Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-11

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The Ladies of the Maccabees had
social session in their hall Tuesday
evening, for members only. Mes
danes Wolverton and Britts gave a
very nice lunch.
| Ed Langliers was up from the
Glanavon country Saturday to make
final proof. He was accompanied
by Max Mihack and Jacob Sauter.
Jr., as his witnesses.
Grandpa Tracy and wife are up
from Dale visiting old neighbors
and friends. Mrs. John McCrory,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood. their grand
son Don Tracy, and other friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Wolverton, Miss
Minnie Callahan. Carl Vorlander.
and-last, but not least little Miss
Phyllis Wolverton. made a trip to
Bismarck Sunday in the doctor 5
scoot-wagon.
Vincenz Hoffart was over from
Strasburg Tuesday. Mr.. H. says
that wheat is coming into Strasburg
in large quantities. and that some
trouble is occurring in promptly
procuring cars for its shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beck, of Ar
mour, S. D.. who were returning
home from visit to their sons in
Washington. Idaho and in Glenullin,
stopped off in Linton day this week
to visit their old Armour friends
and neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Ober-
meier.
Frank Streeter writes that, hav-
ing succeeded in getting into the
university bugle corps, he is enabled
to attend the football games as a
member of the corps, and that they
will leave Friday for Madison, where
Minnesota plays Wisconsin ON Sat-
urday.
Since our last report the follow
ing stock shipments have been made
from Linton: l.. ID. Seeman, three
carloads of cattle to Sioux City
and three carloads of feeders to an
Iowa customer. Elmer Anderson
shipped seven carloads of feeders
to party in Iowa
Marion Morford returned yester-
day from trip to Iowa. Several
Iowa people returned with him to
look over the country. One of them,
Reuben Perkins, of Arlington, in the
Hawkeye State, visited the Record
office and subscribed for the paper,
as he said he wanted to hear from
this section after he returned home.
Now you see it and now you
don't" would apply we'll to the N.
P.'s Linton branch train these days.
Not half the time does it get to
Linton early enough to allow of the
mail being distributed the same
evening. We're it not for the per-
feet Milwaukee mail service, this
section would be in hard row of
stumps in the matter of quick COM
munication with the outside world.
Bert Thurston has repurchased
his newspaper, the Hazelton Repub-
lican, from L. B. Hoagland. Mr..
Thurston having to be absent in Bis
marck as deputy land commissioner,
has secured the services of an expe-
rienced newspaper man, w. S. Hur-
ley, of the Forman Independent. to
conduct the paper for him. Mr..
Hoagland will go to Kennewick,
Wash, where he has position in
| sight outside of the newspaper bust
ness.
The separator belonging to Messrs.
Mulske, Reimer & Appert, of the Ha-
zelton country, was burned Wednes-
day morning of last week. The ma
chine had just been pulled in at Mr..
Mulske's place on account of the
close of the thrashing season, and
was standing some distance from
the dwelling house, with no fire any,
where near it. There is little doubt
in the minds of the owners that it
was set on fire Intentionally by some
person. 1t was total loss.
Notice. Don't let the unfriendly
and uncalled-for action of resident
of this neighborhood, in violation of
an agreement, by placing his auc-
ton sale date one day before mine.
influence you not to attend THE
LARGEST AUCTION SALE EVER
HELD in EMMONS COUNTY, on
Nov. 18th next. No better lot of
blooded ard registered horses, cat
tie and hogs. including milch cows,
fifty pigs, and also the biggest lot Of
farm machinery and household goods
ever offered at public sale in this
part of the state. See hand-bills for
details. j. r. Davis.
To say that DR.. c. O. Smith was
more than pleased last Friday night
/ is nnftinu the matter mildlv II was