Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04

laahsoh and wife are visiting. 1t was
10 the effect that '.Heine" had an
attack Of appendicitis, and that it
was necessary that he be operated on
at once. Later came the news thsr
the operation had taken place. and
that the young man was in good
shape.
Some of Hazelton's young Norsk
tallers enjoyed lutefisk dinner at
1he Andrusson hotel (the caravan
sary formerly run by Oldbillyeater-
son), Sunday last. Among the sons
of-the Scandinavian peninsula-to
partake OF the feast were: Swan
Ihurstonson, Sven Fraleighson, Hans
w. PATTERSON, Medison Monteithson.
5. Shortison Mikalson, A. School,
marmson Mikalson. Gus Hanson and
3. Z. Hanson. Republican.
The Fickertail State is having
quite a prolonged period of cold
weather. Some of EN- say it was
forty degrees below one morning
not long ago. BY reading the re-
ports of the Bismarck weather
bureau station in the Bismarck Trib-
une, however. one will find that the
cheaper private thermometers usual
~ show the mercury higher in sum-
mer and lower in winter than the
government thermometer.
Z. Van Soest was a visitor in Lin
ton yesterday Hepicked out cold
day to come from the Hull neighbor-
hood to Linton; but he found it nee
essary to have Doc Smith insert a
portion of the doctors gold mine
IN the visitors teeth, and probably
thought the sooner the better"
was a wise aiage. With MIR. Van
soest IN Linton was Leonard Rad
der. who formerly lived in the Hull
vicinity. but who now claims the
state OF Washington as his home. Mr..
Raider has been in Emmons county
several weeks visiting friends, and
Intends to spend another month here
in Gods country.
A. N. Drake, who has big real
estate interests in Emmons county.
had narrow escape recently. He
was visiting brother at Redheld,
s. d. The brother insisted strongly
that he should rem~in another day,
after A. N. had set the date of his
departure. But business matters
called him and he could not remain.
AS it was, he took the train on
the Milwaukee running on the same
time as the one that was wrecked the
next day at Odessa. Mimi, and sew
eral people were killed and more in.
jured. Stopping another day would
have caused Mr.. Drake to be a pas
senger on the wrecked train.
John B. Bieg]er of Strasburg was
in town Wednesday night of last
week. He was on his way home
from an extended visit west of the
river. He visited his son, Bert,
whois attending st. Mary's College,
at Richardton. After his visit to his
son john B. returned to Mandan and
then went down the Mott line to
visit Joe Grosz and family, who lived
in the Srasburg neighborhood seven
teen years, and who went across the
river about year ago. Mrs. Grosz
is Mr.. Biegler's sister. Joe likes the
country over there very we'll. His
flax went between ten and twelve
bushels per acre last fall. MIR.
Biegler says there are thousands of
bushels of flax over there still on the
ground in the fields. Mr.. Biegler
was absent on his trip about two
weeks.
The following announcement was
received at the Record office after
the paper went to press last week.
1t came from St. Louis, Mo-: Rev.
and Mrs. C. c. Schmidt announce
the marriage of their daughter
Pauline to Mr. A. I. Felland. of Lin
ton. N. d.. Tuesday, December 26,
1911, at eight p. m. At home after
January first, 1912 Linton, North
Dakota. New Year Day Mr.. and
Mrs. Felland arrived at their Linton
home, and Tuesday the professor
was at his work as principal of the
Linton schools, "just as though
nuthin had happened. The bride
is. of course. a stranger to Linton
people; but the fact that she is the
chosen of Prof. Felland lisa sufficient
introduction to the people of this
town. Although the professor has
been with US but few months, he
has performed that miracle on the
part of teacher of giving satisfac-
tion to everybody, because of their
knowledge that he is able, compe-
tent, straightforward in his meth
DDS, and thoroughlyin in his
profession. Mr.. and Mrs. Felland
have the best wishes of everybody