Linton Record Classified Postoffice Entry
The Record is entered at the Linton postoffice as second class matter. The notice indicates the newspaper’s mail status and filing designation.
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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1916
Page
4
The Record is entered at the Linton postoffice as second class matter. The notice indicates the newspaper’s mail status and filing designation.
The piece argues the Big Four railway unions used a strike threat to force swift congressional action. It claims Congress and President Wilson capitulated to union demands, warns of broader harm to public interests, and notes the interdependence of all economic sectors in a national economy.
A columnist argues every worker, from blacksmith to banker to farmer, is vital in modern civilization. He urges calm, rational discussion to achieve common good, condemning efforts to pit classes against each other and warning against profiteering soldiers of fortune.
Senators and congressmen admit support for the eight hour law mainly to avert a strike, with the bill targeting railroad workers while thousands of other employees lack a say. The text portrays a tense push to avoid conflict and defend self government against employer pressure from a 400000 strong union.
The eight hour law is mocked as mere paper and critics doubt its merits. Rail stockholders stay silent as the strike is prevented and workers have not begun eight hour days yet.
Elmer M. Smith announces a new restaurant and lunch counter opposite the Linton House, housed in the former meat market with emphasis on neat, clean premises and first-class meals.
Dr Wolverton offers private hospital services for medical surgical and obstetrical cases with eye ear nose and throat care and glasses. Office in New Post Office Building. Ferry Ida runs one mile south of Cannon Ball North Dakota with crossing rates twice and three teams across two and three teams respectively. House Brewster Ady.
Local notice announces Ed Kamps has opened a first class barber shop in Strasburg and invites townspeople traveling through to visit the new business.
By order of Judge W L Neussle a writing application to dissolve the Farmers Elevator Company of Kintyre North Dakota has been filed in Emmons County District Court. The hearing is set in Bismarck on October 10 1916 at three oclock in the afternoon. Objections may be filed with the judge or the Emmons County clerk prior to the hearing.
Administratrix Susan M. Allen announces creditors and claimants must present vouchers within four months of first publication. Claims should be sent to the administratrix at her home in Dale Emmons County North Dakota. First publication September 7 1916.
The text urges balancing attention between labor and capital, arguing both sides deserve fair treatment and warning against extremes when either gains unchecked influence. It emphasizes vigilance by the American public.
The Emmons County Board of Commissioners invites sealed proposals by 4 p m on Tuesday October 3 1916 for eighty tons of lignite coal to be delivered to the courthouse bunkers in Linton North Dakota Forty tons to be delivered by October 15 1916 and forty by January 16 1917 Bids may be rejected at the board’s discretion Dated Linton ND September 1916 John R Snyder County Auditor se7-2
Oregon readers hear Hughes warn that fleeting prosperity hides dire conditions under Democratic free trade tariff policies before the war. He argues war-driven exports mask real weakness, noting unemployment and lagging investment, while Republicans claim living costs rose and opportunities fell without war. Port land Telegram reporting.
Sealed proposals for grading a slough on the Nowuski line between sections 6 and 7 135 74 and sections 1 and 12 136 75 are invited by Emmons County commissioners. Bids due by 4 p m October 2 1916. Mark bids Grading and send to Linton North Dakota. Bond required for successful bidder. August 25 1916. John Eh Snyder Auditor of Emmons County. By order of the Board of County Commissioners.
Department of the Interior notices Adam Way of Linton North Dakota filed for five year homestead proof on land described as lots 2 3 4 section 2 township 132 north range 79 west 6th principal meridian. Hearing set for September 22 1916 before Charles B Carley at Linton North Dakota. Witnesses include John J Renschler Theodore Burkhardt Edward Renschler Reinhardt Burckhardt and Pp E Byrne.
Dr L A Schipfer of Bismarck North Dakota advertised as a specialist in eye ear nose and throat care.
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