Price List Not Clear
The readable text shows a price list note with stray OCR letters and no concrete items or values. No identifiable persons, places, organizations, dates, or numbers are present.
21 Jun 1895
Page 1
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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1895
Page
1
The readable text shows a price list note with stray OCR letters and no concrete items or values. No identifiable persons, places, organizations, dates, or numbers are present.
The Record notes receipt of a neatly printed invitation to Fargo for commencement exercises at the state agricultural college on June 22 28 24 25 and 26 with the event details.
Congressman Johnson discusses an international agreement and denies backing free silver. Report of his being a friend of the white metal seems started by a constituent who spotted him after shaving Dundreary whiskers.
Some of the compilation commission held the state free bounty law of 1890 unconstitutional and it will be tested at the July term of the supreme court. Those entitled to the bounty should file proof with the county auditor in June as the law will be repealed when new codes take effect. Tribune. An esteemed colleague in the we vineyard Col Britton of the Bottineau Courant says he will tear the Bismarck Tribune pro silver letter of Senator Hansbrough in a future issue. He is a good writer, but should read the fable of Culex et Taurus before going on the war path.
The Grand Forks Painkiller torches Gov Allin for the state university appearance, claiming circumstances forced his move and that most residents want him out politically. The editor warns of consequences while asking if they know the tailors of Tooley street.
In Kidder County a new term classifies residents who left the state but return after disappointment as the Come backs. A second group called The Goaways plans to leave despite the Comebacks experience. The Comebacks are the larger group.
A debate over a county agricultural college president spot yields confusion between J. H. Worst and Stuff McGulligan citing an old engraving. Mrs Worst contemplates divorce over the misidentified image while State's Attorney Allen calls Editor Moffet as an expert taster in a blind pig case, prompting mockery of a journalist testifying on beer versus whisky.
Sunday School report from Pleasant View in Logan district notes opening on June 16 with singing and prayer led by the superintendent. Four officers and one teacher were present, with 24 in total attendance and a collection of 64 cents. The session closed with The Doxology, inviting all to attend.
For over fifty years this remedy has soothed teething pains and diarrhea in children. It softens gums calms distress and has a pleasant taste. Sold by druggists worldwide at twenty five cents a bottle. Ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other.
The note lists W. L. Yeater & Co offering hand made harness and repairs in Mercer county. It mentions local topics such as school openings, grain market optimism in North Dakota, a Winchester shotgun sale, county events, and ongoing community concerns including crime and immigration trends.
The Record’s belated letters describe a furlough for the recorder, local weather, crops, a Harris district fish-pond success, a planned Fourth of July at Burt Grove, and social notes from the Capital City. It records weddings, new residents, work on a barn, sheep shearing, and travelers visiting from Bis marck and Williamsport with community chatter and small town events.
Senator Hansbrough opposes the plan of millionaires to base the currency on gold. Mills Beech receives three years for assault. four others get sentences. Squire Cordner conducts first marriage. a despondent man hanged himself near town. County plans extend courthouse block. state crop damage prompts farmers to insure. A horse once owned by Ostlund paces a mile in 2 1/2 minutes.
A well attended Fourth of July celebration is planned at Burge Grove on Beaver Creek. Organizers promise free lemonade and free ice cream for all attendees. Residents have arranged the event and invite the public, with ladies asked to bring baskets.
820 acre range holds about 40 horses and 6 cattle with 40 acres reverted to grass yet thriving livestock. A 106 barrel tank and 7 barrel trough keep water full, while 240 acres show tall grass inside and outside fences. Fifty more horses could join without flesh loss. Proposals for bids appear for Winchester school buildings due July 9, 1895.
On my premises, I have taken up a dark-day mare three years old about 1000 pounds no brand. The owner is asked to call, pay charges, and claim her. E O Coorzen Glencoe North Dakota.
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