Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-25

u
Nleuswma andkatie Eiuisingh. both
of Hull.
Harry c. Irwin, OF Brandon, Wis.
arrived in Linton Saturday to visit
his brother and sister-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. W Q. Irwin. After a brief
stay here he will visit relatives at
Pollock.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
John Lundy, living near the Cough
nour farm, about midway between
Lnton and Bismarck died last Tues
day OF cholera infantum. Interment
was made in Hazelton cemetery.
a clasp pin was recently found
and left at this Office. Whether it
rs worth dollars or cents or neither
the writer is unable TO say. But,
II YOU want it, and if it isn't worth
much, you needn pay tor this adj.
Mrs. John McCrory and her nine
year-old grandson Wilbur left last
thursday to visit their relatives in
Los Angeles, Cal. John Mc('rory
and his son Thomas expect 10 leave
for Los AgeleS some time in Noyem-
Der.
Well, this moning, for the first
time In a fortnight, the sun peepeG
out and smiled on this part # Old
Mother Earth The forest fires out
west are still raging. but changed
dlrectionof the wind has carried the
smoke IN the south.
Any of the people of Pollock who
want Photographic work done in a
competent way are hereby notified
that Don Tracy Of Linton viii visit
that town on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Aug. 18th, 30th and
3lst. He guarantees to give salts
faction to his patrons.
q. A. Broman left Yesterday TO
JOIN his family at their future home,
Santa Cruz, California. Aother old
timer and good neighbor gone. That
his health may improve and that he
and his family may do we'll in their
new home is the earnest hope Of
their legion of friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. seeman took their
young son lowering to the Bismarck
hospital Saturday to secure the ser
vices of a specialist A phone mes
sage from the Capital City yesterday
was to the effect that it was thought
the little boy was suffering from ~
phoid fever, although the case is not
Yet sufficiently developed to make it
certain.
t,errit llaak came up from Hull
Monday morning early, having with
him his daughter, Mrs. Dekoning.
of Manhattan, Mont, who took the
N. u train that morning for her
home. She had been three weeks
at the Aberdeen hospital, and goes
home fully restored to health. Sh,
had also visited herp parents for some
time. Arie Van Bowen, her nephew,
went home with her to remain until
next spring. Young Cierrit Van
Bowen came to Linton and returned
home with Mr.. Haak.
Elmer Hardy, formerly of Linton.
but now a sailor boy on the U. S. $.
New Hampshire, writes to the
editor regarding the cruise around
the world of the American fleet in
which his ship is soon to take part
III receive the Record every week,
and look forward to getting it as
much as do letters from home.
We are assembled with the fleet
again, and are having our summer
drills. We have just finished torpe
do practice We start for Newport,
Rhode Island, tomorrow inclosc
itinerary of the cruise we are almost
sure of making the coming fall and
winter Give my kindest regards
to Linton friends
The Missouri river in these parts
will soon be great deal lower
than now. A dispatch of day be
fore yesterday from Fort Benton to
the Associated Press newspapers
SAYS: The Missouri river at this.
place continues to fall, and it is said
by old-timers that it has never been
lower since white people settled on
It's banks. In the ordinary stage OF
low water there are several places
where the river can be tofded, IN
this. region. but it is never a safe
way Of crossing, owing to changes
in the current. Yesterday, howev-
er, two steam traction engines used
with plowing outfits fordea he
stream short distance below the
wagon bridge, the mater being sey-
ieral inches below the tire-bo.es.
The Teton and Shqnkin creeks, trlb7
Iutaries that enter the Missouri near
here are both dry but these streams
are depleted BY irrigation as we'll as
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