Gopher tails bounty eyed. canteen ruling sparks talk
The county paid two cents per gopher tail on 200000 tails in the past month, totaling 84000 dollars, with farmers noting little reduction in pests. Army canteen abolition boosts drunkenness and post disorders, while many editors expect Congress to repeal the law soon. President McKinley’s South reception shows unity, not North against South. Chinese unrest blamed on European concessions, not missionaries, says Minister Conger. China’s trouble stems from foreign powers’ territorial concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eureka Papers
McPherson County
Conger
Iowa
China
United States
Hennessey
New Orleans
Naming the farm boosts family interest and mail accuracy
A Farm Stock and Home feature argues a simple, low-cost step can raise farm appeal: naming the farm and using letterhead. The practice signals progress, aids correspondence, and may even bring modest advertising value. practical letters improve with visible identity. Also notes locals Chas Beaver and others enlisted, and a child loses eye, threatening sight.
Valley City Alliance Sees Labor Shortage For Country Work
Valley City Alliance reports a severe shortage of men willing to work in the countryside this summer as farmers in the northwest issue a call for hundreds of laborers. Wages range from 18 to 52 dollars per month with board and washing, while railroad laborers are offered about 1.50 a day. Local city employment is so plentiful that rural work seems unattractive. A Peculiar Law cites a Missouri Slope horse theft restriction requiring permits to move stock between counties, a rule deemed absurd and likely unenforceable, as explained by Jamestown Alert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley City Alliance
Northwest
Missouri
Stutsman County
Foster, Kidder, Barnes
LaMoure
Jamestown
Tree Planting Advice From State Superintendent
W. W. Barrett, state superintendent of irrigation and forestry, issues Arbor Day guidance stressing planting healthy trees with ample roots and northern growth when possible. He advises making a hole larger than the roots, filling with rich moist soil to six inches depth, and protecting roots from sun and wind as a key care step.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Barrett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ces
Wes
Plymouth Rocks
North Dakota
Minnesota
Fango
Peter P. Forge
Tatlor
Bismarck, N. D
W. H. Robinson
Douglas & Mead
Winona, Nor Dak
Narrows
Ik’. H. Cotton
General Werchandise
Braddock, Nor. Dae
Snyder's Brug
Kent
J. F. Snyder Graddock
Christ. Wolfer
Linton, North Dakota
California
Japan
Wescott Building
F. H. Douglass
Linton
Emmons County Record
D. R. Streeter
Pioneer Journal of the County
Congress
McKinley
Bismarck Tribune
Chas. Beaver
Clyde Townsend
Geo.uiggins
Fort Yates
Twenty-eighth Infantry
Vancouver Barracks
Washington
Arthur Cray
Grand Works
Linton House
W. M. Derr
REW Ranacement
W.a.falconer
Canbaqnrale
Gayton
Uneeda
W. E. Petrie
Dealer III
Linton, Nordak
Central Lumber CO
Braddock
F. A. Nolan
Fred. Junce, Jr
L. Lamb Lumber CO
ST. Croix Lumber Coo
St Croix
W. C. Haas
J E. Norton
E. A. Crain
Bank OF Linton
NOR. Dae
St. Paul
F.m.loutzenhiser
Dale, N.D
HOTEL
Emmons
Dewey Avenue
M. P. Chase
Emmons County Land Office
Slackney-Boynton Land Company
Edward Braddock
Lintong N. D
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