Emmons County record., 1911-05-04


ton games always draw good sized
crowds. A meeting Of Linton fans
was announced to be held last nigh,
IN the opera-house to consider the
subject of ball team this season:
but, owing to lack of attendance,
the meeting failed to materialize.
Judge Winchester and stenogra-
pher Madden arrived from Bis
marck on Monday evenings train,
and Tuesday morning the court be-
gan work on naturalizations. Twen-
! ty-nine people took out their second
papers. As most of the cases on
the calendar require jury, little
work outside of the making of
grown-up citizens was done, the
bulk of the business going over to an
adjourned term to be held in July.
when, as the Judge said, the farmers
will have more time than at present
TO do jury duty. The Judge and the
stenographer left for Bismarck
yesterday morning. A jury will be
called for the first Tuesday in July,
the llth.
Mrs. Eta Junge, Lady Command
er, and Mrs. Jennie Turner, Record
Keeper, of the local hive of the L..
o. T. NJ. left last Friday morning
for Mandan to attend district rally
of that order. They returned home
Saturday evening. The Linton
ladies report Very pleasant time,
and say the members of Mandan
hive are an exceptionally fine lot of
ladies, and did everything possible
to make the visitors enjoy them
/ selves. The State Commander, Mrs.
Mabel LaRhue, of Fargo. and the
District Deputy. Mrs. Lizzie Dow,
were also in attendance. Lady Com
mander DAILY. of Mandan hive, is am
excellent officer, and has a very
earnest lot of bees" in her hive.
The state rally will be held at Fargo
June 9TH. Delegates were present
at Mandan from Linton, Wishek,
Bismarck and Dickinson.
Last Friday large party of Ger
man-Rusisan immigrants arrived in
Linton. coming direct from "fThe
Grim" Tin English. Crimea), Russia.
The party consists Of the following
described persons, thirty in
number: Gottlieb Kuhn, wife and
an even dozen children, consisting
of four sons and eight daughters,
two of the sons married and having
a wife and two children each
with them; Anton Kelsch, a cousin
of Fred kelsch, the Linton butcher,
with wife and four young children;
George Neukom, wife and three
children; Alex. Neukom. single;
Simon Bosch, wife and three chill
dren. Those named above are all
related to each other and to the
Emmons county kelsches and
Bosches. There was also with them
in the journey from Russia to Lin
| ton young man whose name we did
not learn, but who is not relative
of the Others in the party. All of
them will settle in the Linton neigh
borhood if the heads of families can
buy land satisfactorily.
l.. ID. Nogle. father of Doc
Nogle, of the upper river country,
was out here to visit his son last
year, and while here paid the editor
| of the Record a visit and looked
over the latter's "orehard' in the
back and side yards. Col. Tuttle also
met MIR. Nogle here. Recently, MIR.
| Nogle wrote us letter from which
we take the following extract:
when | met you last fall in Linton
| looked over your back yard and
was somewhat surprised to see what
could be raised in North Dakota in
| the way of fruit. You gave me the
address of a nurseryman in Bis
marck, but | have lost it. l want to
| get few butfalo-berry trees or
| bushes to set out here. Will you
kindly send me the catalogue or the
address," OF course we sent Mr..
Nogle the address of Oscar Will,
whom we have dealt with for more
than twenty years, and whose word
can always be depended on in the
matter Of trees and shrubs purchased
from him. Comrade Nogle also
says ." i watched your doings in
the North Dakota legislature last
winter, and noticed that, as old as
you are, you were in the thick of
the fight. would like to meet you
and Colonel Tuttle again. | have
your paper giving the story of Luke
Parsons, one of the few surviving
John Brown men. regarding the
Kansas war. and would not part
with that paper for money. hope
to meet you again before one or
both Of US go into camp on the