Record newspaper notes post office filing for Streeter entry
The Record notes F P B Streeter is listed at Linton Post Office as second class matter indicating mailing status for the issue.
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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1913
Page
4
The Record notes F P B Streeter is listed at Linton Post Office as second class matter indicating mailing status for the issue.
The Fargo federal court will hear on January 14 whether Clark and Crockard, publishers of Jim Jam Jems, go to prison. After two trials, Judge Willard of Minneapolis sentenced them to the penitentiary, rejecting the jury’s mercy recommendation and excluding full magazine context. The piece notes the judges’ bias and defends the journal’s exposes of an abortionist gang.
The Bismarck Tribune editorial titled Wanted Leaders remarks on leadership needs and suggests editor Stickley should extend support to Andy Miller as a potential guiding figure. The passage emphasizes the search for capable local leadership.
Report notes Huerta the Mexican assassin accused of Madero’s murder appears to be slipping. Insurrectionists claim advantage in battles and have gained territory, signaling growing pressure on the government.
The article argues the Attorney General and Tax Commission should have acted to publish delinquent tax lists in accordance with law. It notes the high stake of funds and suggests the Supreme Court could rule that three weeks of publication must occur in three weekly issues, rather than a fixed twenty-one day lead before the sale.
The writer notes questions about the White Slave act authored by Congressman Mann. Federal law targets crossing state lines for immoral acts, while intra state movement falls under state laws. The piece highlights the oddities of American dual government in action.
The North Dakota Supreme Court upheld the district court's one year penitentiary term for G. L. Bickford former State Treasurer and Progressive Republican. Assenting judges were Bruce Burke and Goss with Spalding and Fisk dissenting. A St Paul dispatch notes Jim...
The vice president and cashier of the First National Bank were discharged after a blot caused by ink in a statement of accounts found by Louis Hill. The piece criticizes Jim Hill as embodying a ruthless business creed and warns such actions may drive voters toward socialism, questioning job security under such employers.
The Grand Forks meeting showed the Scandinavian Republican League preserve its autonomy. Despite Bull Moose pressure led by Rep Oscar Sorlie of Traill county, the attempt to seize the league failed. The gathering acted as a genuine Republican meeting and adjourned.
A large gathering of women from across the country pushes for a constitutional amendment. They urge President Wilson to submit a message to Congress backing action. Some leaders brood over his omission of suffrage in a recent regular session address. A separate Washington group opposes suffrage and lobbies against pro suffrage moves.
A recent congressional vote approved a war powers bill stating that during periods of armed conflict the executive branch may take actions to ensure national defense. The measure drew split opinions from lawmakers on civil liberties and presidential authority.
The President may organize volunteer regiments for war, enlistment would be for the war rather than a fixed period, officers appointed by the President, and pay equal to regulars. The volunteer force would supplement the militia, with no interference with the national guard.
Reflects on a bygone food, the spiced roll, once common in the early country days. The writer laments its disappearance, noting no stores or grocers advertise or stock it anymore, yet praising its former taste as “larrupin' good.”
A guaranteed attraction arrives at the Opera House on Monday, December 15. The Mysterious Smith Company showcases a larger troupe with $5,000 of stage equipment, heavy trunks, and crates. Features include soubrettes, singers, musicians, dancers, jugglers, contortionists, and unprecedented large illusions beyond sleight of hand. Tickets early for good seats as one of the season’s top road attractions.
Parcels Post and Christmas Washington December 6. Postmaster Burleson's proposal to raise weight limits in the first and second zones from 20 to 50 pounds to admit books and to cut rates in zones three through six won approval from the interstate commerce commission today. The action follows the plan's aim to expand service and reduce charges for mailed parcels.
The notice states parcel post zones beyond zone two rise to 20 pounds and ordinary stamps cover parcel post, while Christmas stamps must not be affixed to the address side. Parcel post packages may be insured up to $25 for a 5 cent fee, with higher amounts insured for 10 cents, and urges readers to subscribe.
Emmons County North Dakota invites sealed bids from county depositaries to hold the sinking fund for one year. Bids must state interest rate and be marked Bids for the Deposit of the County Sinking Fund. Bids due January 6 1914 at 3 p.m. in Linton with Fidelity bonds required. County Auditor John R Snyder signs.
Notice announces regular examinations for pupils finishing the Eighth grade to be held Friday December 15 and Tuesday December 19 2013 at Emmonsburg Number 2 Masia Neembhas Co Nachanan Number 1 Bakker Number 2 Gayton Number 7 Highland Number 4 Braddock Hazelton Temnvik Kintyre Hull Westfield.
Notice is given that the mortgage held by Albert Baehnart as assignee will be foreclosed by sale of the Northwest Quarter of Section 32, Township 135 North Range 77 West Emmons County North Dakota at the Courthouse in Linton on January 2 2014. The unpaid balance of 1274.28 plus costs and attorney fees is due.
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