Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-08-22
We had a chance for this old, familiar

We had Il chance for this old, familiar
item.
Chokecherres are plentiful this sea-
son.
tB- If YOU want square meal go
the Arlington.
Old settlers of the valley say that
Beaver creek is lower than for several
years past.
John Stiles. the Winona merchant
and successful baseball sport, was in
Linton Friday night.
Miss Frances Patterson visited at
the Armstrong farm near Hazelton
the fore part of the week.
~ The Arlington Hotel has been
re-opened under new management and
first-class meals are guaranteed.
Miss Amelia Baker was down from
her home in the Brofy neighborhood
for short visit with Linton relatives
this week.
Mesdames Rocks and Obermeyer
were the guests of Mrs. U. f. Burge,
at the Burge ranch, on lower Beaver
creek, yesterday.
Hay Land TO Lease-The west half
and southeast quarter of section :,
township l33, range Is. Apply to Or.
w. G. Wolverton, Linton.
Wallace Ellert arrived from Medina
by yesterdays N. p. train. He will be
permanently employed by Manager
Lang. at the Phoenix Lumber Com
pany yards.
Joe Endren. who for some time has
been employed in Asa Rritts' tonso-
rial parlor, will leave next Saturday
for Bismarck, where he will be en-
ployed by Ole Gollackson in his Grand
Pacific shop. They don't make any
better boys than Joe, and his many
Linton friends wish him good luck in
his new location.
Messrs. Thos. Jones, Wallace Kyes
and Will johnson went over to the
Hartford country the fore part of the
week to act as appraisers OF CLAN
dered horse owned by f. c. Weller,
which E. G. had duly reported accord
ing to statute. The animal was APP
praised at 500. Under a law passed
by the legislature last winter, Mr.
Weller will receive half the sum at
which the animal was appraised.
Hail did considerable damage in the
country west and southwest Of Pollock
one day last week. The Progress says
that it heard that some damage was
done northwest Of Pollock. AS Pollock
is but short distance from the state
line, il it went any great distance
northwest Of that town 1t must have
reached Emmons county. But, as it
takes an age to hear from southwest
ern Emmons, under present mail ar
rangements, no one up here knows
anything about it.
The Linton ball club will go to Bis
marck Saturday morning and will
play games there Saturday and Sun
day afternoons with nine of that
city. An effort is being made to have
the N. P. coach taken by the engine
that goes from Linton to Mandan Sat-
urday evening and returns Monday
morning. Ii this effort succeeds,
those who do not feel that they have
time to so Saturday can 60 in the
evening Of that day, see the Sunday
games and return Monday morning.
Died. In Linton, Wednesday, Aug.
81, at 9:l5 p. NJ, Louisa Bertha, wife
of Mr.. A. R. Moore, manager of the
Lyons elevator. Mrs. Moore had been
an invalid for long time. She had
been affected with valvular heart dis
ease from the time she was nine years
old, and had been constant sufferer
for the last fifteen years. Her maiden
name was Mizhack. She was born in
Germany Sept. l3, 1868. She was mar
ried to Mr. Moore at Woonsocket, s.
D., in 1892. She came from belmont,
S. d., to Linton, with her husband,
two years ago. The bereaved husband
has the sympathy of every one.
When Christ. Wolfer's store was
locked up for the night, Saturday, his
dog had snugly tucked himself away
inside. This fact would never have
elected an item save for the fact that
said dog grew uneasy or hungry dur
ing Sunday afternoon and sought es-
cape. He tried the show-window, but
in vain, although in his efforts for
freedom he broke about fifteen dollars ,
worth of dishes that were ON exhibi-
ton in the window Then he made a
run-like the woman that goes
through the hoop in the circus and
passed through the glass door. Mr..
Wolfer is now more careful about
ejecting all dogs at closing-up time.
Mr.. NJ. ID. Martin, an old settler In
| the Rock River country of northern
| Illinois, where the writer was born
and spent the first decade Of his boy
hood, is out on visit to his Linton
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Martin
and family. He expects to start to-
morrow on his return to his home
Rockford. Mr.. Martin was a boy at
lighthouse Point, in Oglc county,
when the Record mans father was a
young school-teachcr there along in