Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-21
AROUND THE STAT L.

A few towns are st9l as
base ball.
The Indians are epepiMs ln
stores at f.lhowoods
The Hollander coianA fa
at Beltield had good crops till 4g
AZ Minot $1,000 worth i
chimes We're destroyed a M
started by the sheriff
The Neche Chronotylae has a
cred some men who stl e4
with a knife.
Many patriotic North llai, ai
are putting up their good M@le aus
money to boost the state
The farmers elevator at fN
was forced into bankruptcy a a
suit of a shortage of the ~
When a Starkweather Man
ped in eightythrec pinls
the people thought that
much.
Enterprlsng autoists ale imi
ing the roads in many part e
state by the removal of ihe SuM
The Stanley Sun thinks tils N,4
chants should rcclproc;ite ter a i
plugging the newspapers base 0sa
doing. and keep up theR ad}'f
ing space.
A Minnesota man Who had ftl
for l5erthold clam and gpi al 9
steen hundred wrote ta,,lS lra
North Dakota drawing WAS hN y Hif
Dakotans and for North laakatal
This is the season when gMpli
parties usually break e;on aei
start for home, but camping l4N
the Missouri is more papaFat iGf
ever. The woods are in fher 81
just now
The night clouds are nat lIs0A
ated now as they once we're bA the
blaze of burning straW plies but
some of the glow is still visible III
dicating that somebody S GOOD dol
lars are going up in smoke s'o ,N
%l,o ~ L.. nj I..,l,l
Fessenden Free Press NOW that
the drawing of the Indian resef<as
tlon is over, agood many people W,if
wish they had their railroad fare
back again. The government VIII
not allow any one to conduct a lot
terry. but does so itself. lettGg the
railroads take the entrance money
Some ladies of jamestown went
Understanding all by themselses
Some distance from any farm hlmii-
ing they saw a specklcd foWl in the
weeds, and all took a pot litg'.
When they reached home thes III
lowered they had slaughtered a ,eali-
inic chicken that had wand rcd fal
| from its roost
Newburg SUN The North aaise
ia Democrat. i'm its last issue. eolAt
out strong for Hon. .Jldsnn Harmon,
governor of Ohio, for oar ne
president We had been h ilGiie
that we could have fought iie AN
side with them when thcN piellel
out man to lead the democratic
party to victory But ala SO AM
not boost very much foi Harmon
/ for he is our last choice Of l "
who are now members as pfeslfl r-
| tial possibilities. If he receives I'll,
4 nomination of his party, and a lii3l
lette that of the republican ln
HsSun will do all in its power s. j 'li
along I.aFollettes cause
H James Beaton. aged twenty -tlafe'
wears, was almost instantly kiil''l
and his father, Duncan Reaton, Vaf
injured, one day last week. beg
their big ;'5-horse-powcr ResNe
| thrashing- -engine broke throbeli ;
4 wooden bridge across Oak egea
six miles southwest Of l,Qttfle Il
The accident occurred Willis ia'
4 ReatOns We're movlng Their thrash
ling outfit They planSed III, lsitia'
Il in the usual manner. bat Wila, th'
4 full weight Of the big engine caMl
on it, the timbers gave HaY NllE
out warning Duncan leafan ONT
er of the rig, jumped ard aNfli ili
life. His son was just in the as q
! shoveling coal into the iit'e sJpN arr
! evidently tried to jumli, ci,
4 was caught between the iil0i y
i the left wheel and the ffll
and was wedged in 50 tl9atIY tHat
large number Of men worked teael
ly until nearly inidnight % e2fii
cate the body The young aian 9a
crushed just over the heart and iii
left leg was ground 10 q ~ itai.
the knee TO the ankif llANaa
l9eaton had three rl!5- broken an
one of his arms is bruised AM
scalded.
J;on;te " ID sent ~