Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-12-10
he found in one OF the pockets, and
no questions asked.

ssS AVu1u III Que VI Tile pockets, and
no questions asked.
Roy Yeater and Charles Armstrong
were down from Hazelton to-day.
Henry Maurer and Carl Lindbere
from the north country, we're in Lin.
ton Yesterday.
Beginning next New Year day the
price of postage on letters between
the United States and Germany will
be two cents.
III you want job printing Of any
kind in both English and German on
the same sheet, or separately in either
language, apply at Record office.
There will be no services next Sun.
day evening in the Episcopal church.
The Rev. John Bunge will preach in
English in the Lutheran church in
the evening.
Mrs. Gus. Jorns, wife of the new
druggist at the Stone Drug Store, is
expected to arrive from Grafton, Fri.
day evening. The young couple will
90 to housekeeping over the furni.
ture store.
! Miss Bum, the young lady who has
been engaged as . trimmer at the La
dies Store the last few months, leaves
tomorrow for her home at Pipestone,
MINI. Miss Bum has made many
friends while 10 Linton.
The 22-caliber-pistol shooter took a
shot at j. B. Brock dog last Monday.
The animal was wounded In the head.
Instead Of manning the CANNES, it
would be an act OF mercy for the
shooter to get bigger gun.
Mort. Richards, former old-time
barber Of Eureka, but now Of Esta-
cada, Oregon, who is back on bust
ness errand, is helping out at the
Britts shop, in Linton, during MIR.
Britts' absence in Minneapolis.
Little Clara Carley has recovered
from her slight attack of diphtheria;
quarantine Of the Carley domicile has
been raised, and the "jedg' is busily
engaged digging into the vast amount
Of official work that has accumulated
during his daughters sickness.
John Storey, one of the tied candi-
dates for the legislature, came down
from Steele by Mondays N. P. train
for. . confab with his side-partner, G.
A. Herolz; his attorney, II. A. Arm
strong, and the head Of his Emmons
county literary bureau, G. A. Patter-
son.
Prof. Richard Hayward, state in
spector Of high schools, was in town
Tuesday aud inspected the Linton
school. Before his departure he said
that he felt sure that from his report
the Linton high school would be placed
in the classified list, emitting 1T to
state aid in the sum Of $500.
Born-F Friday, Dec. 4, 1908. at sa.
M, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. 81. Irvine, OF
Linton, a b-hoy-and don't you for
get It. His dad says he will be either
an undertaken or farmer, and gives
good reasons for so believing. Ask
him. Mother and son doing nicely.
This is the first boy Of three children
Ia the Irvine family.
According to eminent arctic explor-
ers, physical sensations are relative,
and the mere enumeration of so many
degrees Of heat or cold gives no idea
Of their effect upon the system. One
explorer states that he should have
frozen at home in England in tenn
perature that he found very comfort
able indeed in Lapland.
In spite Of the cold, nearly every
seat was filled in the NJ. e. church
last Sunday night. One Of the attrac-
lions next Sunday evening on the
part Of the choir will be solo by Miss
Ida Jones. The song service. led by
the choir, will begin at 7:3O. The sub
iect of the sermon will be "knees
That Would Not Bend
The number Of newspaper men
Ia the legislature is increasing. Next
session there will be three-Streeter OF
Emmons, Johnson Of Bottineau, and
Ployhar Of Barnes. Streeter Is an
old-timer in point Of legislative ser
vice, but the others are new men.
And 1t is safe to say that all of them
will make busy and valuable timber
Bismarck Tribune.
Tuesday the auditor OF Enmons
county went to Steele and with the
auditor OF Kidder county proceeded
| to canvass the vote In the late cleo
ton for legislative candidates. Gu
der the law as broadly interpreted
this should have been done some
weeks ago, and it seems rather late
to get busy on the day the state
canvassing board met and canyassed
the vote Of al candidates. From Yes
terday's Bismarck Tribune.
An experienced teacher inf,rm an
exchange that pupils who have ac-
cess to newspapers ct hom", when
compared with those who do not. are
much better readers, better spe Iers,
better grammarians, better punctu-
ators and read more underst tndins'y'
and obtain practical knowledge OF
geography in almost half the time 'e'