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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1905
Page
5
Mildred Keller of Washington DC writes that Peruna cured her long catarrh after friends urged climate change. She credits the remedy for restored appetite strength and full health, noting many thousand testimonials on file for Dr Hartman’s product.
A collage of brief quotes references beggars, pay disputes, paralysis notes, and odd paper misprints. It cites the Philadelphia Ledger's beggar dialogue about earnings, the Columbus Dispatch's paralysis remark, and stray lines about relief from madness and artful knaves, reflecting press chatter and social sentiment.
An old advertisement promotes Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething pain in infants. It claims quick relief from discomfort, soothing effects, and calming effects to ease the child’s wind colic and irritability. The copy references a bottle form and a gentle citrus flavor variant.
Dialogue between Montague McSosh and Mrs. McSosh reveals tension over memory and human limits. Montague pleads for mercy while Mrs. McSosh questions his consistency through a domestic exchange.
A Blushing Girl asks help from a Pompous Stranger as a young man advances for a kiss. The Stranger agrees to stand on the corner and give warning if anyone approaches, while directing Harolt to repeat the action.
Mrs. Van Scoy recounts severe grip after-effects including weakness, anemia, and nerve pain. She credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with rapid, thorough relief after four boxes, calling her recovery a return to health. Mrs Laura M Van Scoy of 90 Thorpe Street Danbury Conn backs the claim.
Commissioner of General Land Office rules that long residents of North Dakota before statehood are U S citizens even without final naturalization papers. The Rolette county case involved an insane entryman who had initial papers but could not complete final proof, leading to a ruling that pre admission residence granted citizenship. The decision cites Boyd v Thayer Nebraska ruling that pre statehood residence made final papers unnecessary.
Trustees of the Red River Valley Methodist University at Wahpeton vote to close the school unless Grand Forks raises 50000 dollars in sixty days. Dr. Robinson reelected president. Indebtedness of 12000 dollars immediate. Discussions cover relocation proposals to Grand Forks Fargo and other cities with no firm offers.
Col H M Creel of North Dakota crop expert for the U S Department of Agriculture says prospects for a large wheat crop are excellent. Rain has been adequate with warm weather needed, and fields are green with sprouting wheat. Oats and barley look strong, and flax planting is pending. Farmers are encouraged as business improves in the Northwest.
A party from Streator Illinois visited Jamestown to explore western county lands they consider prime for settlement. Fire control and longer cultivation have boosted grass growth and soil moisture, driving rapid land prices upward as farming prospers in the region.
In La Crosse Wisconsin on May 18 Henry Guillaume fourteen-year-old confessed burglar was sentenced to reform school after admitting to several Yesen burglaries.
The article contrasts farming life today with fifty years ago, highlighting modern comforts. It notes daily mail, telephonic market links, improved homes with wood brick or stone, modern plumbing and heating, and acetylene lighting. It asserts farmers now enjoy acetylene lighting and are among the nation’s largest gas users.
In a Massachusetts town a native, famed locally for two feats, visits Rome and witnesses a shrine flame said to burn for seven centuries. He blows it out with one puff and declares with quiet pride, It’s out now.
F R McLean of 90 East Ferry Street Buffalo credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with curing his kidney disease after six boxes. Once unable to stand hours at his trade he says he is now working steadily again and urges others with kidney trouble to try the remedy. He claims the pills cure Bright's Disease and other kidney ailments.
A light, clipped dialogue recalls Gayley’s behavior with irony. The speaker notes that his past habits were censured, while others claim his current steadiness is false. The exchange preserves a mood of skeptical humor about reputation and change.
A three month old infant suffered an itching watery rash spreading over the body causing constant scratching and near collapse. After applying Cuticura, the child slept in the cradle and soon recovered fully. The testimonial from Mrs. M. C. Maitland of Jasper Ontario accompanies a poetic closing line.
The Lew is and Clark Exposition is described as the first world fair west of the Rocky Mountains aided by the government. East Coast interest grows as travelers seek affordable western visits to the exposition and Northwest scenery, with Great Northern Railway reporting many inquiries.
A Mandan man arrested on a complaint filed by his wife was bound over to the district court for action. The case stems from allegations presented in the complaint and places the defendant under district court jurisdiction.
Professor Hugo R Meyer testifies before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee in Washington May 4, arguing that rail expansion and western agricultural growth fueled eastern manufacturing. He warns that centralized rate regulation risks replacing statesmen with bureaucrats and harming long-term national prosperity.
The quote from R. J. Wynne recounts a boy invited to a party who after enjoying ice cream and cake three times declines further candy saying I can chew, but I cant swallow. The tale appears in the New York Times and reflects a humorous caution about overindulgence.
Article promotes Alabastine as a permanent wall covering offering mural like beauty. It explains brush application on canvas floor, no mess, and effortless renewal of rooms without large costs or renovations.
Numerous short items report municipal growth and incidents across the state. Wyndmere and Munich plan expansion including a second drug store. curfew at Bottineau. several fires in Sherwood. smallpox near Charens Ferry. sewer excavations at Fllendate. Wolf hunting near Cando. rugby near Grafton hosts G. A. R. meeting. hotels near Coal Harbor proposed. ministers allegedly take rebates. Wheatland-Chaffee phone disconnections. Osnabrook man’s sabbage. Eddy county settlers’ meeting. Lyman loses horses near Cando. Velva band tournament encouraged. Nome routes to be established. Bis marck officers appointed. recent moisture valued in millions. Grand Forks rail freight record. bike theft arrested. Bottineau sidewalks upgraded. witnesses crowd to Minot court. Walhalla on Milwaukee extension line. purse snatching halted at Grand Forks. Gov. White aide moves to Grand Forks. Russians settle near Leip zig, Morton county. Sandoun renamed McLean. Lake Metigoshe cottages rising. dogs poisoned at Devils Lake. Ellendale police post vacant. Maher returns from Europe. Sawyer settler Olson missing. Des Lacs hay and team burned. Reynolds injured in fall. Rugby water access for fire protection. horse runs away in Mayville. rural mailboxes shot at. state institution head offers from Boston. New Rockford incorporation dispute settled. Mandan city ballot access debate. Dunseith townsite row. alleged Edwards still alive as portering at Great Northern. Fargo business colleges sending graduates statewide. Williston fires tied to tax pigs suppression. Dawson creamery milk payments. Wimbledon to Spiritwood Lake phone line planned.
In a playful scene the Young Rector confesses an attachment to a chair, amid embarrassment and blushing from Miss Clara. He jokes that cobbler wax left by her brother is to blame, while a mischievous young boy delights in the ruse.
Clapper derides a tow headed youth with a glass in one eye and a cigarette. Snapper notes the boy seems unsteady. The quip grows as an old man jokes about leaving him five million lions.
A 1960s profile recounts a physician famed for long rounds and a non alcohol tonic for women. It describes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, its plant-based ingredients, Buffalo laboratory, and claims of curing female ailments with testimonials.
Northwestern inventors received patent grants reported by Lothrop Johnson and associates. Items include a sorting cabinet, protecting pad, lemon squeezer, window shade bracket, curtain bracket, wrench, and a firearm magazine. Names and towns span Minnesota, North Carolina, and beyond.
A church service will feature Rev. Mr. Johnson-De leading the choir in the hymn Oh for a Thousand Tongues to Sing. The congregation will join in grateful prayer as the choir performs with a single tenor per member.
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