Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-23

thepubsican, MAJ i,i
Miss Sophia Appert. who has been
attending school at Bismarck, came
home Saturday
Frank Appert took his well.dril.
ing machine to the vicinity of Brad
dock, Tuesday morning, where he is
drilling several wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Erickson, living
in one of the Armstrong residences.
are the proud parents of a new girl,
born last Friday morning, May 10th.
Glencoe has another new resident
little miss who came to bless the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Bert Yetter
on Monday, May 18th. Mother and
baby are both doing fine.
DR. Montieth is sporting fine new
Overland auto which arrived here
Sunday evening. The machine is a
two passenger runahout. incosed
with fore doors, has a thirty horse
power engine, and is declared by all
who have looked it over to be jim
slicker.
Wallace Longpre, son of MIR. and
Mrs. A. G. Longpre, met with mis-
fortune Saturday while riding a
horse. which resulted in his left leg
being fractured above the knee
The horse stepped into a holc and
fell on the boy S leg. A local ply
sican set the fractured limb and the
patient is getting along nicely.
w. l.. Yeater is making extensive
repairs to the old hotel building. A
new pair Of stairs has been added. so
that the building can be used 10y two
| families, and a bay window has been
put on the south side of the building.
Besides this, the building is being
repainted and the interior redec-
Grated.
The little daughter of Matt Reich,
living few miles west of Temvjk,
met with serious accident las,
Sunday evening. being kicked 10y a
horse. The hoof struck the lltte
one just over the kidneys. intlicting
painful and serious injury, which
required the services of physician.
The directors of the Hazelton
Creamery Association held meet
ing Monday afternoon to pass on
plans and specifications fer tine new
creamery building to be erected. The
advertisement for bids will be found
i'm another column cf this issue.
Officers were elected as follows h
A. Armstrong, president; +. L.
Gray. vice-president G. A. Lenhart,
secretary; A. 4. kiabunde, treas
urer.
Miss Edna Armstrong entertained
a number of her friends at a nulla
party last Saturday evening, at
which the tieeting hours were round
ed out very pleasantly. Those pres
ent were Misses Olive McManus,
Frances Paddock Lucille Hubbard,
Marie Adolph. Ella Madsen and the
hostess: Messrs. II. w. Batter, Paul
kurtz. Clovd Kurtz. b. G. Hanson,
Leroy Irvine, S. A. Mikalson. A.
Mikalson. N. L. Roop
Many complaints have been made
to this office lately by farmers IN
regard to letting stock run at large
They claim many farmers seem TO
have no conscience or regard for
other peoples property, and let their
stock out to roam over and destroy
other neighbors' growing crops and
hay land. 1t is long past the time
for stock to be kept up or herded,
and those who ignore the laws should
not be disappointed to find their
stock shut up in the township pound
or held for damages hy some of their
Justly angry neighhors. Remember
that your neighbor has this privilege
and is justified in executing it to
the limit.
A stallion inspector from the agri-
cultural college was here Tuesday
inspecting local horses. Four stall
hons were brought IN for inspection,
among which was fine three year
old Percheron belonging to II. j.
| Tibbetts and a tive-year-old Perche
ron owned by John Baker MIR. Ba
ker's horse recently arrived here
from Mobridge, S. d., and is a fine
specimen of Percheron He weighs
better than | 100 pounds, is well
4 built and is subject to registration.
This year, however, he will be put in
service as a grade on account of not
being able to have the papers fixed
up in time for the season, but by
next year he will he registered Ac
cording to the inspector. the animal
is worth about $1,000, and Mr. Ia
ker, as we'll as the farmers in his vi
1 cinity, are tobe congratulated on Sc
l curing so fine a stallion for their
l.nrhnna