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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1906
Page
4
Fargo agricultural experiment station released a pamphlet titled Rust Problems Facts Observations and Theories Possible Means of Control. It asks farmers to send an address to Agricultural College Experiment Station Fargo ND to receive the anti rust pamphlet and future bulletins.
A Finlander in Linton faces a dealer over land priced at $8.50 per acre with a $1 commission, totaling $8.50 per acre. The writer warns buyers to avoid swindlers over land sales and criticizes political figures and Alaska looting accusations in a caustic local column.
Methodist Episcopal church holds 11 am sermon Moses at the Burning Bush Seeing God in Common Things. Sunday school at noon. 7:30 pm patriotic service Lee's Surrender at Appomattox with dramatic closing scenes and patriotic music. Pastor F M Hayes invites all.
A Strasburg correspondent lists players and runs for both teams. Merchants led by Wald Baumgartner Pruninsth inning M Rorick and others. Rowdies featured Matt Lipp Peter Lipp Ed Mayland Felix Bachmeyer and others with scattered runs. Arbor Day proclamation follows United North Dakota April 27 1906 urging tree planting and public beautification.
The note urges labor for the civic good, intelligence, and affection in beautifying the state. It calls for nature’s love to brighten hearts and for people to honor leaf and shade by creating groves as early temples of God. Biscuits beaked sight in three minutes every day next week at our store, S. J. Hig.
L. E. Osnoop a teacher notes Sam Lee started school Monday. Isabel Tough returned last Monday. John Rowerdink is absent due to illness. Eighth grade finished final examinations Thursday and Friday. Frieda Backhaus and Bessie Tallada are absent this week with influenza.
Beulah Sims and teacher Willie Geil helped the class this week as Lois Willams attends regularly. The pupils prepared an Arbor Day program this month while Frank Meter left school to work for his father in the blacksmith shop. The intermediate department rendered a short program last Friday with Miss McDonnell and pupils visiting.
Edward Rooks won this week’s prize for best writing in the primary room. Margret Macnnder and Lucy Schmidt enrolled on Monday and Tuesday respectively. Attendance reaches 35. Bowdie Creamery Company offers cash for cream at one door south of the Dakota House on lower Broadway.
The article explains the new primary law focusing on candidate petitions, signatures and fees for offices, how ballots work with separate party tickets, and the duties of voters and election officials. It notes penalties for cross ticket voting and outlines petition limits, delegate rules, and potential central committee authorizations come May.
Progress reports from Pollock include Wim Grover visiting from near Winona with masonry contracts for summer work. Peter Linderman a young German farmer of Dale dies of pneumonia, funeral set at German Catholic church Dale. Elizabeth Webster dies at J Loutzenhiser home. funeral in Dale Presbyterian church with Elder R Y Pollock and Rev Chittick officiating.
Residents and visitors appear in Linton scenes including W S Fulmer F C Gayl G W Gilman and Marie Spear and updates on construction at Schweitzer building a new crossing near the depot and Patterson land dealer remarks and local travel notes with family illness and hospital news.
Public notice from the United States Land Office in Bismarck announces a public sale of land under Section 2455 U.S. Revised Statutes with an auction set for May 9 1906 at 10 o'clock in the morning. Adverse claimants must file claims by then or forfeit their rights. signed by Register HW Jewell and Receiver Joan Satlerlund.
A countywide note explains Emmons county divisions and the practice of reprinting items from nearby papers. An advertisement touts Gordon hats at three dollars and endorses Linton Leader promotions, urging readers to subscribe and shop locally.
A chaotic local page reports arrests for thefts around Tay and Wasburn, a missing minister Reverend Edwards presumed drowned after disappearance on January 2, and immigration literature efforts led by Commissioner Calbreath. It also covers a new water well by Munestown, stock movements, and various district notices amid a broad state backdrop.
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