Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-07
AROUND THE STATE


er hands out of the state.
a farmer ten miles out Of Me
| Henry has his gram Of the last three
Years in stacks.
More eastern concerns are
anxious to loan money on North
Dakota farm lands.
There is less pIowing done in
North Dakota this fall than IN any
season in a decade.
The lost hunting dog columns of
the newspapers are not SO we'll filled
as early in September.
Thanks to the weather man for
taking his storm out of the state he
fore 1t got any worse.
II is claimed that many cars of
poultry are being shipped from
North Dakota this fall.
The travellers say there We're more
than twice the number of negroes
IN the state this year than ever seen
before.
The farmers of the state are hop
ing for a lot of open weather IN No
vember, so the blowing can he con
pleted
Many sportsmen clam that II cest
them at least 81 for every chicken
they shot. and others say IT cost
them 50.
The stories of the big crops in
North Dakota this fall make some
of the former residents OF the state
very iidgetv.
| Bismarck Tribune. The mer-
i chants who advertise are doing a lot
to defeat the mail-order houses, but
there are others.
Fargo Forum There are still
some people who insist on running
cards Of thanks. Fortunately they
are fewer than formerly.
| Some of the section hands who
fled to the farms found wheat shock
ing was real work and that tinasl
ing was not exactly picnic
The story Of North Dakota great
crops has spread broadcast, and
more people are showing an interest
in the state than ever before.
| Farmers in many sections OF The
state do not have to haul wheat
far to market since the construction
of the many new branch lines.
| Forum: At the next session Of ,lle
legislature it is proposed to have q
Dill introduced TO stop the shooting
Of deer for period of five years
The deer crop on the Missouri
slope is reported to be lighter thar
usual. Some Of the hunters from
the,eastern part Of the state may not
make their annual western trip.
The large number of marriages q
North Dakota this year may hase
been partially due to the fact that
some girls exercised their leap year
prerogatives.
Farm Stock and Home: Here &
a problem in arithmetic: II a lnar4
raises 200 acres Of wheat per year
for..tWenty years. lives year ahead
of his income for all that time. sell
his gram from the machine, burn
his straw. and raises tin-can gar
den, what will be the annual income
from his accumulated profit
cooperstown. N. D.. Nov
Falling into the cylinder of a thrash
ing machine. feet first, Ed.arl.
Loyede was literally chopped to
death He was standing On top q.
the feeder when the board gave "as
precipitaeing him into the rapid
revolving cylinder Both feet "ore
ground by the teeth and his legs
were shredded OF flesh above The
knees before the machine @as
stopped. He died an hour later
from the shock and loss Of blood
John Kirk, of Dawson, va
taken To Bismarck Friday evening
Of last week and placed IN one If
the local hospitals He was ~ a
/ horrible condition, having been
nearly burned 70 death in prairp
a fire near IDaasonthe same day ii :
body vas 50 badly scorched and
z blastered that he has only ,ef8
slight cnance Of recovery VIM
sighting a raging prairie fire neas
Dawson Friday afternoon he became
SCI iafdteu from tfe rest OF ths, ~
fighters and in some manner hN
clothes caught fire He was unatlf
TO extingulsh the haze. and whei
found by the others was sitting q
the ground about mile from where
his clothing caught fire. aitemptln.
tc pull the burning clothing frop
! i his body He was so badly bnrne'
that pieces Of flesh adhered TO IN
clothing and were pulled from hi
body as ,he clothes were removed
lie was rushed TO Bismarck imnedl
ately.
] Wilton, Nov. 2 Fire totally Dc
: stroyed the 81 $50 Rambler artom'
bile Of Leo Fitzmaurice. who res,l
v near Gardar. while on his waH s,