Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-11-28
lumbus initiation and banquet. Peter
is proprietor Of a general store at lips.

good health, and both are happy over
the birth Of a son about six weeks ago.
Andy Wolfer bought the mammoth
St. Bernard pup brought home recent
" by Gottlieb Schatz on his return
from Texas. The pup is q little more
than three months old, and promises
when full-grown to be a very large
specimen of large breed.
Comrade Bales came up from the
southwestern part of the county,
Tuesday, accompanying his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tone
Sleaseng, who took the N. P. train
Wednesday morning, en- route to their
new home at Spokane, Wash. Com
rade Bales returned home yesterday.
G. q. Palmer, who recently arrived
from Bangor, S. D., and who bought
the Reamer farm, brought with him
some fine registered Poland China
hogs, some Of which took first prize at
the South Dakota fair. They are
worth going to especially by any
farmer who believes that money spent
for improved stock is well invested.
j. A. Lang left suddenly last Fri
day, via Braddock, in response to
telegram from his wife, at Seattle,
informing him that her father. Mr..
Mewing, who had been i'll for some
time, was much worse. Later.-A
telegram to Mrs. Atha, daughter of
Mr.. Mewing, announces that he died.
Sunday. MIR. Lang reached Seattle be-
fore his father in-law's death.
The front of the new Linton State
Bank one-story building across Broad
way from Petrie's has been put
in, presenting q neat appearance.
1t will soon be occupied by the Datfin-
rud hardware store. The hot-water
system in the banks big building,
next door, on the corner, is in opera
tion, and the tenants have moved
into the neat and comfortable rooms
on the second floor. {.
A very lively runaway took place in
Linton Monday afternoon. The team
that created the excitement belongs
to Jacob Heine, who lives twelve miles
east Of town. They started from the
stock yards. where Mr.. Heine was
watering them, and they made lively
time to town and up Broadway, but
we're finally captured in the rear Of
Kelsch's butcher-shop. No one was
hurt along their route, but there were
several narrow escapes. No damage,
either, was done to team, harness or
wagon.
Monday morning young Bernard
Weatherby, 2ia3 years old, while
strolling around his home premises in
search of adventure, backed into a
tubful of water just drawn by his pap
and to be used for doing the family
washing. He was quickly fished out,
and gravely remarked, as the fluid
was wiped from his spinal column and
contiguous surface: ugh. Ugh. Wa
tiers cold!" Part of which expression
shows the power OF heredity, as de-
scended from the paternal great
GRANDMOTHER with the strain Of Mo
hawk blood.
! In letter from Sites, Idaho, tc
1.-The editor of the Record, Mrs. Ham.
mond, formerly of Hampton NOV
Hartford), this county, writes: "Aftel
years residence in this section Of
Idaho, Mr.. Hammond and l can ex
claim that we are sdee-lighted' Will
this country and its mild and ever
} climate. The first frost to kill thu
tomato vines in my garden was Nov
} I'd, and hardy flowers, including roses
are still in bloom. Crops were excel
, lent this season and fruit plentiful
but rather high in price, winter ap
pies now selling for q cents per pound
/, Give my best wishes to all our oil
friends and neighbors.
Game Warden Mahaney and S. J
e Hagg went out to the latter's place,
few miles east of town, Sunday morn
. ing, to investigate the trapping Q
: beaver which has taken place Their
recently. There are thought to b
n from thirty.five to forty of these in
! dustrious little animals on the cree
at Mr.. Hagg's place and he wants 7
protect them If possible. A shor
;, time ago two set traps were found o
his land out there and taken in charge
;, Warden Mahaney is pretty certai
= that he can put his hand on the ma
who has been trapping the beavers
and, as the law OF this state is Quit
y severe on those who are convicted
N killing these animals at any time, IN
Y man who is trying to trap them WI
le do wise act if he lets them alo'
~ hereafter.
Tuesday OF this week, at Llntoi
y. Judge Carley united in marriage N
D. Simon Fetterley and Miss Tessie 81
n der, both Of the WinoHa nelghbo
h. hood. Mr.. Henry Bader, brother
n the bride, and Miss Nora umbe
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Va
te her OF the same neighborhord. accon
IN panied the young people as witnesse
as The bride is the daughter of MIR. al
It. Mrs. John Bader, and the groom u
I'd son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fetter'e