Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-10
PR0TEGE OF UNCLE SAM
TWO REELS
The Electric Theatre
WEDNESDAY, April. 10TH

entitled To know Sorncthnp aNo.s
where the money is bc,np slrHt
Jos. Bosch is arranging isr phe
erection of a large dwelling
on north Main street
Edward Notl has purchaseA H.
Residence formerly occupied liz Ills
Bosch. in north linton.
Miss Granville. who has feen
teaching school east of Linton. iin
lshed her term last FRIDAY and Mon
day morning left for hc, hanla IN
Michigan.
\ lot more moisture this Mee,
Snow and rain have fallen lnierwil
tently for several days y pa0a
thing for the soil but bad Iroi4
sitlon for early seeding
Seed For Sale Hog Milei "a .a0
Siberian Mlllet. Slon. 'IlulothS
: cents per pound. Bronze t,rass,
T. cents per pound All cleaned
X G. Ruringame. l'cmyik, y. -
ADJ.
Assessor RiddIecomh came lp
from t,lanavon Yesterday He re
ports the river bottoms flooded dewu
his way. Three big stack Of han
belonging To John lSadar are N tbs
water.
Miss Frances HIM, teacher IN.
the Hazelton country. was in | lnton
Friday night To attend the band play
and dance. She returned 60 her
school Sunday afternoon. Miltop
Cnlbcrtson accompanying her
A number of llazelton people
were in Linton, Friday night, To Il,
tend the hometalent play and dance
given by the band Among them
were Messrs. III w Batter Nloy,
kutrz. $. A. Mikalson. Or l.epsgo
Montieth. and the Misses Hubbard,
Capelle, Reedy and Rathbun lbeS
returned to IIazelton Saturday mefn-
ing.
Owing to some miX-ul, On the para
of the booking agency from which /
get my lecture-course numbers. tie
fourth and last number Of the coarse
has been postponed for the tame iie
ing If a suitable feature catngi'
be secured i'm the near fiiiurc ali
those holding season tickets VIII he
refunded fourth Of the price Of the
ticket II N. Turner, Manager
Adv.
The N. f. was several hours late
Tuesday night, arriving here The
delay was caused bv denoralizailan
OF service on the main inc, rs a =,
suit of the flood at Mandan Nafel
covered the N r. track, Just Nest
of the Missouri river bridge, iei
several days, and trans could ma
pass. The water in the river Is the
highest known for years tiasi
trains on the N. =. are icing Dc
toured around by way IF Aherii~eH
or north over the Great Northern
u. i.ooycnga was M last Tue iaA
from the Westlield country iie
came to meet his relatives. Nh amt
Mrs. Martin Rypkema and tn II ityJ
children. who formerly feslGlea ~
the Westtield neighborh99d bat ahl3
went to California about iNp yeal
ago to make what they supposed
would he their permanent h0pe
there. But. hike a great many Miro
have left North Dakota haplnp t98
better themselves elseMnere, VIZ
and Mrs. Rypkema are NC" at!sIied
that people who leave this stat' iaf
other parts are apt tn learn nat cue
will have to travel a long NAY %
fore he finds as good d collh'lS
this is. Mrs Rypkema Is q daughter
of the l.ooyengas, and Mr. "ll
farm some Of Mr. /. land noaf
Westheld.
&. II. Gontka, of The north ceaa
try, was a visitor in Ilnton lac
day. Mr.. Gontka Is much f7lease
with the appearance Of his @ltiei
grain this spring Ne has talfts
acres of winter Wheat and n'8
acres Of winter rye that base eeAfc
so far in good shape II
winter wheat viii! stand a winter
with as little snowfall as the M
just past, this crop viii snreiy pfele@
in these parts. Mr. Cont
ka got his first seed from I'd l.asfqn,
the pioneer winter wheat groner u
the county. who has made a success
Of that crop for two or three year
past. MIR. Gontka raised tiHe acre
last year, when went about twenty
six bushels to the acre The wheat