Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-23
Call on Charles B. Carley. county
judge. for tinalproofs and filings.
BRADD0CK BREVITIES
News. May ls.l

Landlord Chas. Bush, of the Cen
trail Hotel of this city, has closed his
dining room and will hereafter con-
duct a lodging house only.
Olof. Hedblad returned Thursday
of last week from South Dakota,
where he had accompanied the re-
mains of his late wife.
DR.. Larrabee reports the arrival
of bouncing daughter at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Parks, living
south of Moffit, Monday, May 18th.
No. l. Vol. i. Fargo Evening Tele-
gram arrived at this office yester-
day. 1t is published by the John
Burke progressive republicans, and
will spend its short life hutting the
republican party and The Fargo
Forum.
In order to prove that the Sunday.
night frost did not do any damage
to the growing crops. on Monday
morning A. C. Staak brought to the
News office an apple-tree branch
bearing at least fifty perfectly fresh
and normal apple-biossoms.
Some fulI-grown youths are &C.
ouiring The habit Of using language
in Braddock's streets and alleys that
would most likely be condemned at
a meeting of the outcasts of hades.
And Braddock people have about as
much law-protection as a band of
jackrabbits.
Monday. DR.. Larrabee was called
south of Motif to treat Geo. Chase
for a shotgun wound. MIR. Chase
had been shooting gophers with a
32-caliber rifle, when it was acct
denty discharged, completely sever
ing the bone that supports the big
toe" Of the right foot. The wound
is painful and is apt to leave the foot
slightly MANNED.
A party Of neighbors agreeab!y
surprised MIR. and Mrs. Fred Junge,
Jr., at their home in this city, Thurs
day evening of last week. the occa-
sion being the 18th anniversary of
their marriage. In neat little ad-
dress Senator Allen presented the
numerous and costly silver articles
contributed by the guests. MIR. and
Mrs. Junge are among Braddock S
first settlers and most highly re-
spected citizens.
The editor Of The Branduk News
spent the latter part of last week at
Linton, the beautiful little city of
silent. sulien politicians. During
the past few years, Broadway, the
main stem. has been built up with
substantial and prosperous business
houses. and the two-story brown
stone department store uf w T..
Petrie would do credit to airy city in
the northwest. There is absolutely
no vice in Linton. Where cnce the
wild. blind boar galvanized gleeful-
ly and the bright poker chips chat
ted cheerfully. numerous church or
CARNATIONS. the Ladies Aid, Ladies'
Guild. w. c. I u, mothers clubs
and beautiful garders in which
alone flourish the trees Of human
kindness and brotherly love. are su-
preme. Neither man nor woman.
neither brute nor human, can so
wrong in Linton. For instance. DR..
c. 0. Smith. the popular light
weight dentist, did not emit nor sue
coed in extracting word of prcfan
ity, after pounding the printers
teeth for FIVE hours. The politicians
OF the Beaver Creek metropolis
appear to belong to one class, in
some particulars. It's all Big 4.
H-s-s-s-t What do you know
about politics." Five grain elevat-
ors, the windows of some not having
as yet been knocked out, line up like
giant but silent sentries, guarding
the site of the young Chicago-yet
to be. And each evening an object
lesson which should interest every
farmer reader is exhibited at the
union depot. On Friday evening
one hundred and twelve empty
cream-cans were counted on the
platform.