Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-18
breaking both bones of the forearm
and dislocating the wrist.

and dtSlOcating the wrist.
ga carload of barb-wire and nails
just received at Wolfer's store. Call
and get prices.
u For proofs, filings, ETC., apply to
L. A. Weatherby, United States Com
missioner. Linton.
Andrew Tuntland and family, of
Dale, departed Tuesday for the Shields
neighborhood, Morton county, where
they will make a new home.
knud o. Paulson and family, of the
southern part OF the county, was in
Linton Friday Ell route to Troy, Idaho.
He recently sold his land in this coun-
ty to Henry Van Beck, of Westtield.
Comrade Williams left Friday by
the Milwaukee train for the James
town exposition. He will attend the
G. A. r. national eucampment at
Saratoga, N. v, before he returns
home.
a son was born to Mayor and Mrs. c.
Vorlander. of Eureka, Sunday morn
ing. MIR. Vorlander, who is president
of the Linton State Bank, sent up
box OF ".Tom Moores' to his Linton
friends.
Jack Crowell, of the Arlington, is
with the Lisbon Band at the Chan
tauqua encampment of the state ma
tional guard. The band will play at
the state fair at Grand Forks as soon
as the encampment is over.
Mrs. C. D. Logue arrived In Linton
Friday last. AS her husband is driving
to the Pacific coast overland, the young
people concluded that it would be bet
ter for Mrs L. to return and wait un-
til he was located and then 90 to him
by train.
A dancing party was given last Fri
day night down at Emmonsburg in
honor Of the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. w. h. Lee and Miss Mary
Muench-both being born on the same
day of July. Those who attended re-
port very enjoyable time.
Attorney Armstrong and Jimmy
Davies made trip to Aberdeen last
week. Saturday, Mr.. Davies took the
N. r. train en- route to his home
Washburn. this state. Mrs. Davies
will remain at Yates awhile visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy.
"a And now the gentle but exas-
perating h0uSe-fiy tappeth the nasal
appendage of the topper and useth the
Uranium of the bald headed man for a
skating-rink. This can't happen IL
they are fenced out with screens pro-
cured from the Dacotah Lumber Com
pany. They are good ones.
Major Dickey is very sick in Bis
marck. He is about eighty years old,
and is not in the best OF circumstances
financially. He was one Of the earli-
est settlers on the Missouri Slope, and
lived in Emmons county Williams
port in the first years of settlement.
Last Friday was the eighty.second
birthday anniversary Of Mrs. A. Carley,
of Linton, mother of Roy and Charles
Carley and Mrs. Tallada. Mrs. Carley
is a member of l0ng-lived family,
two sisters Of the old lady being res
pectively eighty-four and eighty six
years old.
+. L. Dexter, brother of George DeX-
tor snc In, fntus, f.,oe ,,i.rl,k flo a,
Of last week. lie was from McCune,
Canada, where he has been living, and
was on his way to Wisconsin, where
he will make his home He will stop
at Appleton, Mimi, ON his way, where
his parents live and where his family
\ is visiting.
| Mrs. Peter Schmidt, living seven
miles northwest OF Linton, tried to
stop IA cream separator, last Monday,
and got one Of her thumbs in the cog
wheels. The thumb was so badly
crushed that the services OF DR. VOL
verton were secured, who removed
the Splintered bone and dressed the
injured member The doctor thinks
1t will not he necessary to amputate
the thumb.
The Lintonites who went to Eureka
to see the ball club do things to the
team of that town are as follows: L..
A. Weatherby, manager: Master Glen
Turner, mascot; Earle Smith, Paul
Muench: L. ID. Seeman, ID. II. Strceter,
Peter Wittmaye r, A. NJ. Britts, II. +.
Kilmer, Frank Irvine, John Pfeifie:
Miss Clara Cayton: Mesdames j. A.
Lang and j. A. Stcmber aud the latter's
daughter, Dorothy. Mrs. John Pfeifie,
who visited relatives in Eureka and
vicinity, returned with the party.
Master Walter Wittmayer, who had
also been visiting relatives, returned
home with the other Linton folks.
There have been heavy rains recent
ly in these parts, and the soil is thor
oughly soaked. This season has been
out of the common run, not only Ie-
cause Of its extreme lateness, but from
the fact that the rainfall has been
spotted in most parts Of the state.
The state exchanges frequently give
reports of plentiful moisture in one
neighborhood and of shortage in am
other few miles distant. The result
has been that i'm some parts the crops