Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-06-23
'lool The Rev {. j. sachtlen.


regularly at both these points.
VIII Fetterley was up from tn
'slnona country Thursday for som,
lumber to be used in repairing /.
county bridge.
Albert Junge, Of the Saa.ll III
Monday for Fargo on ausIpes,
trip. He returned home by TODAY \
Milwaukee train.
Monday Of this week was the hot.
test day IN many years IN these
parts. 1t was in the upper ninetie.
IN the shade Small gram has sui
fered already and rain is badly need
ed. Corn is doing We'll.
Jacob Steensland. Of the SHEER,
wood market, recently purchased a
house and eight acres of land from
Nh Sherwood. 1t is situated south
OF the depot. Jake" Will have the
house enlarged and improved.
Yesterday Mrs. l.. A Weatherby
While reaching TO an upper shelf in
the Kitchen OF her home. disodged a
loose board with nail in it that
was on the shelf The nail penetrat-
ed one of her arms, causing 50 great
flow of blood that she thought il
best TO secure the services of a doe
tor. There is no serious injury.
however.
Cad Logue has left Moorhead.
Mont, and has gone to Dore. this
state. HE intended to 90 by the way
OF Miles City and Glendive. He
writes To the editor that. if the seo-
pie OF Linton should hear a load
noise in a few days something like
the crack of doom that's c. u.
logue Esq. arriving at Miles CITY.
his old stamping ground.
g. w. Tracy, the Pollock market
man, was in Linton Monday. He
says that corn is the only crop ina
good shape along the road between
here and Pollock. In the Pollock
neighborhood, he says, there is a
man who sold $500 worth of hogs
this spring. and retained twenty
flve brood sows. Thes We're fat
tened on Dakota-raised corn. As a
matter of fact, corn is as sure in
TINS country as anywhere.
Whether or not the extreme heat
OF late has made some of the bows
'batty is an open question The
alternatives allege that the fact that
two of EN- have tried to nail their
fists to lnanimate objects is conyinc-
ing proof for their side of the ques
ton. First, Eddie Larson. the car
penter. while shingling, made mis-
hex and nailed one of his fingers TO
a board. Then Bert Ivlne. with a
hammer and tack stick
ing to it, made lick at a fiat object
and sent the tack through one of his
thumbs. No damage other than a
couple of sore fists.
i w. Britts. the elderly gentle
man versed in the ills of the horse.
has about as snug a home nearly
ready for occupancy as there is in
town. He has been erecting a five
room square-roof cottage west of the
railway track, ON the south side of
Sampson avenue. He has four acres
of ground around the cottage fenced
m about as substantial a style as one
could wish to see, with square oak
posts set in cement at the corners
A never-failing well, and the land is
rs level as floor. Mr.. Britts
will find the place ideal for growing
irees and flowers and raising garden
.ruck.
The other day the parents of aten-
'earold girl brought their daugh-
.er IN from the country to have DR.. |
iogue remove a bean that had be-
.ome fixture in one of her nostrils.
The doctor had some time before
performed slight surgical opera
ion on the child, and when she saw
lin she remembered the former OPP
ration and became desperately
cared, starting to run. She was
'aptured and brought back, and
lgain She vamosed. Captured
gain, she was persuaded to return
o the room. But she continued tol
oh and shuttle. when, suddenly, he
lean and Docs hope for fee were
'jected from the nostril.
No home base ball since last report. 7
The Lintons have been in South L)a- /
,ota the past week. whore they beat
he Faulktons two games Friday and /
saturday 6 to /, and 6 TO >. SUN
lay, at Seneca, they won from the
cam of that town IA to 1. They
Ilso Wona game from Redtield Mon /
lay 6 TO a The Lintons PLAYED
he Hurons yesterday, and won the
anne in eleven innings by score Of
too The Linton team will return
rome TO morrow, and on satllr-
lay and Sunday afternoons will I