Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, May 04, 1911, Image 1

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Emmons County record. [volume], May 04, 1911, Image 1
About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]), 04 May 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87096040/1911-05-04/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

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A Square Deal
For Every Man.
HKKCTi'K-:
W. E. IVtrlo
K. A. ('rain
i. A. Hero!/.
\V. O. Irw!n
To be independent, with the ri^ht to look
every man in the face, just have a bank account
with the FIRST BANK OF LINTON. The world
will give every man a living but the world
doesn't run a delivery wagon. Start an account
to-day. We will be mutually benefited by rela
tions thus formed.
First Bank of Linton
Linton, North Dakota.
H. A. Armstrons
CAl'l rA I, STOCK,-'
srui'i.rs,
S
W. E. PETRIE,
Dealer in General Merchandise,
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA.
A New and Well-Selected Stock of Groceries, Dry Goods,
Clothing, and in Fact Everything Found in a General Store.
Our Motto is "Fresh Goods and Right Prices."
FOR SALE.
GALLOWAY and ABERDEEN
ANGUS BULLS.
Yearlings and Two-Year-Olds. All Subject to
Registration. Terms to Suit.
At O. O. JOHNSON RANCH, 3* Miles East
of Linton.
W. JAMES
J.
WOLFER'S
General- Merchandise Store,
The place where you get your
place that has a fresh and well-selected stock of
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Overcoats,
Suits,
Hats and Caps,
Mittens and Gloves,
Boots and Shoes,
Call and look over our Stock before purchasing.
CHRIST. WOLFER, LINTON, N, D. fi
Moore's Restaurant,
'11
's worth, and the (%f\
Follow ti)e Crowd
Headed this way. They know
a good thing and appreciate
the value of faultless serving
and good cooking.
We Set the Pace
when it applies to furnishing
meals that you can eat. :,
Linton, N. D.
FRED KELSCH, Proprietor.
F-very Friday during the season we get a fresh shipment of young
Onion, Lettuce, Celery, Radishes, Etc. Call or 'phone any Saturday
morning and get a supply for your Sunday dinner.
Our meats are all shipped in. and are the best that wf can ^et from,
'he eastern markets.
City Meat Market Opposite the Linton House.
BRADDOCK BREVITIES.
•^ij
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W
d'rom Nrw, April V*,)':'-
Horticulturist Jagd has trimmed
up Judge Lee's tine orchard, and
the indications are that the judge
will have apples to ship next fall.
lhe American Knutl' (,'ompany is
doing some strenuous advertising to
prove that Copenhagen "snuoe" is
all right and that ,Jud I.aMoure is a
liar.
$
Those who hvae been cross at the
delays in the delivery of Kmmons
county seed should remember that
the l'urleigh county deliveries were
made some ten days later.
iii'
$•
When completed, Gus Person's
Mitchell street building will be one
of the cosiest places in town. It is
roomy, well appointed and neat.
Gus. who it is learned has served an
apprenticeship as a painter, is just
starting the decorations.
M-
W'm. Heard, the pioneer living
south of Hraddock, returned last
week from an extended visit at his
old home in Ohio, it being his first
trip east of the Mississippi river
during a quarter of a century. Over
the telephone he explained to the
News that he still enjoys single
blessed noss.
Who is the prosecutor or,rather,
the persecutor -of .Judge Cowan'.'
Numerous sparrows of the Dan
Hrennan type have come into the
open and Mapped their wings before
the audience, but no one in particu
lar has been misled. Stronger indi
cations point to the real light. For
instance, every paper in the state
whose publisher, manager or ad
visor is on the .John iiurke pay-roll
has misrepresented the case and
tried to blacken Cowan before the
public.
Butcher Person relates that during
Sunday night, April Hi, some person
or persons unknown to deponent
entered his hog-pen and did there
and then feloniously and burglar
iously lift','steal, remove and conceal
two pigs of the age of live weeks
and, further, that about a year ago
two pigs of the same age disap
peared in a like manner. In days
gone by horse- thieves sometimes
camped on these trails but this
hog- thief business is entirely a
twentieth-century industry.
At the Central Hotel, in this city,
Sunday, Apri I 2-'!, Kev. Father Buh
ner, of Napoleon,joined in the bonds
of matrimony Mr. L. M. Carlson and
Miss Mary Markie (Lee), of this city.
Miss Maude Brown, of Wishek,
acted as bride's-maid and Mr. O. K.
Siversen, of this city, supported the
groom. In accordance with the
wish of the bride, the wedding was
strictly a private aM'air. Mr. Carl
son is agent for the C. L. Merrick
Lumber Company at this point, and
is a young man who is destined to
make his mark in the business
world. The charming bride, Miss
Markie, is the adopted daughter of
Judge and Mrs. T. P. Lee, of this
city, and has grown from childhood
in Braddock. She is a young lady
of many accomplishments, and en
joys the confidence and esteem of
the entire community. A large cir
cle of friends join the News in wish
ing the young couple many years of
happiness.
itfi
$
$1
Underwear,
Sweaters,
Blankets,
Quilts,
Robes.
Hardware,
Groceries, Etc
W
1-
471
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$
fix
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
fl'mru Republican. April -7.)
Frank Streeter is expected to join
the local base ball ranks about May
loth.
The local buzz-wagons have bloss
omed out in all their ulory, and are
now thicker than hair on a dog.
Thomas Kelly returned Friday
from a week's trip to the Twin
I Cities. While there he met several
North Dakota old-timers, and had
some very pleasant chats regarding
the early days of the west,
A. I\. Klabunde returned Satur
day evening from a week's business
trip to Aberdeen. He came up to
Braddock over the.Soo, and was shot
across country to Ha :elton in Liv
eryman Shepaid's automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Watts have
entertained as guests the past week.
I their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Baker, Jr., of Gay
ton, on .Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Crandeli on Wednesday of last week
and Mr. and Mrs. .James Lawry, of
Livona, on Thursday.
j: •!. I. Itoop motored from Rismarck
{..last Sunday afternoon. He was ac
companied bv I'Mitor IJ. R. Streeter,
v.ho had been attending the Cowan
trial for a few days. Mr. .Streeter
fspent Monday in Haxelton, renewing
acquaintances and spinning yarns
with the old-timers of Williamsport.
He also dropped into our sanctum
to take a look at that "perfect
printer," but tvt'u-ed to divulge his
conclusions within our bearing.
POLLOCK PICK-UPS.
(l-'rom \pni Cs
H. K. Ryekinun writes from Ox
nard, California, that he has located
at that place.
Mrs. L, Dornbush left last Friday
for a short visit with relatives and
friends in the eastern pa of this
state and points in Minnesota.
Our base-hall boys are getting or
ganized and announce themselves
as ready to itnel any team from the
surounding towns for a game at any
time. Who will be the first to issue
a challenge?
John Bader, ot' the Winona neigh
borhood. was in Pollock yesterday,
and delivered his famous thorough
bred running horse, "Merrylield,"
which he had sold to C. 11. Julius,
of Wishek. he horse was shipped
to Wishek this morning, and later
will be sent to Winnipeg, Canada,
where he will be entered in some
fast races. Mr. Bader received the
neat sum of ?nui for the animal.
Jesse Payne & Son, tree men and
nurserv men from Glanavon, are
making Pollock beautiful this week
by planting a profusion of trees and
shrubbery. Cbas. Wetzel, of Dale,
who was taken to an Aberdeen hos
pital by Dr. Sbockey last week and
operated on for appendicitis, is
progressing finely and will soon lie
able to return home. When Mr.
Wessel died Monday his name was
confussed with Wetzel and the re
port was current lu re that Charles
had passed to the Great Beyond.
Death of Mrs. I'arkliurst.
There is much sorrow and regret
among Kinnmns county friends of
the Parkhurst family to learn of the
sudden death of Mrs. Parkhurst,
Tuesday of last week. The family
were formerly residents of this
county, and moved to Aberdeen, S.
I)., last year. We take the follow
ing account of her death from the
columns of the Aberdeen News of
April 2tlth:
"Mrs. C. L. Parkhurst died last
night at lO:: o'clock, aftera week's
illness, from blood-poisoning. The
funeral will be held to morrow af
teroon at o'clock at the home of
the family at No. 910 Sixth avenue
S. Iv, servii -'s being conducted by
the Rev. J. Windbigler and burial
made in the Riverside cemetery,
"Bessie A. Wylie was born in
Springfield, Wisconsin, September
15, 1872, being the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. .Joseph Wylie. At an early
age she came with the family to
Aberdeen, where she made her home
until her marriage, after which she
went with her husband to Fureka to
live. There they remained about
ten years, and then moved to the
northern part of Kmmons county,
N. D., where Mr. Parkhurst owned
and worked a coal mine. Afterward
the family moved to Linton, where
they remained until they returned
to Aberdeen to reside, about a year
ago.
"Besides her husband, Mrs. Park
hurst is survived by Irving Park
hurst, her stepson, the child of Mr.
Parkhurst's first wife, who was as
near and dear to her as any of her
own children Karri
una, aged sixteen
years (Jar 1, twelve years Kliza
betti, five years Raymond, two
years, and an infant child two weeks
old. She was the sister of Mrs. A.
N. Aldrich, Mrs. P. T. Burns and
Mrs. J. C. iriey, of this city.
"During the ye .rs of her residence
in Aberdeen previous to her marriage
she was one c.f the popular young
women, and she was much in de
mand in home-talent undertakings
on account of her musical voice and
ability as a speaker and actress, and
also on account of her winning dis
position. Since her return many of
the old friendships had been re
newed. Her untimely death is
much lamented.
"At the funeral to-rnorrow after
noon the casket will not be opened,
but friends may come to the home
between the hours of 10 and 1^
o'clock in the forenoon, during
which time 'he body will lie in
state."
The School-Children's Corn- Exhibit.
The county superintendent of
schools has been busy the past few
days getting the corn contc st start
ed. Seed corn has been recf-ived,
and the school-children of th 3 county
are receiving with it the ruh a of the
contest, and this fall will try to
demonstrate that Emmons county
can raise the best corn in tl »e state.
The contest will be held at the
time of the teachers' institute in
November, and the live boys and
girls raising the best corn in the
county will he given a free trip to
the Agricultural College at Kargo
to attend the meeting with the best
corn-raisers of other counties, ast
vear ijuite a number of the counties
of the state were represented there,
and Kmmons does not want to be
behind the rest.
According to the rules of the con
test, each contestant agrees to bring
or send in his best ten ears of corn
to the county contest, with a short
story of his etl'orts to raise good
corn. Then the winners are pieked
and their corn sent to the state con
test at the Agricultural College at
Already about two hundred boys
and girls have enrolled in the coun
ty contest, and prospects for a good
meeting in the fall are excellent,'
So Mole It He."
Vip.li ti 1 ial
Roy K. Mote, of Kintvre, I'm
moiis county, and Miss Marie
Naeve, of Itenison, Iowa, were
quietly married at Omaha. Nebras
ka. Tuesday, April IS, p.m. The
bride is a daughter of George Naeve,
vice-president of the Crawford
County Bank at llenison, and the
groom has known her from child
hood.
Some of North Dakota's daily
newspapers, in publishing accounts
of the wedding, seem inclined to
give a romantic coloring to the event
by stating that Miss Naeve was
making preparations to marry an
Iowa rival of Kintyre's popular real
estate agent. Mr. Mote left here
forPenison, Iowa, the home of the
bride, after building and furnishing
a pretty homo fnr hinwolf and the
bride-to-be, at Kintyre. Mr. Naeve,
his wife's father, is interested with
him in Kmmons county lands. These
facts, together with the knowledge
of their engagement for some time,
will disprove the theory advanced
by some of our state dailies. Mr.
Mote is well known here anil in Km
mons county, where he lias built up
an extensive real-estate business by
the indomitable energy for which he
is well known. The Homestead joins
his many friends in extending con
gratulations to the young couple.
tla/.elton'w Double Wedding.
Dan Cupid finished two more con
tracts Tuesday afternoon, when four
of Hazelton's most popular young
people took the solemn vows of mat
rimony. The principals in the
affair were Miss Anna Geil, who has
cast her life fortunes with our popu
lar young station agent. Christian
Bettger, and Miss Olga Perras. who
did likewise with Mr. Karl Kurtz.
The wedding took place in the
Presbyterian parsonage at Bismarck
at I o'clock in theafternon, the Rev.
R. II. Meyers performing the cere
mony. Mr. Bettger and his bride
acted as best man and bridesmaid
for Mr. Kurtz and Miss Perras,
while the latter couple did a like
service for the former.
The wedding was witnessed by
only a few immediate relatives, and
was altogether a very ipiiet affair.
All four of the young people are
widely known in Kmmons county,
and number among their friends al
most every person in this vicinity
two of them, Mr. Kurtz arid Mrs.
Bettger, being natives of Kmmons
county, having been horn within a
few miles of Haz.elton, and Mrs.
Karl Kurtz was brought up from
early girlhood in this vicinity. Mr.
Bettger came to Hazelton only a
few years ago, but 'luring bis stay
here has become one of the most
popular and well-liked young men
of the village.
The congratulations of this paper
arid of their many friends in the
community are showered upon them,
arid ail join in wishing thern a happy
and prosperous matrimonial life,
arid that the pathways of their ca
reer may ever be strewn W'ith the
roses of contentment, arid blissful
blessedness.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kurtz have
gone on a wedding tour to the I win
nties and other eastern points, arid
are expected to return to Hazeltori
during the first of next week. I hey
will re-ide at the Kurtz farm, two
miles east of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Bet.tger are spend
ing their honeymoon visiting the
former' parents at New Rock ford,
N. D.. arrl with his sister at Desiaes,
this state, and expect to be away
about two weeks.
They will be at home to their
friends after May I at their living
rooms in the local N. 1'. depot.
Coming The Sherry's, Musicial
Sketch Artists, Refined Vaudeville,
at Opera House May 2:'.d.
National Bank Protection
For Your Savings.
MKPTOKS
I r.tnU hi'Mi'tt
Will ii ,n I»m
I .1 I'WM/
John Mi t•
I I SlTlll .ill...
ll:in:i'i'
MILLINERY
DISPLAY
a O A A
is a ri' mail. ..
hf
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Means a !••.,! '.i •, .Wi a-, .t depositor 0ir
l'ook arc cv.niiiiK-d |y N.iih.o.il li.uik
mcr. under the vipcrviMori ot thr Comptroller
ot tin- Currency, at least tu ic- a •.'\, 1 l.rrr
os no I'cttrr security than that.
I 11 is .» -sin\j»lc 11,n^, {nil it ute.ihN .t ^r« .1!
I' Hie ItojuUatuHi ot linatu ial vi« rsv
•*ivi 1 Mub-iitutcijJ.
\N are mnkinn Ronl-I state oans at low
r«te. lull mill m'c ii.h for particular*
IN I ON. N.
Capital, $5,000. Surplus, $10,000.
We have the (iretf i.^t line of sprint
millinery on 11|I:i\ tlml linn ever In««*n
sli
"W II III Linton. lie sure til eollli' 111
.* 111 I I,-ike.a |iee|! if lllelii. ally Wliy, even
11 Vol| I |o III ea IV I I Ml
TOUGH SISTERS.
Lii)toi), N. D.
LITTLE ACORNS iROY
iZ/Z/L
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m#* tii~v
GREAT FORTUNES ARE
MADE BY THE DOLLARS
THAT WERE DEPOSITED
IN THE BANK
A hoy ram*''! fiv«- loil.irs a v.« savl onr dollar out of KVH
fiv\ His salary tfr. w. lit- t»ar.k» 1 a »art of his ii»corn»: rvrry ffioMh. I!'-
Make Oi Hank YOLIW Hank.
GERMAN-AMERICAN STATE BANK,
I.IN'H»N. N ill"'11 DAKOTA.
xgxxxzxxxxxxxxxxzxxxzxxxxx•xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxrzxxgx
GOTTLIEB SCHATZ,
J'. I I
I I N ...
General Merchandise.
We irry a''orripi'-'e line.of. Clothing, Shoes, I)ry
'Irocerie-, l\i.e., I'/r.
Our priees lire a- low as the lowe.st, ami the fjuality
our nierehan'li-" he best.
If in rieeij of anything in 'ur line,, call in. We will,,
treat you r.^ht.
xxxzzzxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx•
GOTTLIEB SCHATZ,
Larvik, North Dakota.
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Emmons County record. [volume], May 04, 1911, Image 1 About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

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Emmons County record. [volume], May 04, 1911, Image 1
About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current