Record entered at Linton Post Office as second class
The Pioneer Journal of the County notes the Record is entered at the Linton Post Office as second class matter under postal rules.
18 Apr 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1902
Page
1
The Pioneer Journal of the County notes the Record is entered at the Linton Post Office as second class matter under postal rules.
The Rev T Dewitt Lain died Saturday amid rumors of peace talks between Boers and invaders, unconfirmed at this time. The Record notes the Wiskek Me new paper edited by Guy, praising it as well made. Eugene Ware of Kansas was appointed successor to Commissioner Evans in the Pension Bureau, likely to remain outwardly responsive to pension demands.
The obituary notes the death of Wade Hampton, an elderly Confederate veteran esteemed for noble character. It honors his love for soldiers regardless of faction, marking his lifelong respect for both the gray and the blue.
The famous airship pioneer Santos-Dumont arrives in America to compete at the St. Louis exposition for a large prize and predicts air travel will soon rival rail and ship journeys. London dispatches warn of Irish land league suppression efforts as authorities act to curb unrest.
President Roosevelt’s tour to the Charleston area drew a cordial and enthusiastic reception at every stop. The writer asserts Southern peers show no patience with Tillmans and like-minded extremists who cling to sectional prejudice and hatred.
The Grand Forks Herald is described as a first class newspaper, reliable and well regarded, with a steady, good-natured approach in reporting and presentation.
Al McLean county sold 814,000 of 41 percent bonds easily at a premium of 650. The issue intends to fund bond fees and discount, enabling the county to refinance and reduce interest compared with current costs.
The Steele Ozone editor remains tense as a coon skin theft is resolved with the tail debate, Pat and Tom reconcile with Miss Preston, and the paper endures as the lone Republican-leaning voice while the G. O. P. looms.
The Minnesota primary proposal draws support from Twin City papers and reformers. Proponents argue the Australian style ballot and secret primary poll will curb packed conventions and trading delegates, letting voters express party wishes without bias.
The piece contrasts Democratic Party loyalty during the War of 1812 and the Civil War. It notes Federalists at Hartford opposing war, Democrats backing Lincoln’s war effort, and a 1664 meeting as the Union pressed the Confederacy. It critiques postwar Democratic leaders and newspapers for failing to honor wartime heroes.
A conservative take from the Cleveland democratic and Grand Forks Plain criticizes General Funston. The pieces claim he endangered himself leading a forlorn hope and accuse him of helping in Chicago’s social scene, urging Congress to retire the veteran from active service.
The county board met in regular session at Mendary N D on April 7 1902 with Chairman Alex Macdonald and Commissioners Baxter and Fischer present. The January 6 7 and 11 1902 records were read and discussed. Arthur Brundage of the Bismarck Tribune Printing Company appeared to offer county judge records and the board adjourned to 8 oclock p m for the evening session. The evening session examined county judge office records needed for the paid office and set the next meeting for Tuesday April 1902 at 9 oclock a m.
Emmons county board sessions discuss road supervisors fees and bids for ferry privilege between Gayton and Cannonball. Actions include appointing road officials, approving quarterly financial statements, approving bonds, and ordering warrants for care, salaries, and material. Remaining dates show further adjournments and official notices.
G A Herolz testified about three months of auditor tax ledger work and requested reimbursement for clerk hire costs. The board discussed prior work and expenses for necessary tasks, with meeting set for 9 a m on Wednesday April 9 1902.
Linton North Dakota April 9 1902 the county board meets twice noting an overdraft of 56963 dollars in the state general fund for 1895 and 1896 and requests examination. The session lists bills and payments including Chompson from Herreid 2000 dollars and various clerk and tax services. The board adjourns to 9 am Thursday April 10 1902.
Emmons county commissioners authorize a deed for B A Crain to land in section 31 and set a gopher bounty of one cent per animal with conditions. They approve seating for the courtroom, review Oak Thompson insane transport costs, and plan highways while rejecting routes through government land. Various bills and adjournment noted with auditor Ole Erolz.
Two individuals named Ararrou and Churchot appear in a brief municipal note about a forthcoming meeting in Tow Meven Conn. The fragment hints at a local civic item requiring attention by residents.
Multiple notices from Emmons County North Dakota reveal final homestead proofs for Margaretita Hulm and Josephus Allen with court dates in April and May 1902. Also includes a district court summons in the matter of John H. Biddlecomb versus Minnie Biddlecomb with required answer within thirty days.
Notice is hereby given that the following named settlers have filed notices of their intention to make final proof in support of their claims. Proofs will be made before United States Commissioner Charles S. Lane at Linton North Dakota on April 26, 1902. Anna Stiles formerly Anna Carls for parts of sections 14 1 and 14 2 in township 129 north range 74 west. George Greenbert for parts of section 27 township 129 north range 77 west. Witnesses named include John McCrory Jacob Wolman O K Wagher A S Serley V Parr and others from Winona and Pollock. McGillivray register.
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