Pioneer Paper of Unity Records in Linton
The Emmons County Record from Linton reports on unity efforts and local records. Readers see a focus on community events, town notices, and potential civic actions pertinent to Linton residents.
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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1912
Page
2
The Emmons County Record from Linton reports on unity efforts and local records. Readers see a focus on community events, town notices, and potential civic actions pertinent to Linton residents.
Alphabetically listed nominees for the 1912 primary include Walter H. Winchester for Judge and Sidney F. P. Smith for Representative in the Siath Judicial District and other county roles such as Sheriff, Superintendent, and Treasurer. The article also discusses tariff and sugar policy debates, and pages celebrate Emmons County Record entering its twenty-ninth year with reflections on agriculture and regional prospects.
The sensational evangelist Billy Sunday has worked in Far Go for two weeks, converting hundreds and amassing funds for his coffers. Critics question whether many converts will persevere after the emotional revival subsides.
The writer argues that pastors and clergy in towns and villages inspire lasting change through patient endurance rather than revival fervor. They stress that quiet perseverance under hardship strengthens ministers’ calling and church vitality, even if some language from dramatic sermons shocks secular readers.
Aprils Fred Freund visited from Fort Rice. Eleanor Burbage returned from ten day Bismarck visit. Frank Gray called on Livona friends. George Corbin visited Capital City. Dr Snyder came from Hazelton to see Mrs Graybear who was ill. Wesley Baker lost a stage horse to lung fever. Scoular brothers plowed and fed the Wayne Graybear farm. Helen Baker and most pupils of School No 3 have measles . school closed until May 6. John Haley left north to help Knudtson with farm work while Knudtson seeks medical aid in St Paul. Broncho Bill.
Services were held at Zion Lutheran Church today. Charles Pearson plans a large barn soon and the town expects a new depot. Ed Mayland bought a pony from Ray Sparks who continues daily mail runs covering thirty one miles. Henry Miller and Art Mayland traveled to Braddock for lumber. Art seeks a home life soon. The school election failed to energize patrons busy in fields. the writer notes the schoolhouse will stay at the same site and urges forming an independent district.
A Nebraska Farm Journal note describes a simple wagon jack construction. Two white oak pieces form the upright with a bolt, washer, and nails to stabilize. A wire and notched handle secure the mechanism, enabling lifting of loads and compact storage after use.
A writer recalls feeding costs for hens. Historically under one dollar per head annually, rising to ten cents a month and then to 1.80 per year with careful accounts. The piece argues current costs average fifteen cents monthly or about 1.80 yearly.
Pekin ducks need about two thirds to three quarters of a quart of feed per day per duck. This equates to roughly 66 to 75 quarts of food per 100 ducks.
A dense record of quitclaims and warranty deeds detailing United States certificates to multiple recipients and transfers of ownership. It lists parcels by section and township with grantees including Everett Purinton Ward Peery Marten Dockter and others, plus several private sales and estate transfers with amounts such as 4200 100 and 7000.
Linton residents with stomach and bowel trouble are advised to guard against appendicitis using Adlerika, a German remedy. A single dose claims instant relief from sour stomach gas and constipation by antisepticizing the digestive organs and drawing off impurities, marketed by the Linton Drug Co.
A dark brown three year old gelding weighing 1044 pounds with a small star on the forehead and a small white spot on the nose plus two white hind feet escaped from C. E. Brooks pasture eight miles northwest of Linton on Thursday night of last week. Notify the Linton Bazar or C. E. Brooks if seen.
The next regular teachers examination will be held at the Court House in Linton on Thursday and Friday May h and Wth Examinations begin promptly at am. Henry H Hanson, County Superintendent.
The bulletin notes experiments show condimental feeds and tonics are overhyped and costly. It offers a homemade blend from Vermont Maine and Iowa stations costing about 20 cents per pound or less than $5 per 100 pounds, but warns such feeds do not rapidly improve market-ready production or prevent diseases. It concludes stock feeding remains a matter of applied common sense and intelligence.
Apples stored in the cellar should be placed gently in the bin to avoid skin abrasions. A tiny hole can admit fungus and cause rotting.
The snippet shows a balance sheet fragment listing Capital stock paid in, Surplus, Individual Deposits subject to check, Time certificates of deposit, Cashier's checks outstanding, totaling 317, (likely 317,020) in liabilities.
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