Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-30

F~ sesf su oAA ub6"e AOl IeIt-
ing the place for the season.
For car costing around a thous-
and dollars. nothing "skins" the
BUICK. Call around and we'll
show you why. Northwestern Mo-
tor CO.-Adv.
A real old-fashioned snow storm
struck Linton and vicinity Monday
night. The snow was of the sleety
variety and covered the ground with
an icy crust. 1t will mean plenty of
spring moisture, 70 it isn't far
amias.
Mrs. F. B. Streeter returned Sal
urday from weeks visit with rel
atives at Glendale. this state. She
returned by way of Braddock where
she was met by the writer and the
rest Of the trip was made by auto
mobile.
A rain Of pretty fair proportions
touched this locality up little Sat-
urday afternoon. 1t was in the ma
ture of local shower and only ex-
tended few miles north of Linton.
However. it was just what was
needed.
Jay Smith and Milton Culbertson,
who accompanied H. N. Turner by
auto to Minneapolis recently, re-
turned Saturday from their trip.
They state that MIR. Turner will visit
Minneapolis while longer before
returning.
We wish to remind the farmers
who are still holding their grain that
we pay two cents above the market
price. Bring in your grain now 40
that we can give it the proper care
when the rush is not on. 'Temvik
Mill.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kohl and
children. of Hague. spent Saturday
in Linton visiting with friends. Mr..
Kohl is operating q drug store at
Hague and will be active in putting
Hague on the baseball map with a
strong team this year.
That politics ia becoming the lead
ing issue Is evidenced by the amount
of election printing that is coming
our way. Fourteen candidates have
started their political announce
ments and many of them have or
dered their election cards, etc.
o. G. Pettis and family, who
came to Emmons county in 1906 and
filed on homestead few miles
from Linton, have sold their place
and will make their future home in
the Braddock neighborhood. They
left last week for their new location.
Messrs. Carl Vorlander, Don Ira
cy. j. A. Lang and Earle Smith went
to Bismarck Saturday afternoon in
the Vorlander car and took in tn.
play at the new auditorium entitled
Tongues Of Men," They returned
Sunday and report the play of a high
order.
The towE we'll on the corner north
of the Record Office is out of COM
mission at present. About five feet
Of dirt has caved in and filled the
we'll up. A fence has been built
around the we'll to prevent acct
dents. twill be nece ssary to have
the well practically dug over and a
substantial curbing inserted.
M. Mahaney, who accompanied
the remains Of his wife from their
Minnesota home to Strasburg where
the funeral was held. spent a couple
of days with old friends in Linton.
Mr.. Mahaney is sixty-seven years of
age, but is still enjoying good
health. He has a fine farm a few
miles northeast of Minneapolis.
Attorney Charles S. Lane has just
been informed by Governor Hanna
that the executive has appointed
him aa member of the presenta-
tion COMMITTEES to have charge of
the presenting of the Lincoln stat
ute to Norway on July 4th next.
Mr.. Lane has nut yet determined
whether or not it will be possible
for him to accept and TO be one of
the North Dakotana present at
Christiana on July 9TH.
George Finnegan. of Mandan, q
young man who has been spending
soma time on the automobile race
tracks Of the Pacific coast, was in
Linton Tuesday night looking over
the possibilities of the town for the
opening Of an automobile garage.
Mr.. Finnegan il an expert in his
line and makes the promise that any
piece Of work he undertake s will be
successfully finished or there in no
charge for time expended. Like
wise. any trouble that he does mt