Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
IN TOWN AND OUT.

IN lUWN ANU UUI.
Don't overlook the illustrated adver-
tisement Of the Farm Stock and Home
elsewhere in this paper.
Mrs. Thos. Kelly is visiting friends in
Williamsport. Mr.. Kelly and Treasurer
Lee went to Bismarck, Tuesday.
Charlie Chapman left on Monday Of
last week for Mandan, where he goes to
carry the Mandan Stanton Mail for Wash
Hawkes..
We have received supply Of Station.
cry, School Supplies, Underclothing, ETC.
We also have on hand few barrels Of
Apples. w. L. Yeater & Co.
Commissioners proceedings, minutes
of WilIlamsport school district, minutes
OF Cherry grove school district, and
treasurer's statement of cherry Grove
sahael aistrlct wfil BIZ found on fourth
page
Born-On Thursday, Jan. 10, 1894, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker, of Burr Oak
dAtrict, daughter. Mother and child
are oil right, and "Joe" is SAID to be
greatly pleased with the--to him--strange
experience Of having baby in the fam.
fily.
The Typographical Union ball and
banquet at Bismarck, Wednesday, was
well attended, and was one of the great
events Of the Capital City social season.
The members of the grand old trade.
union organization that dates back to
1852 never do things by halves.
William Beard, who has been appointed
doorkeeper of the senate gallery, is the
same person who had his skull crushed
some months ago, being struck with a
heavy atone, which dropped sixty feet
upon him from the top of well. Beard
has entirely recovered, and but for a
slightly defective vision in the eye, over
which his skull was broken, IS none the
worse for his experience. Tribune.
Eureka Post: Some; weeks ago repre-
sentative of stazroate company 10.
Gated at Algona, IaTswas in Eureka to
lease the Eureka. Winchester stage route.
but he, did not succeed. At-Ellendale, it
seems. he made contract. with John
D. Wheelian, but John never made trip,
although the Record says, lie. made all
preparations for the work: A Mr.. Sim
klns, another representatives Of the AL.
gona company, has: been in town the past
few days to make q contract with some
other person to take.the job.
Z Valley City Times- Record: The various
institutions are reaMicted with gauut want.
The agricultural college at Fargo, with s6
students, wants an appropriation Of $41,-
1Q0; the pstion4l government pays the
fd6niHa iTEhe penitentiary, xiA
95 inmates, wants $73, 100; the insane
hospital, with 294 inmates, wants s164, $50
for maintenance and $40. 1877 for improve
mentsi the university at Grand Forks,
with 1853 students, wants $159,320 the
soldiers home, with 10 inmates, wants
$4,000; the Aayyille normal, with 102
students, wants $55,200; the Valley City
normal, with 14Q students. wants about
$4a.QQ0l the deaf school at Devils Lake,
with 40 pupils, wants $51, 1000. Total, $685.
457--only about a. much as the income Of
The state. Will they get it' Not much.
jamestown Alert; Peter Fred, we'll
known Stutsman county farmer, in
speaking of black-leg, which has made its
appearance among range cattle IN the
western part of the state, offers the fol-
lowing remedy, which he has found effect
i've: Insert IN the dewlap Of the animal
a piece of string--either doubled or quad.
rupled-whlch has been soaked in turpen-
tine. Another method which he has used
with success is to place, just underneath
the skin, an onion. A few stitches will
hold the skin over the onion. The effect
of the onion, he says, Is the same as that
of turpentine. The disease attacked his
stock at one time and number of his
best and fattest calves were destroyed.
The poor ones were not attacked He
believes that the disease is due in part to
neglect; in giving stock too much dry
feed without plenty Of water, and also
to letting them stay out nights in rough
weather.