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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1910
Page
2
The Emmons County Record notes the candidacy of a Republican nominee for a county post and praises the present incumbent for competence. It states the candidate was elected previously by a large majority and highlights his pleasant manner and strong service record. The notice implies support for the governor race and emphasizes district representation.
Fragmentary OCR note references village election and local officials. Names or places are unclear due to garbled text but suggests election context and civic details to be clarified.
Patchy telegraph reports from Indiana Ohio Kentucky and Pennsylvania describe a severe snowstorm. Schools closed rail and interurban services disrupted as blizzards drop up to nineteen inches in Marion Ohio and fourteen inches near Oil City Pennsylvania.
A Braddock roundup reports moves from Haze and Hamilton to town by rail and road, with plans for an auction in early April and a new banking and real estate venture. It notes edge of canning and grain flows, local social ties, a marriage at Linton, land purchases near Lecoma, and weather delays impacting Hazelton and Linton shipments.
A North Dakota Agricultural College circular discusses the pure seed law and warns that reports from seed inspectors are for information only and not for advertising. It condemns misrepresentation by sellers and urges firms to provide their own guaranties.
In Baltimore a stubborn maid named Miss Gabby Shele stands firm against repeated marriage proposals from Mr Leffleigh and Mr Beppeigh. The tale centers on her insistence and the suitors’ persistence in a gusty period newspaper voice.
In a New York Preas snippet, a couple debates residence choice in a suburb of a suburb. The wife declines the rim location despite tempting rent, insisting she will not live farther from the city and urging compromise with her husband George.
A scene in a book department shows a delicate woman seeking a big burly novel and a broad chested man requesting a lavender and lace romance, while a clerk notes their preferences. An Ash Wednesday custom once appointed a royal cock crower at the English palaces to mark day hours, a practice that drew George II’s ire over his English ignorance.
Odd fragment discusses Charcea Charcoal as an antisentic with various uses. Claims include preserving smoked ham, cooling a cistern, absorbing odors in a cellar, and sweetening breath. Contains garbled dialogue about Amelia, her son, marriage, and a tense scene with John Henry.
London Tit-Bits presents a fragmented scene of Clara and George in a tense exchange filled with longing doubt and drama. Clara fears love enduring tribulations while George reassures and reveals hidden concern as a bell ominously approaches.
Dialogue fragment shows Mrs Hansom accusing a suitor of affair with her daughter. A witty exchange follows about meeting the husband and a joke about preferring the wife to the daughter. The text reveals social friction and playful banter from a theatrical or literary scene.
A clergyman blames laziness for much misery and rejects sole focus on alcohol oppression and injustice. He likens people to stage supernumeraries who must be prompted to enter, urging more study and effort to change outcomes.
A Pittsburg Dispatch snippet notes a tame rattlesnake kept by an Arizona farmer sleeping by the front gate in a garden, deterred by a lock and chain. A Trinidad missionary question evokes a reply about passing time by the sun, and letting it pass.
A Scottish hotel keeper argues with an English visitor about pricing. The host rails at London costs, then explains their harsher climate and shorter year, noting they must make hay while the sun shines despite cold days. The tale plays on Scottish resilience and wit.
Counsel urges careful handling of personal property and finance with emphasis on preserving title deeds insurance and keys. Warns against entrusting securities to brokers unless their business is conservative and trustworthy to prevent theft or defalcations.
Separate the yolk from the white then whip the white with salt until stiff. Place in a pretty dish with a hollow center. Nest a whole yolk in the hollow, bake in a hot oven three to four minutes until the white browns slightly and the yolk firm. Serve immediately with a separate dish for each egg.
A Louisville Courier Journal note quotes a city observer arguing that surprises prove predictions are unreliable and that many claim foreknowledge even when events diverge from expectations.
A dialogue snippet shows Hawkins asking Nas about summoning a doctor and whether the patient will recover soon. The doctor notes the patient said he had sent for him earlier.
A fragment notes a household shift from a washerwoman to a laundress, reflecting a broader change in domestic labor roles. The source cites the Pilters discussing labor, with social progress implied in upgrading home service.
The Buffalo Express quotes a critic question about reliability and answers with a blunt description. The remark notes that true solidity shows in punctual arrival and extended hours, not in tardiness or early departures.
Receiver's Certificates and patent assignments include United States transfers to Addison N. Drake, W. F. Cochrane, Aug W. Strong, Charles O. Wilson, Daniel Morford, Wilbur H. Gabel, Joseph Tritz, John H. Schaefer, Jacob Rau, and others. Transfers involve tracts in townships 26-132-79, 31-130-7, 34-136-77, 28-134-78, 34-134-74, and 14-132-75, with prices listed such as 431.00, 220.1m1, 31200.00, 2400.00, and 2000.00. Also noted are farm and townsite sales, guardian arrangements, and a sale of Jersey boars with local farm product listings.
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