Linton and Hazelton Grow On Rich Stone and Rail Links
A forum tour describes Linton as a fast developing town with abundant gray building stone and rising stone structures. Hazelton is noted for rail access, banking, telephones, schools, and booming farm activity with new immigration and strong social lodges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Pacific
McKenzie
Iaverton
Linton
Havelton
Bank of Hazelton
Dakota Central Telephone Company
Capital Telephone Compay
Isper Mazel
J. Z. Roop
Mazelton
Hazelton
Knights of Pythos
Modern
Woodmen of America
Neausby
Turkey's Tax System and Crown Revenues Described
Dear Son's Weekly explains Ottoman land, taxes, and rent. Land belongs to the sultan with villagers paying one fifth of produce, plus four fifths levied by the pasha for governance. If harvests fail, four fifths of all livestock tools and possessions may be seized. Non agricultural laborers are taxed by wages or face imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Servce
Hazelton
Brad Lock
Soo
Bismarck
Hartton
Hampton
Tame
Hampden
North Dakota
Omig
Maine
Exeter
Tinton
Linton
Missouri River
Port Yates
Shen Ote
Turkey
Patented Plant and Weather Foretelling Claims
A disputed patent tale outlines John Nowack’s patent on Abrus precatorius known as paternoster pea or weather plant. Experts debunk its weather-predicting claims attributing leaf movement to insects and wind. The piece also notes bird release practices in Lucknow and praises the enduring popularity of Home, Sweet Home despite its opera origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Nowack
John Nowaeck
Bureau of Agriculture
Henry Bishop
Clart
Milan
Cornell Magazine
Elevator mirrors trap women in office building drift
An operator from a Cleveland building describes women riding elevators to use mirrors. He notes they ride to higher floors and descend for a quick view of their hair in the mirrored elevator. He adds wind at corners prompts mirror checks near tall structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Vlain Tealer
Duelling in Bangkok Ends in Death Among Chinamin
A Chinamin was killed in Bangkok after a duel with another of his race. The two men fought with the forefingers of both hands, stabbing at the spleen area. Practitioners train daily stabbing rice bags to harden their fingers for combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangkok
Death by Boiling as Punishment in Old England
The article recalls the historical use of death by boiling before humane laws limited cruel punishments. Murderers were chained in kettles of cold water that were heated until flesh peeled away. It cites Rouse the cook as the last English victim blamed for multiple killings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Barber recounts family insanity in Columbus tale
A Columbus Press Post snippet notes a barber spent two pleasant half hours in a chair while recounting his brother's sudden insanity and a slashing incident. He explains the affliction runs in their family as he works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Press- Post
Anonymous as a label for an unnamed person
In the phrase a schoolmaster notes anonymous meaning without a name while a small boy says the new baby is anonymous, illustrating the term used to denote lack of a known identity.
Fragmentary Dialogue on Murder Hint and Cake Image
The text presents a fragmented exchange mentioning trying to kill him and a cake, with phrases about life insurance and silent speech. It reads like a stray OCR snippet from a dramatic script or diary note. No verifiable events, persons, or locations are clearly identifiable.
Fragmentary Dialogue on Domestic Calls and Manners
A partial dialogue reveals a mistress complaining about too many visitors and a domestic dispute. The speaker laments excessive callers and urges to curb company, while another voice sighs at the need for better manners and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diay
Tiany
Comic Exchange in a New York Sun Fragment
A comic fragment notes Mrs Knicker asking about her husband’s patience with her missing items. Mrs Bocker replies he must fasten many of hers and would not have time for his own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knicker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emmons County
RFOM
WEFK
Eureka
R. R. Hogue
Tser
Ubermeier
Lynn
Dane Dike
Dr. Hogue
Ismé
Advocate
A. Patterson
Linton Stile Baul
de Episcopal Church
Llis
Wit Railways
Linhol
Wwe
Sabhed
Brown County Fair
Geo. Ue Daly
Brown County
Agricultural Society
Aberulen
Streeter
Tillie Olson
Warts and Linton
Aberdeen
Phenix Lumber Go
Linton Bakery
Eks
Luly
United States
J. C. Leach
Emmons County Land Company
Wesel Farms
Edward Braddock
Linton, North Dakota
General Merchandise
Chris. Wolfer
N. D
Carclady
Winchester
College of Law
Union of North Dakota
Tyce
Fey
Gare Ulars
Andrew AL
Cy Dean
Grand Forks
N. 1
J. W. Foley
Republiedy Star
Repulieay
Porky
Lucknow
India
Women and
Mirrors
Tse
Se Lumber Linton Construction
Compan
She
Hae Ey
Snyder's Drug Store
J. F. Snyder
Achngt
Crowell
The
J. M. Katzenberger
Prop
L. du Heaume
R. D. Coonen
Linton -Hazelton Land Company
Hositor Larce
Leucharee
du Weacme
Fort Yates
Winona
Triwerkily
Stagio Lin
Gamp
Disse
Bort Yates
Tisso Pp. Ui
Jacob A. Poulsen
Burt I. Weld
Slayton
Murray
Minnesota
Newton & Dullam
Burleigh County
Burt
Weld
Newton & Cullam
Pannier
Pirevoat
Tow
Otter Ait Uiemarch Noy
Ioun Wilkes
Rye
Tilleem
Masi
David U Morrow
Mer
Tr Vinit
Leader Department Store
Panos
Pwerin
Ovid
Mors Nminobat Ptataugunioe Fethetsi Gal Westaats Agneund
Uli
John Peters
Hwazelyon
Tlaise
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!