Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-09
IN TOWN AND OUT.

M1S. IISu bertrand mas returned |
to her home at Jamestown.
John Mohn returned on TO-DAY, 5
train from Timber Lake, S. %.
3. Zeigler and his grandson. Clar-
ence Zeigler, left to-day for Cheyenne
Junction. S. D.
Mrs. Briddell and her daughter
Gladys left on to-days's train for
Eureka to visit relatives.
A. T. Moore and Ludwig Weber.
well-known citizens of Hague. are in
town to-dsy. They came up on YES
terday's train.
Those wanting piano tuning or or
gan repairing done by man who
is competent should communicate
with Frank Sutherland, Linton.
Charley Pulling and Hal Tracy,
acouple Of gay young Dale lads whose
parents kindly allowed them to come
to see the city sights, are in Lin
ton to-day.
Mrs. j. A SLENDER and her three
children departed las. Friday to
take up their residence at Aberdeen,
where her husband is employed on
the American.
The burg is full of schoolma ans,
here to attend the examination today
and tomorrow. Have you noticed
that most of the young men about
town are going around with necks
like a giraffe caused by rubber
ing??"
A series of revival services will be
held in Linton Methodist church
from Sunday, Nov. 18th, to Sunday,
Dec. Sd, both dates included. The
Rev. B. Carradine, of st. Louis, Mo.
will have charge of the services.
The gentleman is an evangelist of
national reputation and has few
equals as preacher. Every one
should plan to attend every service,
as it will be an opportunity not often
enjoyed. Services each day at 3 p.
m. and 1870 p. M; Sundays at II a.
m. and $3.50 PIMA. NJ. Wiley, Pas
| tor.
Wednesday of last week was the
coolest f'- :. november chronicled
since the Bismarck weather-bureau
was established. Director Roberts
says: The first of zero temperature
of the fall season of 1911 was
reached at 8 a. m. Wednesday, Nov.
LIST. This is the lowest temperature
ever recorded at Bismarck station
on Nov. LIST, the earliest approach
being six degrees above zero on
Nov. LIST, 1879. There have, however,
been lower temperatures record
ed in October, the lowest being two
degrees below zero on Oct. 29th,
1895"
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
johnson 1.-THE mother formerly Miss
Stella Smith, Friday, Nov. Sd. a
son. Mother and son are doing
nicely. This is the second boy of the
family, and no sisters. Will looks
as happy as can be, and nobody hears
him whistling or singing the vaude-
vile song, Too Much Johnson(s). 2
| Something that for the time had
the appearance Of being a serious
matter happened this week in these
parts. Peter, the eleven-year-old
son Of Anton Kelsch Of Linton, went
| out Monday after the cows. He die
not return that day. Searchers
went out, but nothing could be
learned regarding him. Wednesday
phone message came from Hague
that Peter was there and all right
The day he started out was remark
ably foggy for this country. The
lad lost his way. slept one night OF
the prairie, and finally arrived al
Hague. Whether hefound the COW:
!. the Record did not learn.
Frank Goughnour Of Buchanan
valley is in Linton to-day to attenc
to some probate business connected
with the estate of his father, job,
Goughnour, who died in Oregon thu
18th of last June. And this an
nouncement brings to the mind d
the editor many memories Of the
early days, when Jack Goughncur
: as he was known TO his pioneer as
: sociates, was neighbor Of the writ
er, up in Buchanan valley tWhere tn
Record man was holding down a
) Ipre-emption in the eighties) and
5 kind and accommodating neighbo
I he was. Mr. Goughnour was trul.
"a pioneer Of Dakota. In the seven
!, ties he freighted between Bismarcl
, and the Black Hills, 10 the day
4 when uneasy" Indians had to b
taken into consideration by tn
frontiersmen. He was born in Penn
sylvania, afterwards moving to Mis-
souri,, and then to Dakota Territory