Post Office Entered Record as Second Class Matter
The record notes that the matter was entered at the Linton Post Office as second class.
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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1902
Page
1
The record notes that the matter was entered at the Linton Post Office as second class.
Reports from across the state praise a state attorney who saved taxpayers money by not pursuing petty criminal cases and treated political foes and friends alike. Emmons county farmers plant brome grass and seek results, while C A Patterson announces a bid for the lower house on the Republican ticket after failing to secure county office nominations.
Senator Hansbrough's irrigation law allocates land office receipts for irrigation. North Dakota will have 500,000 available to begin work, mostly west of the river, to cultivate land and raise property values and tax base. Also notes political maneuvers and editor tensions in Campbell county and local press jabs.
The Oakes Republican discusses corn as a paying crop, noting conditions similar to the James River valley. It recalls how settlers chased wheat wealth, invested in teams and machinery, and later faced a shift toward corn, dairy, and mixed farming as the Wheat era waned.
The text describes Dickey county farmers abandoning wheat farming five or six years ago, adopting corn and mixed farming, leading to debt freedom and prospering homes. Ed Bond near Oakes grows about 100 acres of corn annually, estimates 30 bushels per acre, and credits seed selection and improved crop quality. Low land prices drive steady farm property sales at rising prices.
Mr. F. Wells of Deer Park Long Island recommends Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. He cites severe lameness from a strain last winter and praises quick relief and cure. Sold by W. E. Perniz in Linton North Dakota.
Rev Lemery in Pollock for services. Ben Haggard arrives from Emmons county. Senator Wesley Baker of Emmons county visits. C D and C H Edick Bis marck life-insurance agents in Pollock. John O Flynn from near Winona tours town. Bert Pierce family leaves for central Minnesota. Mrs Edward McKay from Winona seeks medical help from Dr Shockey. Ross Billingsley reports Milwaukee road final arrangements to enter Linton. J E Martin takes Soo station duties at Kensington Minnesota.
J A Kelly of Henderson North Carolina recalls a personal attack of dysentery and diarrhea treated with Chamberlain’s Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. He used it per directions and found quicker control than previous remedies. Forsale by W E Petrie Merchant Linton North Dakota.
A humorous piece from a Washington Star style column recounts a hair cut turning the speaker into a prize and a Beau Brummel look alike, then anxiety as opponents mock him. It contrasts vanity with humility as campaign pictures reveal shifting impressions. The column also notes a summer illness among children and endorses Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy via Lansing Iowa Journal, with local merchant W E Pereis selling it.
State Senator candidates announce for the Twenty sixth Legislative District with dates in June 1902. Wesley Baker seeks re election subject to Republican district convention. Separate notices describe branded horses and taken up livestock from A A Ostrom F W Eyres Michael Senger C L Bates Joseph Grosz and others around North Dakota locations June 1902 to July 1902.
A brown gelding with a thick right hind foot and a white forehead mark, about ten years old, a heavy horse. a black mare with a lump on a hind foot from mower contact, about ten years old. A liberal reward offered for information leading to their recovery. Contact Jonmann Bennett, eight miles northwest of Linton.
Three year old bay mare branded E on left shoulder, 700 pounds. unbranded mare with white star and white hind feet, about two years, 650 pounds. light bay mare with right hind white, about two years, 650 pounds. small bay mare colt about two years, 550 pounds. Owner to call, pay charges, and take away. PRICHARD & KNEELAND, Linton, ND. ranch ten miles west on Beaver Creek.
On or about June 3 1902, 24 miles north and 14 miles east of Hull North Dakota, three described horses were brought to my place. A bay gelding nine years old 1400 pounds with ringbone branded on right ribs hip and shoulder. A bay gelding nine years old 1300 pounds with white left front foot white forehead spot wire-cut scar on left front leg no brands. A black mare twelve years old 1200 pounds with white hind foot no brands. Call to take animals away. Hull North Dakota.
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