Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-31
AIMS, and destined to Gillett Grove,

Iowa.
~For Sale-Several good teams Of
working and driving horses. Call at
VIM. Carmicheal's livery barn.
The Rev. Nathan Wood arrived in
Linton last week to take the place Of
the Rev. S. w. Hover as Methodist
pastor. Mr.. Wood comes from Napo-
leon.
Mike Rush, after the dismissal Of
the jurors Saturday, took occasion to
visit his son and d-ughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Rush, in the Hague
neighborhood. He reports the young
people getting along all right.
DR.. Wolverton was called to Pollock
Tuesday, DR.. Shockey being absent.
When DR.. Wolverton returned he re-
ported the arrival of q brand new
daughter to the wife of William ].
King, conductor on the 500 road.
70 Have you seen any of those
swell photos Spillcke, the photogra-
kessVss - G0sAAso6 VAO ~ EJsAAVn y VI 0le
leryY We invite comparison with
tee to please you. Have the baby's
picture made before the cold weather
sets In.
Mrs. A. III. Heberle and her two chill
dren, who reside near Napoleon, ar.
rived in Linton Tuesday to visit for a
couple Of weeks with Linton relatives.
She will then 10 by the Milwaukee to
st. Paul and Minneapolis to visit
friends there. The lady is sister Of
Mr.. L. ID. Seeman, Of Linton.
In Mr.. Reamer's auction notice,
published elsewhere, the list OF prop
erty to be sold includes his prize
winning Aberdeen-Angus cattle, that
took the sweepstakes and class prizes
at the recent Mandan fair. To the
farmer or stockman these cattle are
worth going long ways to see, as
one stockman put 1t.
Gerrit Haak was up from Hull the
fore part Of the week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowerdink and the grandchtl-
dren. The old gentleman can now
sit back In the auto and smoke his
pipe Is contentedly and fearlessly as
though in his innocent childhood he
had taken his outings In devil.wagon
instead Of a baby carriage.
Aart Van de Vorste, Of the West
field country, died at Hogue's hospital
last Friday morning at two O'Clock.
He was suffering from blood-poison-
ing, said to have been caused by the
flesh Of one Of his lower limbs being
penetrated by wild.oat. Deceased
was apparently about sixty years old.
He came to this country in 1885 from
Holland, Michigan.
Some time ago James Zieser, the
stone-mason, had q lot of tools stolen.
The other day sheriff Jones went out
several miles northeast Of town and
searched the oat-bin Of John Lowell.
At a considerable distance under the
grain the missing property was found.
Lowell is the same person who was Or.
rested about two years ago on charge
Of breaking into q shack between Ha-
zelton and the river, but who, on trial
at Linton, was acquitted because Of
lack of conclusive evidence.
George Schmidt, Of Dakem, was
visitor in Linton Saturday. He
called at the Record Office and paid
q second years subscription to the
paper. We now have as subscriber
to the Record about third of the
Germans of the county who took the
Anzeiger when it was running. Some
Of the older people among them have
picked up enough knowledge Of Eng
lish to enable them to understand the
plain and simple language used by
the newspapers, while most of the
young people aud children have &C
quired reading knowledge Of Eng
lish in the schools. Scarcely a weel
passes but some German calls at thu
Record Office and subscribes for thu
Record, saying that his children hav'
learned enough English to read lit
tie in the newspapers, and he want!
to know what is going on in the coun
ty and state.