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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1905
Page
5
A promotional notice extols Mrs Lydia E Pinkham as a confidential advisor for female illnesses. It cites vast annual casework, warm testimonials from women such as Mrs Fred Seydel, and advocates Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as uniquely effective. Readers are invited to write for free, personal guidance.
A cheerful Duluth resident famed as a founder type became nervous after a banquet while buying a gift for his wife. He joked he remembered the dark brown silk by the taste in his mouth, reflecting morning after reactions.
The Garfield report notes packing profits near two percent of business, far below the seven percent seen by Illinois flour mills. Government census figures from 1900 suggest millers earn higher gross margins, while meat packers operate on slim returns amid antitrust agitation. The writer quips that the beef-trust scare may end with “all squeal and no wool.”
The Detroit Tribune notes a playful claim that a flat earth would yield four corners with two people at each, reflecting a casual, curbside discussion rather than a formal assertion.
North Dakota and Minnesota plan to send rifle teams to Seagirt New Jersey for the national contest in August. North Dakota adjutant general Col H M Creel says eight to ten riflemen will be chosen after a July preliminary at Devils Lake. The contest is under the war department with government transport to Seagirt. Minnesota also aims to field a team after a Lake City encampment, with a July Minnesota shoot to select members.
Northwestern inventors received a batch of patents reported by Lothrop and Johnson patent lawyers in St. Paul. Names include Owen Casey Lawrence Minn portable grain elevating means Frederick Fewings Duluth Minn car or engine replacer Amandus Heberg Minneapolis Minn harvester Louis Lacaille Butte Mont fly trap Martin Lindblad Coggwell N Dakota transportation apparatus John Loken Windom Minn saw clamp Ivar Olsen Minneapolis Minn wall lining William Rettke Niagara N D threshing machine.
The Red River Millers' club, uniting most large North Dakota mills and fixing flour prices for years, disbands at Fargo. Officials cite high costs and limited business. The move comes ahead of Senator Crane's anti trust law taking effect Saturday, said to be anticipated by the dissolution. The law mirrors Sherman and Illinois anti trust statutes.
President Hill of the Great Northern line says Minnesota has more timber water and people than North Dakota yet only about fifteen Minnesota cities generate over a million dollars in railroad business versus thirty eight towns in North Dakota. The farmer notes this contrast as encouraging.
A Philadelphia Press debate contrasts Browne and Towne over church leadership. Newman failed to align with congregational ideas. Browne argues harmony with the flock mattered more than imposing a plan.
A fragmentary humor piece quotes a moody father and a witty girl about marriage and dating. It contrasts an optimistic, nocturnal husband returning home at 3 a.m. with a candid female remark about efforts to kiss. The style imitates vintage newspaper snatches.
Testimony unfolds in Fargo in United States v Frederick Neurenberger the veteran accused of land frauds in northern North Dakota. Evidence includes contracts with widows of soldiers from Bowling Green Ohio showing improvements allowed without residency. Prosecution says contracts deeded land to Neurenberger after final proof with typical fee of 200 dollars plus expenses. Defense motion to quash indictments denied temporarily and may be revived later.
A humorous exchange between a portly man and a hobo features a pretended soldier asking for help. The hobo insists he is a "soldier of fortune" and has not yet been discharged, prompting comic dialogue drawn from editorials in Houston Chronicle and Houston Post.
Lebanon Kentucky street superintendent J W Walls reports severe kidney pain and disrupted sleep from kidney misfunction. After trying doctors with no relief he used Doan’s Kidney Pills and found quick help. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY markets Doan’s Kidney Pills at 50 cents per box.
North Dakota notes report Lidgerwood and Bottineau growing with new banks and stock, Kenmare waterworks and Enderlin elevators planned, and many small towns adding buildings farms and industry. Reports mention fires, thefts, legal cases, new doctors, and ongoing infrastructure projects across counties including Ramsey, Stark, Ward, and Williams.
A physician argues that catching cold from drafts is a matter of nerves. He warns that constant awareness of a draft while exercising or riding a trolley or subway can cause discomfort, but confidence and staying calm prevent colds.
The London Illustrated News notes the excess time spent discussing food and cooking. It laments the focus on dishes, garnishes, and gastronomy as a perversity of the human mind while acknowledging the need to eat.
The dialogue jokes about marital temper and mood in a cartoonish exchange. Browne notes his wife is irritable most times while Green questions the claim. Brown replies that when she is well behaved she sings.
Mrs. Betsy A. Clawson of Middlesex New York credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with curing her long battle with inflammatory rheumatism. She endured five years of severe pain and disability until taking two boxes, after which she regained full use of her hands and strength to perform daily tasks.
A relic from John Wesley was found on Sheepshead Bay beach. An open faced oval locket contains what is believed to be a lock of the preacher's hair. The copper face is corroded and hair traces are visible. The opposite gold plate bears a medallion and inscription Rev'd Jno Wesley A M obt 2 March 1791 AE 838.
A city salesman pitched an incubator to a rural farmer claiming time saved. The farmer spat tobacco juice and replied in calm defiance that time means little to a setting hen, so no incubator was sold.
A noisy mixed ad piece lists Dr J H Rindlaub as a Fargo North Dakota ENT specialist and includes nostalgic testimonials for teething syrup and a patent medicine claim. It also contains quips about humanity and a rare medical mention amid a skein of unrelated lines.
A Detroit Free Press note comments on national character and behavior, joking that some people become fearfully disagreeable without effort while others excel without trying. The lighthearted piece toys with perceptions of Americans and national persona.
A Carmel Maine woman describes severe monthly illness cured by Dr Williams Pink Pills after years of misery. She reports relief from headaches fainting and pain with regained strength and vitality. The ad promotes Pink Pills for antisemia chlorosis and irregular menses as a general remedy for women’s weakness.
In Manila a speaker cites neutrality laws as the reason to intern suspects, while a Russian counterpart affirms the stance with a curt retort, reflecting tense wartime rhetoric and diplomatic friction.
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