Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-06
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Fat at Turner'S
gase ball at Linton next Sunday.
Hazelton VS.. Linton.
~. a. G Smith. tire dentist, will be
:, strasburg on July 18th.
Miss Celia Mcdonnell. primary
teacher, returned Friday from Wis
il 10 Jamestown.
". O. Batter, w. L. Yeater, Tom
keJlv and Don Bidwell are down
from Hazelton today.
mr.. Smith, the Llaton dentist. will
=. At strasbure on the 18th Of July,
prepared to do do dental work.
Frank Paul, who has been assist
ant depot agent at Linton. has re-
a .' and will leave Saturday for
La Crosse, Wis.
People who have been out after
an saw that juneberries are thicker
than fiddlers many community
where there are many fiddlers.
Rorn, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. En-
oel at Aberdeen. June 14th, a
laughter. The mother was former
IL Miss Rose Raven. of Linton.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Wiley re-
turned Friday from Jamestown,
where they attended the camp-meet-
inc They were absent ten days.
For Sale.-One hundred tons of
good (this years. hay, on my place,
nine miles southwest of Linton.
Prices right. j. o. Burge. (jy6-2O)
For Sale.-2OO acres of straw,
flax and wheat, 25 acres corn fod-
der. about 50 tons of new hay, thir-
teen miles northeast of Linton.
Carl Roman.
Last Friday a young son of C. E.
Icttis came near drowning in Sand
creek. He was rescued by Mat Me
sen. and it took considerable hard
work to revive him. DIR. Hogue was
called.
George Burge is anxious to get that
flour contest off his hands. There are
a few more sacks of flour to be sold
before the contest can be opened.
Come in and help us out with it.
Some one is going to get the ten
dollars.
William Gabbert will leave for
Dickinson tomorrow morning, af-
ter spending several weeks with
friends in Linton, He is highly
pleased with the Fourth of July cele-
bration in Linton.
If you need anything in the shoe
line, see the new stock just arrived
at w. E. Petrie's. The best val
ues that we are capable of selecting.
Latest styles. as we'll as the old
stand-bys. (jun29tf)
The motors that drive the airship
with the Yankee Robinson Show are
only two horsepower. They are
very light. The ship in air does not
weigh over l LOO pounds, 1t resem-
bles big box kite.
Mrs. j. C. Klabunde and her
daughter Nettie, who had been Wis
iting the family of Merchant A. E.
Klabunde, at Hazelton,: returned
home last Saturday. Mr.. Klabunde
brought them to Linton in his auto.
Martin Appert was down from the
Hazelton country, Monday. He
brought with him his daughter
Josephine, who was on her way to
visit her sister Mary at Lyons, Neb.,
expecting to stay there about two
months.
Geo. F. Richards and wife, of Chi
cago. have been visiting their EN-
mons county relatives, the Lees, for
couple Of weeks, at Emmonsburg.
VI. Richards is a nephew Of Mrs.
W. B. Lee, and is cashier Of the
First National Bank Of Chicago.
c. A. Norman. who has a big list
of friends in Emmons county, and
who left here year ago last spring.
arrived to-day by the Milwaukee to
attend to some business in Emmons.
Charlie is now teaching in the high
SHOOT at Packwood, near Burlington,
Iowa.
The pupils and patrons Of haven
school surprised their teacher, B. H.
Wheeler, Wednesday Of last week,
and rendered him party in the
school-house. They took ice cream
and cake with them and had a very
enjoyable time. The youngsters
presented a watch to their teacher.
Messrs. Tye. Goughnour and Mauk
were down from the Hazelton coun-
try yesterday on business. Mr.. I've
informed the writer that his winter
rye Is being cut this week, the yield
being very satisfactory. Judging by
the behavior of this crop during the
past two or three seasons--over the
state. at experiment stations and on
private farms-it is about as sure a
proposition as anything the North
Dakota farmers have yet tackled.
While the reports as to the adapta-