Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-28

-. y : - eaiS S3.isi. san LIZ
ego, Cal ana old Aiey .sol o.,
future residence zill b. at Pasa.
dena
For Sale Cheap F'mmons Coun-
~ Duke, an Aherdeen-.Angus bull
tive years old Registered. Reason
Tor selling, out of the business. In
qulre OF q. \. Fiddler Pollock. ID.
The wreck on the Milwaukee be-
tween Hague and Strasburg, Thurs.
day of last week, gave the railroad
people considerable trouble. The
train did not reach Linton until next
day about twenty-four hours late.
Mildred krick. the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krick,
died Yesterday The little girl had
been sick about week. When the
Record went to press ARRANGEMENTS
had not yet been made for the
| funeral.
For Sale Hart Parr engine and
John Deere gang with eight stubble-
pillow bottoms and six breaker bot
toms. one 425-gallon kerosene tank
Also. the wagon on which the tank
has been hauled. For price and
terms apply to c J. Bieber. l.arvik.
In a letter from Mrs. G.. w.
Broughton, formerly Nettie Hap
tonstall, who as a young girl resided
at Linton. but who now lives at
Mountain Home. Idaho, she says:
This sunny southern Idaho is not
what 1T is pulled up to be. At one
time this winter the sun appeared
for only few minutes in three
weeks.
George Whalen was over from
Shiloh Grove, Monday. The good
natured old-timer had severe at
tack of sickness recently, and is
still feeling, as Comrade Corbin
would have put it. 'puny. But
every one is glad that George pulled
through. and may he live many years
to see the cottonwood trees grow
into big saw-logs.
The esteemed editor of an ex-
change up north writes of Henry
Watterson as the author of the
phrase referring to the slaughter
house and the open grave. Wasn't it
Bourke Cochran of New York who. at
the head of the Tammany delegation
IN the democratic national conven-
ton. declared that the nomination
of Cleveland would lead the demo-
Gratis through a slaughter house to-
AN open grave.
The new baseball grounds are
being put in condition. Joe Burdick
went out the other day and plowed
the sod from the diamond. As
sample of the excessive fertility of
the soil in the state of North Da-
kota, what happened to Burdick
should be related: While blowing.
Joe got some of the loose soil in his
shoe In less than an hour the corn
on his major toe had grown to twice
its former size. Who says corn
won grow in North Dakota
A. A. Luwdigs. of the First Ma
tional, has already begun to beauti-
fy his new home, recently purchased
from j. B. Brock. He has had
several hundred trees planted on
the place. Just little systematic
attention each year and the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. LudWigs can be made
a very pretty suburban place, al
though the day will come when a
home half mile distant from Linton
postoffice will be right in town, in
stead of in the suburbs. =
Pollock Progress Matt Mergens
has been appointed census enumera-
tor for the Glanavon district in En-
mons county. Matt is a good man
for the place and may be depended
| on TO count all heads. Pollock will
have baseball club this season. A
paper was circulated in town and
lenough money subscribed to start
the boys out in fine shape. and at a
meeting of the enthusiasts Monday
evening the club was organized for
| the season, uniforms ordered and
| we may now look forward to some
hot games in the near future.
4 Mauritz Van soest was in Linton
yesterday. He drove up from his
| farm to Interview Dentist Smith.
| Mr.. Van soest is feeling very badly
over the death of Nicholas, one of
his twin grand-sons. who was recent
|ly drowned. as reported in the Rec
ord It appears that there We're but
a couple of inches of water in the
tub into which the eleyen-months-
old child fell. There were some
| clothes in the tub which the baby S
mother was going to wash but the
little one. falling on his face, pressed
down the clothes, and there was
enough water to strangle him.
i l,,a,.,. ,,nssihln effort was made to