Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-30
He made arrangements while here
to dispose of his place.

He made arrangements while here
to dispose of his place.
Lost. a key. chain. with a Henry
Bosch & Co. key check, also magne-
to wrench. Yale key, presto. lite key,
etc. Finder please leave at the
Record office. ADV.
Ray Little was down from his
Temvik farm last week and reports
an average yield Of wheat on his
place of thirty bushels pere acre.
Some went little less than that
figure and some more.
The N. P. train schedule has been
temporarily changed so that the
morning train leaves an hour earlier
than the usual time. or at seven
O'Clock. Monday morning was the
first day of the new arrangement
and several passengers missed it as
a result.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quasi (nee Miss
Jennie Shenkenberger) returned
Monday night from their short
honeymoon trip and have gone to
housekeeping in rooms in the old E.
A. Grain residence in West Linton.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Pietz entertained
number Of their friends at dinner
the night of their return.
Eureka Blade: Jacob StolIer was
a passenger north on today's train
bound for iceland. Strasburg. Lin
ton and Temvik on real estate bus.
mess MIR. and Mrs. John Kallen-
berger went to Linton last Saturday
to visit over Sunday with Mr.. Kali
lenberger's brother-in-law. Jacob
Beck. They returned home on the
afternoon train. Monday.
j. H. Reamer returned from In,
I dianapolis last week where he had
been to see about selling a patent
which he owned. He was more
than successful and made deal
whereby he gave contract to the
invention for fifty thousand dollars
| to be paid at stated intervals out of
the earnings of the sale of the
article.
| Weather conditions are very IN
favorable at prosert fer Enru Ms
county's mnmm",, ela,n crop. Psin
nearly every hav this week has
put an End to thrashi'e operations
and it will be Ii u lie while YET nr-
til the machines can resume wc,k
If the snow does not Genre 'ro early
this may rot nrove q serious detri-
ment, but there is rcre too much
time left.
While the farmer has one eye cast
anXiously toward the weather con-
ditions, the other is glued to the
market reports. FIax-raisers have
reason to feel hopeful for flax is al.
ready at this writing (Tuesday) up
to s1.67 and wheat is .S2. Every in
dication points to continual in
crease for the present and dollar
wheat will be ready for market.
Flax has good chance to reach the
| tWo-dollar mark.
w. f. Hageman has dug some ten
or twelve bushels of Irish potatoes
that are the development of dozen
hills which j. Fl. Reamer secured
the seed for from a nephew in Wis
consin four wears ago and which
were first planted in the yard back
of the Record Office. They are nice,
big healthy-looking spuds and there
are none of the scabby marks on
them usually found on large pota-
toes. The supply will be saved for
seed.
The Linton Golf Club held it's pre-
liminaries in the play for the local
championship Sunday last and
Messrs. W. G. Wolverton. O. l.
shefine. A. N. Junge and H. G.
lynn drew places in the semi-finals.
The first match, Wolverton vs.
Streeter. resulted two up in eigh-
teen holes for Wolverton; Shefoe
VS.. Brokofsky went to Shefioe five