Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24

marry rlddier came up from Ar
tas yesterday in his auto.
Attorney A. \. Ludwigs was her,
from Artas Saturday on legal bust
ness.
Emil Hardt went to Bi a-arcl
last week to register in the govern
ment land-ottery
Tom Coon went to Bismarck Mon.
day to register for possible slice q,
the Berthold reservation.
There will be a movine-picturs
show Saturday night. Good films
Music by the Sutherland four-piect
orchestra.
The Ladies Store is the place to
come for anything you want in
fancy work This is a good time 70
look around for pieces to make for
your Christmas collection. We have
d good me now. (jy2T-tf)
M. Cornellson was up from the
Hague country yesterday. He
brought with him and left at the
Record office several ears Of Dakota
Dent corn that is almost ripe. The
ears are large and full at the ends
DR.. Snyder and his mother were
down from Hazelton Yesterday
They report that John Snyder, Elm
mons county's auditor, who recent
ly underwent an operation for gall
stones, is doing we'll at Bismarck
hospital.
Ladies, don't forget where to get
Your corsets. We have a full line
of them all of the time. Prices from
% cents to $3.50. We order large
sizes and any garment the price of
which would be over $50. The
Ladies Store. (iy27-tf)
Eureka Blake. Aug. 18th: Mr.
and Mrs. Chris. Wittmayer are
elated over the safe arrival of a fine
baby boy at their home, northeast
of town, last Friday. We tender
congratulations. A boy is just what
Chris. wanted.
For Sale. The northwest quarter
of Section A, Township 1873. Range
76, adjoining the town of Temvik
N. d., containing 1863 acres. Will
sell to an actual settler for a small
payment down; balance on long
time. at 6 per cent interest. Also,
the southeast quarter of Section 6,
Township 1873. Range IS. which is
known as The Danbury Butte For
ty.' Will sell on same terms as
above. Write your best offer to
owner, l.. w. Brophy, Box 1872. Mus
kogee. Okla.
1t is said that more than thou
sand county game-wardens have been
recently. 1t is hoped that
every hoggish sooner" in the state
may be rounded up and heavily
fined. Jail wouldn't be any too bad
for EN-. The laws are made to save
the chickens from determination,
and every sooner hunter is a
member of conspiracy for their
Wiping out. Every good
citizen who knows of violations of
the law by game hogs ought to
make complaint to the
officers.
Word comes from Mcintosh. s..
d., that there have recently been
serious and unfortunate happenings
in the family of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Patterson, formerly of Linton. One
day last week. while Miss Frances
Patterson was out buggy-riding
with an escort, the team ran away,
throwing the young lady out of the
buggy and injuring her severely.
A few days later, James c'Toby")
Patterson was painfully injured by
the explosion of lamp. The Rec
ord could not ascertain the details
of the accidents.
Mr.. Cornelison has thirteen acres
of this corn, and none of the hills is
missing. He plowed the land early
last fall to get out big crop of
wild oats, and plowed it again last
spring. While cut-worms were bad
in his neighborhood. none of them
appeared in this corn-feld. He also
raised ten acres of winter rye, which
will yield about ten bushels to the
acre, judging by the appearance of
the heads, although it has not yet
been thrashed. This. too, in neigh
borhood where the wheat and other
small grains, except rye, are fail
ure. Mr.. c. says that many of his
in order to procure seed,
are cutting wheat which will not go
a bushel to the acre some of it not
over a half bushel.
Jacob Levi, who came here from
Eureka several weeks ago. who
has been loafing ever since he came
here. and who failed to pay his
board at the Linton House. was tried
for vagrancy in Judge Britts' court,
Monday, and was fined $40 or ten
days at hard labor. This individual,
however, preferring rest in the Gala
boose to the doing of manual labor,
refused to assist Frenchy" i'm his
battle against the weeds, and now
in Jail. He ought to be
kept there until he gets enough, as
people who knew him in Euerka say
that he is a chronic loafer and will
not work. He has been stopping at
the Linton House, paying nothing
and not looking for work to earn
with which to pay.
Fred Freeman, who is busting
bronchos in the Linton neighbor-
hood. received a letter from the
man who is running his farm at Dale
during his absence. in which letter
the writer says that there was a
heavy blow down that way Last Sun