Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
IN TOWN AND OUT.


ing the rush and hurry of receiving
and tabulating election returns, we
have never heard of it.
Jacob Kicker. who recently pur-
chased the Sherwood butcher busi-
ness. has moved the slaughter-house
to his home premises, in West Lin
ton.
Oliver LaFave. John Wilmot and
Harry Meyers We're up from south
ern Emmons Monday. MIR. Will
mont made final proof and the
Others were his witnesses.
Billy Irwin. who was very sick
last week with a touch of pneumo-
MIA, was able to get down town and
do little work at the bank yester-
day But he is far from being a
we'll man.
Mrs. John Stiles of Winona was
taken to Aberdeen hospital last
Monday. She was so i'll as to require
taking her to the train ON a stretch
er. Whether or not the lady S sick
ness was caused by her old enemy,
rheumatism. the Record did not
learn.
Last Monday evening there was
considerable excitement at the de
pot when the N. p. train came in.
A German farmer who was await
ing the arrival of friends lied his
team to the rear of his buggy When
the locomotive came snorting to the
depot there were things doing and
considerable "demolishment" result
ed.
What the people thought Of Her
olz' 5 cirular attack on Tutte two
years ago. and his unseating by the
House of Representative while he
had certificate of election signed
by Governor Burke in his pocket, is
shown by the fact that he carried
both counties in his district, his
home precinct, and the home pre-
cincts of the other three candidates.
Former Emmonsonians in the new
South Dakota towns are happy over
some of the election results Tim
ber Lake. where Andy Wolfer has a
store, beat Isabel for county seat.
Mcintosh, where Patterson, Flaher-
ty al9 Carmichael are in business,
beat Morristown for county seat.
County division, which would have
left Mcintosh high and dry on the
border, also failed to carry.
To learn the value of cooking feed
for live stock, extensive trials were
made at the experiment station in
feeding hogs and cattle raw feed
and cooked feed. 1t was found that
more pounds of gain were made
from a given amount of feed when
fed raw. Potatoes were an excep-
tion, as they gave the best returns
when cooked. Agricultural College
Circular.
A tombstone for the late Comrade
Joseph Fullerha arrived. A cement
block for a foundation will be made
and it will then be placed over the
old pioneer grave in Linton ceme-
|tery. The government furnishes
Itombstones for the graves of former
federal soldiers. They contain the
date of birth and death, and the
name of the company and num-
Der of the regiment in which the de-
ceased served.
About a week ago John Dalke, en-
gineer at the Brofy hour-mill, had
his right index finger broken and
almost torn from his right hand.
The hand was caught under the pit
man of the engine. Three days
later George Isaac, the miller, had
two fingers drawn between the roll
ers, crushing the fingers badly and
cutting their tips off. DR. Wolvcr-
! ton attended both cases and expects
to save the mangled members.
Mcintosh Chief: Axel skotvold,
of Strasburg. N D.. and Hans Han
son, of Beresford, S. d.. arrived in
4 Mcintosh last week to take up land
on November lSt. Mr.. Skotvold
purchased the accomplishment of the
claim joining Miss Phoebe Berg 5
land on the west, about two miles
from town, while MIR. Hanson filed
on vacant quarter several miles
i north of Mcintosh Mr.. skotvold
will move to Mcintosh early in the
spring with his family, farm ma
lchinery and horses, to begin farm
i ing operations in earnest.
/ Gus Broman sends US from Pasa-
dena. California. a postcard on
4 which he says Il am not there to
cast my vote for you so will have
to send it by mail You surely have
my best wishes for your success.
! hope you will get there with both
feet. Every one we'll here. like