Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-02

lrrom the Republican, July y. 1905 ]

Miss Cora Golackson returned FRI
day from visit Of several days with
her brother at Bismarck.
James Todd WAS in from his GaytOn
ranch to-day and took home big
load OF woven-wire fencing.
| Andrew Hansen and j. B. Holt are
two Emmons county farmers who left
Tuesday for Fargo to take In the state
fair.
| j. l. Roop seems to have the best
| field of corn In this section. with E.
o. BeStrom, on the Riggs place, close
second.
A new boy was welcomed 1t the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider,
Wednesday Of last week. All Is we'll,
and John wears the smile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Obermeier, OF
Linton, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
r. d. Coonen Friday afternoon. They
also paid the Republican call.
Ben klabunde returned last even
ing from his pleasure trip to Duluth,
Superior, and other points, and re-
ports trip we'll worth the cost.
At their last regular meeting Ha-
zelton Knights Of Pythias voted to
meet but once a month second Sat
urday evening-from now until Oct.
first.
S. F. Brindle brought US a new po-
tato yesterday which assures us that
the ''spud" crop will be standard this
season. This one weighed half a
pound.
E. L. Adams, OF Java, S. d., .
brother of Mrs. F. w. Orthmeyer,
and who visited her . year ago, re-
Gently graduated from college at Des
Moines. Iowa.
Barber Winterton Is keeping abreast
OF the times. A new hydraulic chair,
OF late style and beauty, and q power
full gasoline lamp. are recent additions
to his equipment.
Mrs j. /. Roop has u flock OF over a
hundred. orphan chickens matched
hy an incubator. The machine beats
the hens time record for Matching
bysabout two days.
The new residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wray is completed: that of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos Healey is nearly ready
for occupancy: Jos. Kaufman's, ditto,
while A. L. Cells Is inclOsed.
F. J. Bauer returned home yester-
day from his visit to Winona, MINI.
While away he saw but few better
fields Of grain than we have here. and
those only in southern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Higley. of Hurds-
field, the latter formerly Miss Goldie
Smith, have taken homestead in
the Burr Oak neighborhOod and will
henceforth be Emmons county resi-
dents.
Another landmark left Williams.
port Monday when L. T. Ferguson
hauled away the old Jaszkowiak
building. He took It to his homestead
near Lfvona, and will use It tor resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Klabunde, Tues
day, received the sad intelligence that
the six-year-old son of their friends
MIR. and Mrs. Klipstein, Of Burleigh
had been killed by q wagon having
run over him.
A ten-pound girl, Of regulation
North Dakota beauty, IS the source OF
great JOY at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Yeater. She arrived Friday
morning. and increases their little
flock to three.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack" Frederick, of
Dogtooth, Morton county, are here
to-day visiting at the home of the
gentleman's brother, Jas. Frederick.
They 60 from here to Aberdeen to re-
main month.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Briggle and
LaDelle Briggle went to Fargo Sat
urday to take in the state fair and
also to visit friends. Mr.. Briggle
hopes also to land q little real-estate
business while out.
Billy Marquart had . piece Of
bad luck last night. One Of his driy-
ing horses "a pretty black, a fine
driver, and worth about hundred
pieces of sllver-got tangled in It's
rope and choked to death.
George Byington, an old Emmons
county boy, and who will be remem-
bered as having married Miss BESSIE
Lindsay, arrived last week from Fort
Leayenworth, Kansas, and is now
with Mrs. Byington at Gayton. They
will make their home here.
On w. F. Petrie's farm, east Of Lin.
ton, is as fine piece Of oats as one
would wish to see. They stand five
feet high, are beautifully even and
heavily headed. s. J. Hagg's farm,
couple Of miles east OF Mr.. Petrie's
also shows up some fine crops.
James Burbage. one Of Livona'l
thrifty farmers and stockmen, mar
keted some fat hogs here Monday; 81
cents, live weight, being the price re
ceived. Mr.. Burbage never misses
raising crop Of corn, and hogs at 81
cents make It q profitable crop.