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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1912
Page
2
In Worth Dakota editors clash with Hazelton papers over public life and libel. The Linton Record cites duty to taxpayers and calls for candor in criticizing officeholders while defending press independence and grappling with libel laws. A related feature notes Little Turtle’s grave discovery led by Jacob M. Stouder.
The piece denounces the Record editor as an old foe after coverage of the Democratic county committee meeting where the Rooks faction was ousted. The article defends its accuracy and invites correction if any statement is false while reporting on Mexico intervention fears, U S refugee relief, and rye planting prospects in Clay County.
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette reports a full page on the discovery of the remains of Littles Turtle, the great Miami war-chief of the eighteenth century. The chief's habitat was Ke-ki-oon-gi.
The new Progressive party met in a national convention last Monday with large attendance and strong enthusiasm. Delegates arrived from nearly every state as former Senator Beveridge presided. Theodore Roosevelt of New York and Governor Hiram Johnson of California were named to lead the ticket.
Comment notes Fargo leads North Dakota in population yet lacks a militia company and a semi professional baseball club. The piece warns Fargo to watch Grand Forks as a gauge of regional competition and civic vitality.
The Democratic majority struck from a bill the amendment offered by Senator Gronna repealing reciprocity with Canada. Gronna delivered a strong speech in support of his amendment before it was removed.
Demand for North Dakota lands is rising across the state with increasing interest mounting among buyers. The trend reflects broader appetite for real estate and development prospects in rural and agricultural regions.
Progress notes from Pollock report a hay stack struck by lightning destroying about ten tons, fresh grain reports include August Meisner’s barley yield of twelve bushels per acre, and Fred Hintz’s wheat aiming for No. 1 grade with twenty bushels per acre. A rattlesnake was slain near DeBoer’s warehouse by David Lord, Menno DeBoer survived a Westfield crash, and Mrs. Dornbush suffered severe facial injuries from a horse kick.
Andreas Kelsch Sr. died August 4 at 11 30 am at his son Anton's home seven miles east of Linton after old age troubles. Born 1831 in Crimea South Russia he was eighty one. He came to the United States in 18 settling in Emmons county and lived there till death. He leaves fourteen children nine daughters and five sons and his wife aged about seventy six. Surviving children live in Crimea and Emmons county. Funeral was held Tuesday at Rosenthal church near Anton's home with interment in the church cemetery. He was a quiet honest man and an example of the immigrant family that built the Northwest.
A Mo sary Magazine style explainer on snake anatomy and behavior. It discusses skull toughness, vulnerability of the back, and safe handling by leaving snakes alone or using a revolver or cane if threatened. It describes a snake’s tongue sensing prey, saliva fallacy, jaw structure with six rows of teeth, and notes that constrictors can defend their heads and strike or shake a person if provoked.
A former zoo staffer recalls a humorous exchange with a visitor who asked what seals eat. The keeper jokes about fried eyes and small morsels, then suggests steak and onions, until the visitor reveals he is the new superintendent. The tale highlights the need for accurate public information.
A North Dakota College article explains 1907 sheep numbers and wool valuation, then details wool characteristics, how breed and soil affect quality, fiber scales, and how proper washing and care prevent shrinkage. It discusses wool’s advantages and disadvantages, mixing with cotton, and shoddy adulteration.
A two year old red heifer without brand was found at George Dexter's place in section 34-134-75, about 15 miles northeast of Linton, around June 1. Dexter requests the owner to call, pay charges, and claim the animal.
For Winchester School District No 5 Emmons County North Dakota the treasurer reports a cash on hand at the beginning of the school year July 1 and total receipts during the year shown in the 1911 1912 financial statement.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a county level financial ledger with totals of receipts and disbursements for a band or school program. It records warrants, allowed amounts, and approvals, but the text is garbled, making names, dates, and exact figures unclear.
The document records a notice concerning the sale of property in a county. It mentions individuals Wesley Baker and Kathrin tile and references the state. Specific terms and details are garbled but indicate a legal action to bring the estate into sale.
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