Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-12-16

around.
Peary used KODAK at the
North Pole. You can use one in
North Dakota. Cold is no objection.
Smith & Irvine.
Any one in the family will appre.
ciate KODAK. Don't forget that
we have all kinds and prices. The
KODAK STORE.
Fred Snyder and wife. of Hazel.
ton. were in Linton last night, com.
ing down on the Northern Pacific.
They are en- route for California on
Q visit.
Two Linton lads, Allister Colyille
and viii McCulley. are quarantined
tor diphtheria in Fargo. where they
have been attending a business
college.
Miss Frances Patterson and her
brother James will arrive Saturday
from Faribault. Mimi. where they
have been attending school, to spend
the holidays at home.
Attornys Lane and Armstrong
visited Bismarck this week on pro-
fessional business. The Record un.
derstands that they were engaged
in land-contest case.
We have a few more rocking
horses, children's chairs, etc, left.
Let US put something away for you
until Christmas. We will be glad to
do it. Smith & Irvine.
Miss Ella Ludwigs. who had been
visiting the family Of her brother,
A. A. Ludwigs. Of the First Nation
al Bank. in Linton, left Monday for
her home in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Peter Nelson and Miss Kath-
arina Riedlinger were married last
Tuesday afternoon in the hall at
Brofy. The Rev. Karl Roth, the
Baptist minister. performed the
ceremony.
A. G. Clayton left Monday for a
visit with relatives and friends in
South Dakota. He will put in most
of the time he is absent visiting his
son Lyman and his brother James at
Leola. Mr.. Clayton has been sick
enough for some time to be confined
to his house. but is feeling and look
ing much better than he did.
What is said to be the longest tel
egram so far received at the Linton
office came the other day from the
Studebaker company to Smih & IT.
vine. the auto dealers. There were
l67 words in it. It was in relation
to the "E. M. E." machine, which
the Studebaker company makes and
in which the Linton firm above
named deals.
A dozen or more married ladies
of Linten-without one ordinary
mere man. even to drive the team
took a bob sled ride last Tues
day evening. They report that they
enjoyed themselves greatly, as the
weather was pleasant and the sleigh
ing first-class. After the drive they
all attended the Royal Neighbors'
handkerchief bazar-probably to
show their husbands that they were
still alive. and could get along very
well. thank you, "all alone by them
selves. . Is this the forerunner of a
suffragette party in Linton?
Billy Sadler was in town from the
lower Beaver country yesterday.
Mr.. Sadler is much pleased with his
corn yield this year. He had but
nine acres. but it averaged little
more than sixty bushels to the acre.
by measurement of several rows. One
row was next to some mulched trees.
the mulch covering the ground on
one side of the hills Of corn. That
row yielded at the rate Of eighty
bushels to the acre. Some Of the
other rows had a lesser yield; but
the entire nine acres show a little
more than sixty bushels per acre.
Joseph Havlicek. son-in-law of
Major Pitts, arrived by N. P. train
Saturday and visited his Linton rel
atives over Sunday. Monday after
noon he left by the Milwaukee train
for the Twin Cities. Mr.. H. is a
commissary sergeant in the regular
army. of which he has been men,
Der many years. He is we'll and
favorably known to many Emmons
county old-timers. as he was sta
toned at Fort Yates for some time;
and no more soldierly and gentle
manly person ever wore Uncle Sam S
suit of blue. Sergeant Havlicek is
Just from the Philippine islands, and
at the conclusion Of his furlough
will be stationed in Wyoming.
The Record editor-not because
he wants to do so, but because the
government won't allow 'em circu-