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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1903
Page
3
Mrs C B Pare of Columbia Avenue Glasgow Kentucky wife of C B Pare brick manufacturer reports kidney trouble with a painful back varied secretions scalding passages and high color. Dean's Kidney Pills regulated secretions banished inflammation improving rest and strength. A free trial offer mailed to anywhere in the United States. Sold by all druggists, 50 cents a box.
Leslie's Weekly notes a dramatic rise in per capita sugar intake worldwide. United States consumption grew from about eight pounds in 1825 to 32 pounds in 1870 and 68.4 pounds in 1901, more than eight times the 1825 level, with similar global production trends reflected in the figures.
List of patents awarded to Northwestern inventors includes William Baker from Minneapolis for a coffee product, Harry Cole with stock assigned to Malleable Iron Truck company in St. Paul for a truck, William Hausserman of Crookston for a beer filter, Frederick Heinrich of Rush City for a potato digger, Hans Hjermstad and M. E. Shon from Hader for a rotary engine, and John Rosebush of Minneapolis for a combined mop wringer and scrubbing pail. Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 911 and 912 Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul.
A trimmed historical quote shows Brother Dickey addressing a backsliding flock member about heaven and the promised “milk and honey” as he notes the trouble the dairy bounty poses to his stomach. The dialogue captures regional dialect and religious instruction in a Civil War era Southern newspaper tone.
A dialogue scene shows Dr J H Rindlaub, specialist in eye ear nose and throat in Fargo, asking permission to be called Papa. Miss Moneyton responds with amusement about the idea of calling him papa, while a friend is referenced in a wry line about saying a friend in need is a friend to bleed.
An ad touts Kine’s Great Nerve Restorer as a cure all with claims of relief from fits and nervousness. It markets Fa Paec ares and a bottle for quick results and suggests Architrest Philadelphia as a distributor. The copy emphasizes saving time and patience for busy men.
A Globe article warns that a Great Northern railroad strike could ripple across the Northwest, dragging farming into labor organization. It argues farmers are uniquely vulnerable since harvests cannot wait and that a strike would cripple multiple industries, potentially reshaping rural work and wages.
The Great Northern faces a looming strike over double headers. Trainmen demand double pay for two locomotive crews, while the company cites no extra work and economy. The piece argues labor-saving methods should prevail for public and railway benefit.
A fragmented account suggests a man named Wiggs-So claimed ignorance of owning property, noting a poker game led to a three of a kind full house and a $3,000 stake. The tale hints at a legal or personal dispute over ownership.
A terse fragment notes bleak business conditions and a lone sexton voices that no one is left alive to attend to graves, capturing a grim scene of funerary work during hard times.
The Sauk Rapids Sentinel warns that Great Northern Railway and other strikes threaten more than unions. Farmers, especially large ones in Western Minnesota and the Dakotas, may bear the costs as wage demands and labor unrest ripple through crops, trade, and prices. Old-fashioned law will outlast modern combinations.
The piece argues that young American men seldom study in England and gain little from foreign schooling. It criticizes sending Americans to English public schools as a slight to the U.S. and notes patriotic concerns. It cites German watering places as the common scene for Americans abroad and suggests idleness harms character, with commentary attributed to Lady Jeune in Cobden’s Weekly.
Marcus returns from college with a bushy head of hair and his father Rastus Bivins pressures him to work or face entering him in the hog show at the state fair. Marcus replies he has no pedigree, adding humor about social status.
A Bristol New York mother claims her nervous dyspeptic child improved after using Grape-Nuts and Postum. She notes quick changes in health and intellect, praising its crisp nutty flavor and acceptance by her family. The account cites Western New York usage and endorsements from friends.
The North Dakota climate and crop service bulletin reports a very cold week with ground freezing deeply, halting farm work Tuesday to Friday. Wheat seeding advanced little, eastern and southern sections sowing most wheat and some oats and flax, while early sown wheat suffered frost. Plowing for flax and corn grows general. if good weather returns, most small grains except flax may be in the ground.
North Dakota Agricultural College Press Bulletin No 8 reports 1902 U S insect losses totaling 350 million dollars with Hessian fly responsible for about 50 9 million and North Dakota roughly 2 5 million The author C B Waldron warns there is widespread damage across the eastern portion of the state notes farmers awareness is low and urges coordinated eradication by burning or plowing under stubble early in May and advocates rapid action to prevent future losses
A concise view of the Pure Food Law outlines key obligations for merchants. It explains labeling standards, sanitary handling, and measures to avoid misbranding. Practical steps include accurate product descriptions, truthful nutrition claims, and proper storage to protect consumer safety.
The fourteenth annual North Dakota Sunday School convention will convene at First M E church in Fargo from May 26 to 28. A detailed program lists topics The Child The Home The School The State with speakers from Grand Forks Jamestown Esmond Drayton New Rockford and others. Also included are sessions on The Officer The Teacher The Pupil The Bible and The World with addresses by Marion Lawrence Mary Foster Bryner and others.
In Gadsden on May 14 Dr Funderberg, a physician, reportedly killed himself after unsuccessful efforts to be saved. The report notes he faced would be assailants with a drawn knife before death. Also reported, AR H Stoddard, the New York poet and author, died at his house on May 14 from rheumatism of the heart attributed to old age. born in 1825.
Doctor Ensor of Columbia South Carolina and other authorities commend Peruna as an effective tonic for catarrh and weak stomachs. They describe it as strengthening mucous membranes and preventing mucous discharge, noting prompt results and offering free advice from Dr Hartman.
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