Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-04
BRADDOCE BREYl1lES.
Frog New. .uYSs

bRADDOCK BREYlTlES.
Frog Ns-s July SlsN
MS Frances Farrell Of Kintyre
lss. Monday for Sisi, at Superior.
Wisconsin.
R-a6dock IS ons .. the best un-
occupied fields for creamery in the
twin states
The creek south q; Braddock has
completely dried up IN places west
Il the H. ". Allen homestead.
Gus. Person has installed a $3.50
meat cooler in his City Meat Market.
Nothing too good for Braddock.
Contractor 5. P. Boilen, of Steele,
has started work on the new bank
building at kintyre and it will be
rapidly pushed to completion.
Aug. Grell. Of kintyre, wears a
smile that won't come off, and
says il is boy, born Saturday. July
Sd. All reported as doing well.
Tuesday Dan Fe,cho and family
moved TO the farm of G. H. Easton.
fourteen miles northeast of this city.
where Dan has secured employment.
Geo. c. Sempel and son Warner Of
this city returned Thursday last
from Bismarck. The latter has en-
tirely recovered from an attack Of
appendicitis.
The social and dance at j. w.
Whites, Saturday evening, was a
success in every way. Something
over S25 was raised for the Kintyre
base ball team.
Isaac Huntsberger. brother-in-
law of Gandpa Kurtz of Hazelton,
arrived Monday from Topeka, Kan
sas. He was met at this place by
Mr.. Kurtz and Attorney and Mrs.
n. A. Armstrong.
Rancher o. o. johnson arrived
Tuesday from Morris, Ill.,, and is
looking after his Emmons county
interests. He will make some heavy
cattle shipments to the eastern
markets in the near future-perhaps.
Some farmers report that potatoes
on low ground are doing nicely and
bid fair to make an average crop.
Other farmers report their tuber
crops looking splendidly as to vines;
but there are no taters on the bot
toms.
j. Watt Mikesell was in from the
Soren Wollenhaupt farm, which he
purchased last fall. Tuesday. j.
Watt is remodeling the buildings
and preparing for a bumper crop
in 1911. This year he sowed SOC
acres to wheat and he expects tc
harvest twelve bushels off one soil.
tary acre-the other 800 acres hav.
ing gone to the eternal bow-wows
But j. Watt is cheerful and full Of
work qualities which win battles
in these days of trouble.
On his farm east Of twon j. j,
Ryan has sixty acres Of wheat or
corn ground that will yield six
bushels or better per acre; and, had
this been normal crop season, the
yield would have been a record.
breaker. Mr.. Ryan plants large
patch of corn each year. and by
thorough cultivation he keeps the
gound free from weeds. The soil
treatment is fully better than sum-
mer fallow, and the benefits from
it are noticed in the small grain
that follows two and three wears
afterward. The corn crop is surer
and of equal value to small grain,
and the fodder makes cattle feed
that is equal to hay.
Early this week Lineman Lane in.
stalled the Braddock Telephone com
pany's switch board in the News
Office. The lightning arresters'
and some necessary insulated wire
had not arrived at that time, and
the board cannot be connected up.
However. DR.. Carnpbell's office was
connected and rural subscribers can
now reach him day or night. 1t IL
hoped to have the entire line in
working order by next week Later.
Hello! The supplies have arrived
and the switchboard was connected
up yesterday. The rural rings are
the same as before. except that Of
Mr.. Benedict. which is now two long
and one short rings. One long ring
gets central.