Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-07-30
BRADDOCK BREVITIES
ltrom tn. News July "

tTToIn tuc NEWS. July -
4 letter from Dr. Welsh states that
he may remain in Montana for several
weeks.
VIM. Baxter, living south of town
and Robert Dickson north. are cut
ting rye this week
Nj. T.. Kaiser is on the road for the
International Harvester Co. and will
spend the winter in South America.
1t is the general opinion that IA good
rain during the next ten days will
give the Rraddock district as good a
crop it harvested last year.
The Presbyterian denomination Will
make strenuous effort Ia build a
church In Braddock this year. All
should contribute literally toward the
good work.
Bernard, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Baxter, has heen quite sick with
pleuiiSy, but is reported rs better to-
day. Miss Nellie BAXTER, who clerks
in the l.. NJ Docrschlag general store,
Is out at the farm nursing her brother.
The News was in error last week
when IT stated that John REM, TO, :
merly OF this city. was inSouth Amer
lea with the International Harvester
Co. We learn from j NJ Melander
that John is supposed to bc AT Berlin,
Germany, where lac is demonstrating
the J. /. Case thrashing machines.
l. L. Scrogglns, August Benz, Anton
Grunefelder, Trasta brothers and !.
kiehlbauch \ Son shipped six cars OF
cattle on the special stock train that
left Braddock for the South st. Paul
yards Saturday Of last week. Part of
the shippers returned Tuesday after
noon. They report the market as be
ing SLOW
There Is talk OF starting q new town
on the Mckenzie IIazelton branch of
the N. r., hals way between Bessoba
and lIazclton. IL the town as nov
discussed holds water il will have y
farmers elevator, store. stock yards
and a depot and will be called 'Sucl.z.
after that wcl-known and popular
farmer, Fritz Sucltz
Mrs. j. n. Peterson, couaiy Superin-
tendent Of schools, at the earnest So
licitation OF friends. including IA large
number of the teachers Of the county,
has decided to enter the race for re-
election. Mrs. Peterson has made IA
splendid officer, and, while She must
run independent by the stickcr route
she will undoubtedly win onl at the
polls.
Chicken owners are about TO be
compelled to cease their naughty ways,
and the poor cuSs who has no chickens,
but who Is bothered 10y the old hens
Of his neighbors, that come into the
yard and destroy in a few deadly
scratches the result of many weary
hours OF labor, Is coming into his own,
and hencefurth he can raise his gar
den sass in peace, says the Garrison
News. The attorney general Of the
state has decided that any chicken,
hen or rooster, when OIL the premises
OF the owner, Is wild game, and may
be killed and eaten without infringing
on amy law. This is hard on the hen,
but mighty good news TO the man
with the hoe.
| Monday morning al about sp'clock
| Martin Walker, foreman oi the q. %.
johnson cattle ranch just west Of
town, had his leg broken Wy Icing
thrown from horse. w. |. Fircy, Of
the Rraddock drug Co.. who is "A med
ical student, was taken TO the ranch,
where he quickly diagnosed the case
cOrrectly hui he refused To reduce the
fracture, as lie is not licensed to prac-
tice. Accordingly lDr. Dillbury. pf the
Bismarck hospital, came down on the
noon train and set the broken leg, and
took the patient to the Iospital IN
| the afternoon train. Walker. who is IA
rather heavy man, was after the lnllch
cows when his horse, stepping into a
badger hole. fell and threw its Ild.r
over It's head. IL. sustained a simple
fracture of the right leg, Il little bet
ter than half way up between the
knee and the hip. he j, doing nicely,
but will not lie able to work much
during the balance of the year.
IApUIV IINpS