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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1903
Page
7
Jo H. Hupen president of Ridgeville State Bank reports chronic rheumatic back pain urination problems and frequent awakenings. After using Dean's Kidney Pills he notes improved sleep reduced backache and normal urination with him feeling nearly a new man at age 68.
A brief fragment mentions Sapre Davis and locations Baxter Springs and Kana, with unclear surrounding context or actions. The readable text lacks a complete event or quote to establish a full narrative or outcome.
Boston single fare options with June 25 26 27 departures and August 1 1903 return limit plus $2 for Boston July 1 2 3 4 5 departures with September 1 1903 return. Toronto June 29 30 departures with July 8 1903 return. Saratoga July 5 6 departures with July 20 1903 return. Detroit July 15 16 departures with August 15 1903 return. For details contact Geo W Vaux Excursion Dept Chicago IL.
Pioneer Press reports patents granted to Northwestern inventors from Minnesota: John Fisher of St. Paul received a trace buckle, Peter Fjellman of Duluth secured a sack holder, Daniel Ivett of White Bear worked on a condensing locomotive, Albert Penprase of Duluth on a journal bearing, Charles Stickney of St. Paul on a sparking igniter for explosive engines, George Wilson of Madeira listed, and Johnson on patent eras 911 and 912 at Pioneer Press Building.
An advertisement praises The Klean Koo Kitchen Kind stoves promising smoke free, ash free cooking. It notes regular investments and asks readers where they invest money while invoking a police magistrate comment on concise speech.
A vintage ad claims a remedy called Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cures a cold in one day. It offers a druggist’s refund if it fails. The copy ends with a sexist, troubling line suggesting a woman’s refusals imply consent and a double negative becomes an affirmative.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally with a price of 75c. A brief fashion remark notes that brainy women no longer advertise cleverness by wearing belts badly, reflecting a shifting style sentiment.
A reflection on country men moving to cities. It argues urban life wears down character, stamina, and mental fiber. It notes loss of innocence and straightforward virtue to worldliness and cringing subservience, with kindness replaced by indifference.
R. E. Cole of St. Paul Minnesota is adopting a cash purchase system for cream across Minnesota and Dakota. Prices offered are 3 to 5 cents higher per pound of butter than traditional farm butter production. The firm also buys butter poultry and eggs extensively. Write for prices.
A reflective nugget notes daily male grievances and the yearly memory lapse. It suggests restraining complaints and letting others vent their own troubles while fate may reward restraint with a better outcome. The tone echoes a Pittsburgh Dispatch opinion on human patience and karma.
Bridget’s visit provoked uproarious laughter that woke Mrs. Hyflyte at 1 a.m. The scene recalls a cake tale recounted to a friend, revealing domestic humor from the Indianapolis Sun.
A party scene shows the host pairing off guests with a request to take Miss Gumwell to dinner. Mr Makinbrakes agrees and asks where to go, expressing surprise at dining out rather than in the house. The dialogue captures social etiquette and domestic setting typical of the Chicago Tribune tone.
Advertisement notes Allen s Foot Ease powder relieves tight new shoes and burning feet includes cures for swelling corns and bunions and offers free samples while a separate streetcar exchange in Chicago ends with a quip about a wife elopement between Brank and Enpeck.
Dr J H Rindlaub specialist in eye ear nose and throat based in Fargo North Dakota appears in an unusual ad style noting a moral reflection about virtues and faults.
Russian authorities block communications across the Finnish Swedish border. Telegraph lines are cut and telegraph cables destroyed at the Tornea river bed to stop news and prevent Finnish exiles. Russian gendarmes patrols increase border checks and detectives infest border towns.
The Eidsvold building, where Norway’s storthing met in 1514, is being preserved and restored. Private subscriptions fund the project run by locals, restoring the hall to its 1514 condition, adding gallery space and library, securing old furniture, and seeking further improvements and items.
During interior repairs of Rimbo Church in Sweden, architect L Cronstedt and contractor L A Griffin uncovered plastered paintings in the dome dating from the fourteenth century. After plaster removal, the frescoes appeared clearly enough to suggest a potential full restoration.
From Norrland's Amt comes a report that 18,000 crowns have been sent to China and to English and French colonies in Madagascar and Zululand for missionary work. In return Norrland Amt has received 23,000 crowns from America to prevent famine and obtain potatoes and grain for seeding.
Sweden formally ends its long dispute over Wismar, the former Swedish city in Germany. Both chambers of the riksdag voted to relinquish the claim, and Wismar’s inhabitants expressed thanks via the mayor who sent a telegram of gratitude.
At the Royal Geographical Society in London Sir Clemens Markham decorated Dr Sven Hedin with the Victoria Medal for explorations in Central Asia. A gold watch was presented to Captain Isaksen, second in command, and the Sverdrup expedition to Greenland. The watch was received by the Swedish Norwegian attache as Isaksen was absent.
Work on the Valders Norway railway will be prosecuted with vigor and completed to Fager ness by October 1904. Traffic will reach Tonsaasem by next fall. Winter blasting rock and hauling it away were key efforts.
The king of Siam favors Danish naval officers. On Capt. Trolle resigning as commander of the royal yacht, Capt. Staoning was immediately appointed to the vacant post.
Ibsen, aged writer Kenrik Ibsen, has recovered from illness and stays at home while maintaining good spirits and appetite. He and his wife will spend the summer in the Bavarian Alps, securing quarters at Brechstegadep, where he plans a substantial novel.
Capt Qrof Gwiden of the Swedish Navy selected to command the Nordensjold relief expedition. A picked crew will accompany the relief ship, which will be provisioned for three years based on advice from Prof Nethorst.
The Greenland magnate Eski mo Korkoya dominates Baffin Bay commerce. Born at Jullanehaab he began trading forty years ago and prefers bartering Arctic products for food to exchange with natives for furs elider down ivory and more. His magazine contents valued at 50 000 kroner, plus 13 yaks 40 dogs and many harpoons and lances.
In Norway it is widely believed Stang will be forced from the cabinet due to comments on handling the Norwegian demand for a separate consular service. His stance clashes with the government program. The Swedish Norwegian commission’s plan is publicly backed by Conservative Moderate and Liberal party leaders.
Four boys at Flakkeberg children’s home in Denmark wrote to the king about being beaten with a steel wire switch. The king approved action by the minister of justice and an investigation found the charges true, leading to the dismissal of the brutal master and his assistant.
King Christian IX of Denmark will travel after a cure at Wiesbaden to visit President Loubet in France then call on the German Kaiser in Berlin, following recent royal visits to his realm.
Capt H Noaboe a leading Danish engineer died in Buenos Ayres from blood poisoning. Former first lieutenant in the Danish artillery he resigned to become a polytechnic instructor. He went to Argentina in 189 and quickly secured a senior post and advancement.
Advices from Stockholm report negotiations for the sale of large Lapland iron fields to United States Steel. Charles M Schwab, U S Steel president, held several conferences with mine owners in Europe. Price is said to be fifty million dollars.
About 300 Swedish acres in Horndal Dalecarlia will be sown to pine and spruce this year. The restoration of this area has proved very successful with many years of work producing beautiful young forests in districts once covered with brush.
The Tysse Prospecting company sold rich platinum mines at Vealand near Arendel, Norway, to a French mining company for 2,500,000 francs. The purchase is expected to lead to larger scale mining operations than before.
Notes from across the pond report Sweden's fund drive for a Copenhagen church. Danish officials ordered out include Bank Director Sikio and Senator Gripenberg. Norway’s wealthy farmer Helge Berger dies aged 68. Captain E Trolle returns to Denmark to join the king’s navy. Odd Fellows to mark 25th anniversary in Copenhagen with a grand celebration. Sweden’s merchant marine grew in 1901 adding 84 sailing ships and 32 steamers, totaling 2140 sailing vessels and 943 steam ships with large carrying capacity.
A humorous court-room exchange features Mr Ties praising his baby as the smartest, Mr Clarke dismissing such claims, and Mr Tigg noting the child inherits his college training, with a quip about a college yell in a judge’s remarks.
An advertising pamphlet claims catarrh causes female weakness and promotes Peruna as a cure. It recounts testimonials from Eva Bartho and Maud Steinbach praising Peruna after avoiding surgery. The text urges writing to Dr. Hartman for free treatment directions and advice.
A tale from Leslie's Monthly recounts John Adams crediting a Sybil painting at Oak Hill with inspiring his famous toast to Revolution patriots. Lafayette’s London visit, Monroe’s Oak Hill, and Leesburg’s honors frame the anecdote as Adams explains the muse for his sentiment.
In Upper Cross Roads Maryland on June 15 a local medical sensation touts Dodd's Kidney Pills as a cure for long standing conditions. Reports from residents including Mrs John Cooney cite relief from kidney trouble backache and female complaints with testimonials praising the remedy's power.
An 19th or early 20th century advertisement urges mothers to use Cuticura for infant skin conditions. It touts Cuticura Soap Ointment Resolvent as cleansing, soothing, and healing, claiming rapid relief and permanent cure to ease parental distress. The text mixes marketing claims with broad statements about universal use and worldwide sales.
Advertisement for Mother Gray's Powder used by a nurse at a New York Children's Home to soothe teething pains, ease stomach upset, and destroy worms. Sold by printers nationwide. sample offered free. Also includes a proverb about time and effort.
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