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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1908
Page
2
The Lisbon attack kills the king and crown prince as six assailants strike during a royal carriage ride. The queen and another son are wounded while Manuel, about nineteen, ascends the throne amid ongoing political turmoil following Premier Franco's perceived abuses.
The Grand Forks Times claims Senator Little is coached by the International Harvester Trust to defeat Senator Hansbrough. Voters aboard the Missouri Slope dismiss the charge as false and support Little for federal senate, citing his integrity and suitability to represent the region.
A Valley City column denounces Packard for false claims about Judge Burke and the Mandan grand jury episode. The piece blasts a former minister labeled an Ananias and notes the editor’s silence, while hinting at political graft and changing opinions amid illness and recovery.
A North Dakota agricultural journal edited by Prof. Ladd from the state college promotes updated farming methods and stock breeding for local conditions. It emphasizes guidance from experienced farmers and experiment stations. Subscriptions cost fifty cents yearly to Lisbon, North Dakota.
In a convention address, Supreme Judge Fisk criticized the state statutes for violators, stating he has no sympathy with the cruel and unusual punishments prescribed by North Dakota law.
A judge argues that liquor law enforcement doubles as political tool use and that other statutes lack enforcement. He cites widespread undervaluation of property, weak compulsory education enforcement, and overzealous punishment of prohibition violations, contrasting with inaction by officials on broader statutes. The judge echoes Gibbon on proportional justice.
The Herald attacks the Grand Forks Times for calling insurgents progressive republicans. It accuses the group of repudiating election laws stifling voter voice packing conventions funding campaigns and pressuring candidates, labeling them a faction of pie hunters.
The M. E. church schedules Sunday services at 11 a m and 7 30 p m with the morning topic Hard Questions and the evening topic Christ Not Able to Save Himself. A Sunday school program is planned for Feb 16 replacing the morning service. Miss Wood invites prospective piano and organ students to her home, noting recent instructors trained in Leipsic Germany.
The article emphasizes that in bridge most the work is in the maker s judgment. It notes that choosing between hearts or diamonds with no trumps and selecting suits impacts success more than merely avoiding tricks. It urges steady focus on hand value and the evolving score to improve play.
The London Outlook recalls a dying Victorian English world where nature spoke louder to common people. It notes how birds and animals carried cherished names like hens called Dame Partiet, reflecting living rural customs now rare.
State of North Dakota Emmons County summons issued to respond to a complaint filed by Saree Nasden against W Brown and others. The clerk of the Emmons County District Court serves a copy of the answer to Lynn, attorney for Nasden, by the specified service day or default judgment may be entered.
A public notice states lunch is served at all times at the Linton Bakery. The brief item confirms ongoing food service without restricted hours.
The New York Press describes Shoka marriage: a suitor visits the bride’s family with gifts, pays a bride price, and cake tests the union. If disputes arise, witnesses confirm the marriage, or the couple may skip ceremonies. Severe communal punishments deter wrongs, while Rambang clubs prearrange matches by allowing cross village interactions.
In a Youth's Companion reading, Uncle Henry dismisses the idea of others choosing a future spouse for a young man. He recalls at twenty five being urged toward Naomi Henthorne, only to have her reject him, illustrating how external advice can mislead personal choice.
A fragment from Atlantic on a Scottish boy and a figure called the bubblyjock. It argues bubblyjocks threaten happiness without killing, forcing people to dull their joy while still living. The piece suggests people should resist the bully and reclaim their delight.
A garbled dialogue scene shows Verly cornering misfits in a tense exchange. Aotailes and others react as Verly flexes authority, threatening a stiff-backed stance and a loud claim of power amid confusion and muffled cries.
Ellen Terry recalls Whistler’s portrait of Henry Irving as Philip in Velasquez like drapery. She notes Irving’s lack of concern for the painting, his taste for Millais’ refined image, and her view that Whistler and Oscar Wilde were among the most remarkable men she knew.
The curved spoke wheel is valued not for looks but for durability. Casting causes slight contraction, and straight spokes are prone to cracking. Curved spokes permit some give in the metal, reducing fracture risk.
A dialogue explores irony defined as saying the opposite of what is meant. Georgie and Auntie discuss examples such as calling a rainy day fine and muttering about wanting a large cake as potential irony.
The passage notes Grabbit leaves bank clerking to take a conductor role on electric cars. The Bohemian comments call the move an odd change. Innuendo suggests a pun on deduction.
A Chicago News travel sketch chronicles a north Holland journey by boat from Amsterdam to the Helder. It notes canal gliding past windmills and dikes, Alkmaar farms, and the sea’s control, with a barge voyage and a floating family steering toward Texel, embodying Holland’s maritime spirit.
A historical overview tracing the origins of flight from Daedalus legends to 18th century balloon experiments. It covers Cavendish hydrogen, Black’s observations, Cavallo’s 1782 proposal, Montgolfier hot air balloons, the first ascent by Pilatre de Rozier, and notable British and European ascents through 1785.
Two men, Philatre de Rozier and M. Romaine, were killed during a failed English Channel crossing intended to rival Blanchard and Jefferies. The incident is reported by the Baltimore Sun.
A correspondent reports on rattlesnakes and moccasins kept in a barn with birds and small mammals released inside. The snakes use stealthy, precise strikes, and birds are ensnared and carried to straw to die. The experiment repeats across many trials, showing methodical predation rather than hypnotic influence.
Charles Whibley in Blackwood's recalls Metternich as a polished, impenetrable diplomat who never reveals emotion. After 1813 he boasted his satisfaction was hidden, while abhorring egoistic policy and urging forbearance among states. His motto la force dans le droit framed a career of rigid consistency.
The Philadelphia grid pattern was drawn by Thomas Holme as surveyor general, though the layout is credited to Pean. Little is known of Thom as Holme, but some descendants still live in the city. His land and city lots are now outside his family’s possession.
A brief dialogue notes a confidential question about bonnet cost and a suggestion of a single method to obtain the right to inspect millinery items. The exchange hints at propriety and access within a shop or millinery setting.
Dialog fragment hints at a humorous miscue about tuning a plane and harmonizing values. The blunted tone captures a casual exchange with playful banter and a comic rhythm. No clear人物,地点,机构,或事件 beyond a lighthearted cross talk.
A terse OCR fragment references tyranny and freedom, mentioning names Boyeg and implied edicts. Context unclear, no concrete events or entities verifiable.
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