Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-09-16
resting most of the way from the

resting most of the way from the
Capital City.
| Col. Boosey. of Fort Yates, is the
guest of the Stone Hotel. He had
not been feeling Very We'll. and came
over 10 Linton to he treated by DR..
Hogue.
| Miss Frieda Backhaus entertained
the S.O.X.club of Linton high-school
last Friday evening at her home.
Games We're played. lunch served
and pleasant evening spent.
/ For Sale The lumber in the band
stand, between the Record office and
the Leader store. Stand to he torn
down and lumber taken away. Als
| ply to Or. G. o. Smith, at the pho
tograph gallery.
$. r. Hamblin, who has a fine
piece of land near Anton Larson 5
place, twelve miles northeast Of
Linton, arrived from Manchester.
Iowa. Tuesday with a view Of selling
his holdings here.
a. H. Baker. of Mayvillc. mem
Der of the champion basket bah
team of the state and a noted foot
ball player, gave the high-school
lpupils Il talk on athletics Monday
afternoon. He viii teach one OF
the Emmons county schools.
Jacob Lierbo. the stone-mason, is
building 4 new dwelling house for
himself and family. 1t is being con
lstructed of Linton sandstone, and is
located III the eastern part of town.
near the Chesrown residence. The
| dimensions are % hy SO, one story
and basement.
| In an accident TO Milwaukee
Railway passenger tram near Faulk
ton, S. d.. Monday afteroon, Glenn
Daley, well-known restaurant man
lof Aberdeen, was killed, and sin 9TH
er passengers wounded. Among the
latter was Matt. Hammerschmidt,
of Eureka. travelling man we'll
known up this way. who had his left
hip and left thigh injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hart were up
from Winona yesterday. Jerry
came, as the doctor had directed,
to have the wrist which he acciden-
tally cut, recently. again attended
to. He will have to come to the doc
tor at least once M ore. The wrist
is doing very we'll. and it is possible
there will be no stiffness of the
cords. as was at first thought prob
able.
There is one man in F.mmons
county who would like to have the
killing frosts keep away from us "A
week longer. S. w Wood planted
twenty-five acres of corn of "A late
variety for fodder. 1t did so we'll
that Mr.. Wood concluded to give it
a chance To mature If heavy frost
keeps off a little while longer, the
corn will, Mr.. Wood thinks, go sixty
bushels to the acre.
PHOTOGRAPHS. Just between
you and me, isn't it about time yol,
We're having some new photographs
| taken? OF course you want the best
| photographs the kind you can give
away with the assurance that they
are TRUE COPIES of yourself
That S the kind we make, and we
Iguarantee to please you. When
may we have the pleasure of seeing
lyou, photographically? Smith Stu
| do.
Either there is a new style" of
prairie chicken in these parts or
| these birds sometimes cross with
barnyard fowls. AT any rate, a
whole lot of people around here
have never seen anything like the
one DIR. Wolverton killed the other
day 1t was the size and shape of
an ordinary grouse and had the
same kind of head and feet. But it
was away off in color. Its feathers
were something in shade like those
of the large hawks common in the
Northwest Its feet were neither
red like the prairie-chicken nor
heavily feathered like the grouse.
Some thought that a barn yard roos-
ter of the brown Leghorn variety
l ,,,.,t- emo ,,f .,,,.aey