Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24

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teen miles northwest of Linton.
! D. X. Over. brother of Mrs. e.
E. Martin, was in Linton vest erday
on his way north. He is travelling
agent for the Herreid Milling Com
pany.
There will be preaching in the
Putnam school-house at Dale next
Sunday, March 9th, at , O'Clock
sharp. Everybody invited. L. A.
Lovelace, Pastor.
John Gravink, of the Westtield
country, was in town Tuesday on
painful business. He came to have
an interview with the portly gentle
man on the subject of teeth.
Hal Tracy is up from Dale to visit
his brother no. his son Don. But.
when Farmer Tracy takes on city
haircut and a store shave. he looks
young enough to be the former.
Lost Friday, March 18th, a
brown fur and neck piece, between
Obermeier's bakery and Vorlander $
drug store. Will finder please leave
at Record office Mrs. f. f. Pitcher.
Arthur Groen and Miss Winnie
Groen of Hull were in Linton Tues
day. The former came to consult
DR.. Wolverton and the latter to
have some dental work done by DR..
Smith.
p. G. Levin. of the Kintyre neigh
borood, was here last week. He
bought another half-section of land.
Mr.. Levin, who settled at his pres
ent home aquarter of century ago,
farmed 700 acres last year.
Special bills increasing the pen
sions of Comrades Fred Frankhauser
and Halvor Anderson, both of Lin
ton, introduced in the United States
senate by Senator McCumber, have
passed both houses of congress and
have been signed by the president.
Frank Kohl returned Sunday from
his farm up in the Danbury neigh,
borhood. BY Monday morning he
had all of the wildcats picked from
his trousers and the hayseed from
his hair, and was again selling pills
at less than living prices.
The report received at the Record
office last week from Winona. that
the overflow from the Missouri river
had gotten into the Stiles store. is a
mistake. The water rose high
enough to flood Mr.. Stiles big cave
root-house, but it did not enter the
store building.
Comrade Lovelace received word
Monday from Lohrville, Iowa. of the
death of his granddaughter. Miss
Hazel I-ohr, nineteen years old. She
died March 18th. MIR. Lovelace re-
ceived word too late to attend the
funeral. Mrs. Lohr, mother of
Hazel, was here last summer on
visit.
C. Z. Brooks has his new house
over at the river nearly completed.
1t takes the place of the residence
that was burned last winter while he
was visiting in Indiana or, rather,
just as he reached there and was
about to begin visiting He is going
to try it again shortly and will bring
back with him Mrs. Brooks, who has
passed the winter in Indiana.
A criminal case was tried in Lin
ton yesteday in which G. A. Herolz
was the prosecuting witness and w.
B. Donohue the defendant. The
charge was the larceny Of some hay.
The trial took place before Justice
Wagner, and the defendant was
mulcted in the sum of $40 and costs.
States Attorney Stevens. of Bur-
leigh county. defended. and States
Attorney Coventry, of Emmons
county, made medicine for the
offended peace and dignity of the
state of North Dakota
Friday evening last, Mrs. A. N.
Junge gave party to those Linton
ties who, like Mr.. and Mrs. Junge,
formerly resided in Eureka. The
party was given in honor of Mrs. j.
N. Brundage, of Eureka. who was
visiting friends in Linton, and who
returned home Monday The even
ing was pleasantly spent by the
former South Dakotans, and many
were the tales that were told and
the happenings recalled of the good
old days when you couldn't see Eu-
reka for the elvators.
Elsewhere will be found Bis
marck Tribune interview with j. |.
Roop, tenderfoot who has just
moved to Hazelton from California,
in which interview said Roop claims
to have seen divers and sundry
snow-slides up in Canada. On the
other hand. letter to the editor of
the Record from the president of
4l,a Ganaa.a,, pacif;c cows that tho