Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
ter since his visit His ,roabje !
With his stomach.
Mr. and Mr. t.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tone Slsasjnp
formerly Of this county. ba. now 81
Spokane, arrived Monday evening
by N. P. train and next dav wen,
down to southwestern Emmons tc
visit their relatives. the members Of
the Bales family.
Peter Christensen proved up be.
fore Z. 5. Commissioner Weatherbv
Monday. Charley Dewitt and Art
Muckler were his witnesses. Tues
day there We're George C.Middleton,
with John Biddlecomb and H. A.
Becker as witnesses; and John Nc
Bride, with Oliver Lafave and John
Wllmot as witnesses.
Will Carmichael. who recently
sold to Haggard 4 Malonev his
livery business in Linton. has lus,
retired from Mcintosh, 5. D., where
ne purchased livery stable and
where ne will soon go to reside.
Billy has lived in Emmons county
from boyhood. He is square and
upright in all his dealings. and
everybody will wish him good luck
and business success in his new
home.
Parties down from Hazelton re-
port that the heavy wind last Sun.
day blew in one end of the new
creamery building there and bulged
the other end a bit This little set
back is not likely to have much effect
IN delaying the creamery opening
The people of Linton and other
towns are watching the Hazelton
experiment with considerable in.
terest, and. if it proves to be a sue
cess, it will have very favorable
influence on the creamery business
in this part of the Missouri Slope.
John s. Logan, for many years a
resident of Bismarck, died in that
city Friday of last week. The cause
of his death was Bright's disease,
from which he has suffered two
years. He was a brother of the we'll
known pioneer and merchant, Aus
tin Logan, and was a close friend
of MIR. and Mrs. McCulley, Of Lin
ton, Mr.. McCulley and Mrs. Austin
Logan being brother and sister.
Deceased was Ereemason and a
knight of Pythas. He would have
been forty three years old next May.
MIR and Mrs. Crowell and Baby
Bill came down from Hazelton Tues
day evening. Mrs. Crowell came to
have seance with the shadowy
tooth carpenter of Linton. Jack
recently received letter from Col.
! aater. who is now on a tower of
the world in general and the Pacific
coast in particular. The epistle was
dated at Echo Mountain, CAL, and
he said he was going to Mexico be
fore his return. 1t looks mighty
mysterious The papers say there
are signs of a coming revolution in
Greaserdom. Put this rumor and
that visit together and draw your
own conclusions.
If they make any better spring
weather anywhere than the Missouri
Slope has been ENJOYING during the
last ten days. we'd like to buy a few
yards of it. Day after day the air
is balmy, the sunshine bright and
all nature smiling. Such weather as
this would almost make an insur-
gent politician happy and content
ed. Most of the heavy snowfall
has disappeared. 1t went gradually,
and thereby dissolved all fears of
Linton folks that a few Easements
might be flooded. The roads are IN
bad condition. When asked about
EN-, the farmers in town respond
that they are Simply" we'll. or
yell. or bell, or some word that We
failed to catch, but which has such
a sound as those given.
H. M. Smith, residing in the north
ern part of the county. was in town
a day or so last week. He is can
lidate for commissioner in the First
district Of this county. Mr.. Smith
is farmer. He acknowledges to
the passing of sixty-four summers
over his head. but he looks about
ten years younger. He is neigh
Dor of Bob Buchanan, and lives about
three or four miles northeast of the
valleys first settler. Mr. Smith has
lived there four or FIVE years. Al
though not as handsome as the aver
age member Of the legislature, MIR
S. isn't homely by any means. He
is or was until his visit to Linton
a stranger to the editor Of the Rec
ord. But he was born and reared
in northern Illinois. and that ought
to be conclusive evidence in his ia
vor. See his announcement else
where in this paper.
Lloyd Worst. Younger son Of Mr..