears, $25. An
other special corn premium is offered
by O. H. Will & Co., of Bismarck.
For the beet ten ears of corn raised
in the season of 1912, from seed pur
chased of Oscar H. Will & Co., $20
cash will be given while $10 and $5
are the second and third prizes, re
spectively. These are special prizes,
distinct and separate from the regu
lar prizes for the best corn exhibit
ed. Altogether, more than 1,200
prizes, valued at upward of $10,000,
will be awarded at the Industrial
Exposition. Premium lists may be
secured from Commissioner W. C.
Gilbreath, Bismarck. They are
yours for the asking.
One of the most remarkable rig
maroles it has ever been our misfor
tune to see in print was that of the
Gentleman from Frederick in the
last issue of the Hazelton Republi
can. In about a column of insinua
tions regarding George Lynn, he
asserts nothing, makes no direct
charges, and is as usual, content
with insinuations. As a Hazelton
man remarked to the writer, "I
read it carefully twice, and am still
unable to know any more about
what the writer is charging Lynn
with than 1 did before read it
But, did any one ever know of
Thurston acting squarely with any
body-man or woman—if the op
posite action was the more profit
able?
And still nothing but slurs and
insinuations from the Hazelton Re
publican. No direct charges of any
nature against those men in public
life in thisrounty whom the Repub
lican editor wishes to defeat. Does
the aforesaid editor imagine that he
can injure any candidate for office
against whom he dare not make
definite and specific charges? The
steamed contemporary up the line
seems to be suffering from billious
ness, or indigestion, or both. As a
friend, we refer him to an advertise
ment we read the other day in an
exchange: To'regulate the bowels
and the twenty-eight feet of intes
tines take Syrup of Figs."
The Fargo Lightning Bug—which
calls itself the Searchlight -is mak
ing a vigorous campaign all by its
lonesome against W. C. Gilbreath
for Commissioner of Argiculture
and Labor. The I.. B. says that
The Linton Cash Store
Is busy impuoking now which
arriving every day.
(iive a call and get our prices Iteforo you
Kuy your lirst fall ami winter liill. We will treat
you fair and square.
From now on there are four of ua, part of
the time five, working in the little store.
Wo do not care tor big
profits.
W want to sell lots of goods and in the
fiul of the deal we are still making good profits.
W- are bound to sell lots of goods in order to
make as much profits as some merchants charging
you hig profits.
dealing with us.
Its saving you many, many dollars l»y
Linton Gash Store
JOS. EBERLE. PROP.
breath drinks stuff wc- have heard
about that is said to be stronger
than water. President Lincoln when
a committee visited him to protest
against the retention in command of
General Grant because he sometimes
imbibed—asked where he got his
whiskey, and said he would like to
obtain a barrel of that fighting stuff
for his other generals. Wouldn't it
be a good idea to procure some of
"Gil's' whiskey for l'at Norton and
some of the other state oflicers
whose chief work at the capitol is
drawing their salary?
Prof. Creegan, of Fargo
who was recently put up by tne
Lauder-Rourke combine at Fargo as
their candidate for governor, ha
withdrawn from the race against
Hanna. He gives as hi.s reason his
beiief that his candidacy would in
jure the prospects of the college.
As a matter of fact, he is not elig
ible, the law requiring live years'
residence in the state. Prof.
Creegan has breathed the invigora
ting ozone of North Dakota for a
period of between three and four
years.
Monday last the Republicans of
the state of Maine gave the single
manifestation of sanity that has so
far been exhibited in this remark
able campaign. At the last previous
election the Democrats carried the
state by a majority of about eight
thousand, electing the entire state
ticket and the legislature. This time
the Republicans carried their com
plete ticket by a majority of about
three thousand. For a wonder, both
branches of the Maine Republicans
pulled together.
It is now definitely stated that
Leslie Simpson will contest the nomi
nation of Pat Norton for Third Dis
trict Congressional candidate on the
Republican ticket. It will be re
membered that Simpson won on the
first-choice votes, but Norton had a
sufficient number of second-choice
votes to give him the nomination,
it is claimed that the second-choice
provision of the primary law did
not pasj the senate legally, its thi rd
reading having been accidentally
skipped.
The Northern Pacific authorities
announce a rate of two cents per
mile to and from the State Industrial
Exposition at Bismarck, during its
continuance. It is to bo hoped that
they will not reconsider the matter
after they get the passengers, as
they did regarding the excursion
last year.
A remarkable showing was made
by the Bull Moose party in Ver
mont at the election Tuesday of last
week. With only two-weeks' can
vass and no organization, the Koose
veltites polled about sixteen thou
sand votes. It is freely predicted
that the Moosers will carry Vermont
at the November election.
It is a credit to the people of
North Dakota that at the recent pri
mary election Andy Miller did not,
by several thousand, receive a ma
jority of the Republican votes cast
for attorney general. The multi
plicity of candidates, however, vjave
him a plurality.
A state exchange says: "Sume
editors over the state would like to
see a change in the present libel
law. The law is a good one. Hit
the 'geke* you are after with the
naked truth and the libel law is
beaten at every turn of the road."
A friend of Lynn remarked the
other day that, while the Republi
can was giving the various defini
tions of the word "Stunt," he might
also give a definition of the stunt
that was pulled off at Frederick.
It is said that The lla/cltoii Re
publican's delirium-trillions article
on Lynn last week was the joint,
production of "Dictionary Hank,"
"Nosey" and "The Gentleman from
Frederick."
Gil-
Bismarckers in Linton.
Linton business men were the
hosts yesterday to a number of the
Bismarck Commercial Club mem
bers who drove to Linton in autumn
biles in the interests of the coining
exposition as well as to i?ct ac
quainted with Linton business men
and to view crop conditions in the
surrounding country.
Tuesday word was received that
the Bismarckers would be here about
noon for an hour or so. Arrange
ments were at once made with II.
N. Turner to provide a dinner for
them in the opera-house and the
meal which resulted was a credit, to
the town as well as a demonstration
of Mr. Turner's ability along that
line.
The visitors arrived about 12:30
yesterdav from Hazelton and utoticc
sat down to dine. After the meal a
number of short talks were listened
to. Judge Bruce and Commissioner
Gilbreath spoke a few minutes,
pointing out the objects of their visit
and were welcomed in a few words
by [). R. Streeter for Linton. At
torney Coventry, Land Commission
er Macdonald, State's Attorney
Cameron, K. I). Hoskins and others
also addressed those present fur a
few moments and then the party ad
journed for a brief inspection of
Linton. All of the speakers talked
along lines of development by
mutual effort and some pleasing
compliments one town for the other
were exchanged.
Those who were the Bismarck
guests at the dinner were Grant
Call. Goodridge-Call Lumber Co.
A. P. Lenhart, Bismarck Drug Com
pany C. U. Winter, Publicity Agent
Industrial Exposition: W. A. Mo-
YATES RESTAURANT
L. S. HENDERSON, PROP'R.
Meals at all Hours
We Try
JTo Please
Donald, N. P. IJy. Co. J. W.'
Mahon, Wilbur Cigar Co. A. M.
Urant, Physician Harry Hotnan,
Bakery and Cafe E. E. Peck. Peck
Music House Al. Rosen, Clothing
Merchant Robt. V. Gussner, Meat
Market 14. E.Jones, N. Y. Life Ins.
Co. F. A. Knowles, Jeweler F. A.
Copeiin, Copelin Candy Co. W. E.
I.ahr, Lahr Motor Sales.Co. George
Stables, Marshall Oil Co. C. L.
Merrick. Banker A. F. Marquett,
Bismarck Steam l.aundrv R. D.
Iloskins, Stationer A. Hendrix, Int.
Harvester, Co. (!. F. McPherson,
Bismarck Tribune A. W. Lucas,
college,' Department Store P. M. Webb,
1
Webb Bros. P. J.Meyer, Hoskina
Moral Co. Mrs. P. J. Meyer Mrs.
O. Hoskins Mrs. R. D. Hoskins,
Grand Secretary Eastern Star L.
K. Thompson,Soo Ry. S. E. Berge
son, Clothier C. Bertsch, Imple
ment Dealer R. C. Battey, Int.
Harvester Co. E. A. Williams F.
Holmhoe, Photographer A. A.
Bruce, Judge Supreme Court W.
C. Gilbreath, Commissioner of Agri'
culture ami Labor. Dr. Geo. Mon
tieth and H. W. Batzer, of Hazel
ton, acted as pilot from that town
to Linton.
Call on Charles B. Carley, county
judge, for final proofs and filings.
Keport of the Condition of the
Germai) American State
At I.ii.K
I..- u.
In Tli»« St:tir of North Inknia*at
uf r.ti"inrss 4,
KKsnrUcKS.
Loan** :tti'J flixNiunlN 4J*
t»v.-nirufiji, M?rurt'i a nl unsreured til 81
Wat rani*. tax cottlficu
riainuv
Hank inn-lion
v. fut nit ur*' :ml
I n«' fi'»m ht-r bank* ii#
ti
I axes palil
1 m1i vi«l ua I deposits su l
j,.rt t" elterk
I inati'1 rert I heat e* of tte
sil
I in.,
push
Tola I
Male of North l'akota.
'ouiil i'f lMutn«»ns.
liT'.i 75
Ii it swnl other ah
items 1.1TI 8
f:t.,h ........ 4,Ki-fiV.nH
•fetal .? 84,585 03
1.1 A 111 I. IT IKS.
rauital *iueU jialiJ In 00
Surplus fuml
I mlivhleil nrotits. less expenses ami
5,321
2-J.M7 fil
U.*» 5K
I r.V) 2U 39
884,r»K*i
I'l'tlht.Mle uf i'
I. K.ml .1. ('ratu. eashli-r of the ahovt*
in,. 'l I*.ink, -"Irtnnly swear that the
:iii\ statement N true, to the best of my
know (lge ami belief.
UKT II. .1 fUAIN. Cashier.
Milwrrihei) ami sworti io.before tnc this 11f.Ki
ilay of September,
K. T. ATI1 A.
.S il) Notary Public.
.My i-mmission Expires F»'b. 1H, 11U7.)
('.inert. S. V. I»11M
Atlrsi K1)\YI. ItKADPOCK
No. ii.v.iu.
Report of the Condition of the
First National Banl( of Lintoq,
Ai Lint.in. in the Mate of North D&kotft. at
business September 4, l'.llli.
tit •lov
KKM 1' 'K.S.
I imiis ami di-o'ounts
Overdrafts, seeuretl and unsecured
r. S. bonds to seeure circulation....
Warrants
Kanklntr-hou.ie, furniture aud tlx
res
hue from stale and pri
vate banks and bank
ers. trust companies
and savings banks. Ml
hue from approved re
serve agents 21,117 42
hecks and other cash
items 414 .*).•}
Notts of other national
banks 4:» 0»
I'ruct lonal paper cut ren
cv. nickels and cents... liU fil
Specie 4,723 50
l.eyal-tender notes. .. aOU 00
Kedemptloti fund with
V.
S. treas­
Total
:»,2U4 ft)
:ti2
a0 oo
urer (.*» per cent of circulation)...
hue from I. Treasurer
-Total ...$142,890 11
LI A 111 LITIF.S.
capital stock paid in $ &>.«W 00
Mjn.lns fuml it),000 00
I'miivi'leii protits. less expenses and
1,127 W
tk&V) 00
taxis paid.
National hank notes outstanding..
Individual deposits sub
let toe!
lime cert llicate* of de
posit 47,:«i S2
Cashier'* checks out
standing I,i»07 00
100,512 12
fU^.Miio 11
Mate of North Dakota,
ount of Kmmotis
1. T. Karner, cashier of the above-named
batik, do solemnly swear that, the above
statement is true, «o the best of *my knowl
edge ami belief. M.T. KAKUfiR. Tushler.
ss.
Subscribed and sworn to before lue this
PMh dav of Septemb r. UU2.
U. C. LYNN.
(St at Notary Public.
il„ SKKMAN, I
*. I'' .1. I'IKT/.. Directors.
I THANK fllESUOWN,
Give Ua
A Call I
Aft 4.
J. M1HKU
.Administrator.
cur old location.
Pollock, S. D.
SummonB.
State of North Dftkota,
County ot Emmona. I
In District Court: SUtta Judicial IKjtrlct.
I.lnton Bazar, acoiporatlon. plaintiff, *•. E.
W. Obaae, defendant. Bummona.
The State of Nortb Dakota to the
named defendant:
Director*.
You are hereby Bummoned to anawer the
complaint lo tbfa action, which la aled with
the Clerk of the Dlatrlct Court In Emmon*
County, Nortb Dakota, and to aerve a cony
of your anawer upon the subscriber within
thirty diya after the tervlceof thla summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of service
and In case of your failure to appear or an
swer Judgment will be taken against you by
default tor the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
Dated July Wtb, WIS.
88,335 21
1401 .V.«
0,280 47
272 51
ur»:t
Chaa. Coventry,
(aep-VoctlO) Attorney for I'lalntlff,
Office and poatofllce address Linton, Euimons
County, North Dakota.
(Serial No. 011813.) (Aug. 15-Sept. 1».)
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
II. 8. Land Office at Bismarck, N- D..
July 18,1U12
Notice Is hereby given that
ADAM PAUL,
Of Winona. North Dakota, who. on June 1.
1MU8. made Homestead Entry, No. ««0l, for
west half of northwest quarter uf Section SB,
Township 131 north, Range 78 west of tne
Fifth Principal Meridian, haa filed notice of
intention to make final three-year home
stead proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Charlea B. Carley,
Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk of the County
Court, at Linton, North Dakota, on the 28th
day of September, 1818.
Claimant names aa witnesses:
Gabriel fUchter, ot Linton, N. D.
Stanislaus Maaaet, of Linton, N. D.
Karl Bachmeier. of Strasburg, N. D.
Lorenz Maaaet, ot Linton, ND.
K. N. STEVENS, Register.
(Serial No. 010601.) (Aug. 15-Sept. ltt.)
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Biamarck. N.!»..
July 1.1,1013.
NotlcelM.«RnV.TH,
Of Hague, North Dakota, who. on July 31,
11*07, made Homestead Entry No. 98800, for
Lots 1 and «. Section 31. Township lap north,
Uange *4 west of the Fifth Principal Merid
ian, has filed notice of Intention to make
tlnal three-year homestead proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above described, be
fore Charles B. Carley. Judge and Ex-Offlclo
clerk of the County Court, at Linton, North
Dakota, on the
Slst day ot September, 1912.
claimant names as witnesses:
John Schneider, of Hague. N. D.
Karl Hirnlng, of Hague, N. D.
Fred Wohl, of tlague, N. D.
John Pudwell, of Hague, N. D.
R. STEVENS, Register.
On the 19th, '20th and ".'let of this month we will have at our store a
Stove Exhibition. Messra Beeson and Orlebeke from Duluth will be in charge
of this department for those three days. They are Experienced stove men.
Everybody is cordially invited. We will serve coffee and lunches fivr- during
those days. We call special attention to our gun-metal finished Hickory range,
for wnich we have conclusive ageucy. You read so much about this very stove
in the Dakota Farmer. We have the Exclusive agency for all Hickory goods.
They are all guarenteed goods, see us about them.
Do you need any ammunition! We have it. A
dandy at that.
Again 19-20and 21 areour special days. Come aud eat a lunch ami
drink a enp of coffee with us and see some fine stoves whether you are interested
io that line. Our store is filled with all kinds of goods and you ill see
thing you must have and surely you cannot buy cheaper than an our place.
Letter heads, bill heada, etc,, at
Record office.
(Serial No.09849.) (Aug. 28-Oct.
3.1
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Bismarck. N. IV,
Our Stock of Fall Millinery
August S. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that
CORNELIUS R. BTONDAHL,
Of Linton, North Dakota, who, on March It,
1907, made Homestead Entry No. 37577, fur
east bait of northwest utiarter and east half
of southwest quarter of Section 32. Township
1IB north Range 76 west of the 5th Priucipal
Meridian, haa filed uotlce of intention to
make final five-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before Charles
B. Carley, Judge and Ex-Oflclo Clerk of tin:
County Court, at Linton. North Dakota, on
the 8tli day of October. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert A. Bredber*, of Linton, N. l.
Hans O. Hsug, of Linton, N. U.
John Bartu, of Linton, N. D.
Jens P. Nelson, of Linton. N. D.
b. N. STEVENS, Register.
Will be on Display this week at our New Store one door north
of Pelries—the old Petrie building. We have just moved there from
Reduced Prices on All Goods
In our store during the entire Fall Season, commencing today.
E A I E S S O E
Mrs. Amos Yonker, Proprietor
..
broom for for aud
Yours very Respectfull v.
The Linton Garage
W. A. Rodg«rs, Prop'r.
Prepared to do all kinds of Automo
bile Repairing and Adjusting promptly.
I guarantee you satisfaction. Give me
a trial. My prices are right.
some­
A. Boschker
Located Just South of the Livery liarn
For Job Printing of any kind nil
at the Emmons County Record oil:
and examine samples.
(Svrliil No. O'.KBT.) (Aug. 29-0.-I
Notice for Publication.
lN"i)arttwnt of the Interior
-vl. S. l.antl OHieu at Itismurck. N. 1
Allien St 17, 1HI-:
Nritlce is lierebv niven tiiat
F.OKOK UOIIUIril,
II, Wh.i Oil
Kntry Xu.
Of LirtViiiir, North lliikr
1WH», ll*)in« stt' i(l
SOHthfMM 11:| 11»»** of Sei'tloti 'JO, Tout
north, i:suiis»» 74 vv«*st
ot
I'rin
Meridhiti. Ims llh'd noiici* of Intcnti..
make tlnal tlv^ y»:ir prcof, toostahlNh
to h»* land above (h*MTib.»d brfon- 'inn
Carley, .lulj:i» iiirl Kx-Utth'io Clerk
Cntnuy Cotirt, at Union. North I:«u 1
the:id !ay of October, lui^.
('laitnaut names as witnesses:
Joseph Ii. l-'eist, of Omlo, N.
Rli*t^ !oolit 11»*. of Linton, N. I).
Frank Mkel, uf Lintoti, N.
Charles Lips, of Linton, h.
Ii. N. srt\ I N- Lt