Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-29

their utmost capacity I'he outlook
for a decisive republican victory at
the polls in November is extremely
rosy. The reports coming in from
all parts of the state are exceedingly
encouraging to the leaders. The
republican state press IS practically
unanimous in its hearty support ot
the ticket and success seems as
| sured
| Although one cheek had been all
most eat off, and with his Jaw ex-
posed for about two inches. Oscar
Thorderson, fourteen year-old boy
| of upham, did not lose his nerve or
presence of mind, but made haste to
catch a team of runaway horses.
hitch them to the buggy and drive
| to town, entering the hospital,
where, from loss of blood, he fell
exhausted to the floor. The lad Was
plowing when the accident happened,
being caught under the plow when
the team ran away One cheek was
almost entirely slashcd Oft. large
piece of it being torn out
Grand Forks Herald. Eight eases
of typhoid fever in two adjoining
houses have developed IN the homes
of o. III kirkevold and J Gullick
son, at Nos. ll2 and III Eleventh
street north, respectively Startling
disclosures as to the typhoid situa-
tion. which is said to have been
caused by house-ilics, have been
brought to light by the discovery of
a new case of a school boy who was
compelled to remain away from
school by threatening typhoid All
the cases in the two families are
serious. and Charles kirkevold has
already succunbed to the attack of
the dread disease The attending
physician says that the disease was
caused by flies. He says that tn,
two families were not at All careful
about flies, and that these dreaded
pests had entered the houses and
alighted ON foods that were to be
eaten, after the insects had visited
unsanitary surface Iavatories. In
each of the stricken families the sick
children have been moved to the
hospital and are being given the hest
OF treatment.
Bismark Palladium: Mr.. Smith,
better known as hookkeeper for A.
C. Hinckley 4 Co. was on the street
the other day when he met DIR.
HSmythe, who approached him saying
that the livery bill he had paid was
for the other DR. Smith, whose office
is in the same block. Smith went
upstairs with DR.. Smythe to look
the matter over, when he met a
gentleman who said he was DR..
Smith. All right. z says Smith /
am with Hincklev q Co., and had
a bill for you. l1r. Smith, and the
other DIR. Smythe says he paid it, =
81 don't remember the date, but
will phone DIR. Smith and find out
The phone in Dr. Smiths office wa
answered by a Miss Smith; and, as
Smith of IIlncklev's was leaving DR.
Smiths office, a gentleman stepped
in and asked for DIR. Smith He
also said his name was Smith, and he
wanted to pay DR. Smith his bill.
This was too much for Smith Of
Hinckley's, and he hiked back to
the office to count up the numerous
Smiths he had encountered. tIhis
item will undoubtedly be read by
DIR. G. O. Smith, the cherub dentist
of Linton.
Fargo Forum: Each republican
faction in this state has fair share
OF the candidates One is as anxious
that the entire ticket be elected as
the other. The party platform the
principles for which all contend is
satisfactory to the rank and file Of
the voters, though perhaps not en-
tirely so to the radicals on either
side. Altogether, it looks like a re-
publican year IN North Dakota, and
many republican voters who form
erly supported John Burke for gov
ernor will no longer stand in the
way of his returning to his law
practice in Devils Lake The at
tacks on G. a. johnson by the dem
ocratic press the reflections on the
nationality of hi ancestry, his abili-
ty and his integrity are being re-
sented by MANY republicans who
temporarily strayed after strange
gods. All over the state are men
who served in the legislature with
G. a. johnson. They know he was
an honest. earnest. conscientious
member Of the states law -inaking
body, and they are confident he will
make coed when elected governor,
as he will be this fall
The desire of Henry Paulson Of
| Flasher to get a realistic reproduc-