Emmons County record. [volume], June 08, 1911, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
it,iv-
The
IN TOWN AND OUT.
Fat at Turner's.—
Moving pictures at the opera
htvJ*o next Saturday night.
^niith made a teeth-renovat
inn trip to Strasburg Tuesday.
Cio»ing out of Dry Goods and No­
tions
at a great reduction at the La
dies' Store.
Miss Isaak. of Eureka. who is giv
*n£ music lessons in Linton, w*a.
here Monday.
o.-on Kudy and wife were vis­
from the Winona country in
ntoii Monday.
"iV.n't
forget the moving-pictures
thf opera-house Saturday night
Thov arc good ones.
Found--
A small hand sachel.
.\m,.ne other articles it contains a
i'iir'.inir-iron. Call at the Hecord of
fiCt1.
You can save from $15 to §25 if
huv vour monuments for the
•Hinetcrv from G. Haak & Son. Hull,
N
haso-bail game at Hazelton
|.,,t' Sundav, between the team of
that town "and a hunch from Fort
Kioe,
resulted
in a score of to '2 in
favor
of the latter.
Mi-s F..-tene Steensland arrived
from
the trans- Missouri country
fje-ilav to visit her brother-in-law
ami sister (Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stem
[,ori ami children.
Mm A. K. Konney arrived in Lin
ton Saturday from Beardsley.Minn..
t,, look after her land interests here.
She left Monday on the Milwaukee
train for Minnesota.
C..W, Purge has gotten out post
ers regarding a popular plan for in
traducing Climax and Occident
Flour, two of the best brands on
the market. See posters around
town.
John Heckelaibel and Wm. Knit
U'l, of Ilosmer. S. D., and Andrew
Ottenliacher, of FJureka, were here
the fore part of the week visiting
friends and looking over the coun
try.
II. ,]. Fischer, manager of the
C.oodridge-Call
Lumber Company
an organization that believes in the
principle of "Live and let live"
returned Tuesday from a trip to
Kagie Hutte, S. D.
Don't forget that you can have
vour carpet-rags woven into strong,
neat-looking carpets by calling on
(icorge Brooks, the blind carpet
weaver. He has for sale 22 yards
of good rag-carpet.
George Acheson, Will Freeman
and Frank Scott were "Daleites"
ialthough sometimes outafter dark)
who visited Linton last Monday.
The Dale country finally got that
rain they had so long been looking
for.
Services at the Methodist church
next Sunday, June 11th: Sunday
school at 10 a. m. preaching at 11
a. m. Junior League,p. m. Kp
worth League, 7 p.m. Children's
Hay program at p. m. A. M.
Wiley, Pastor.
John Reamer returned yesterday
from (Jackie, in Logan county, lie
made the eighty-four miles with his
auto during the forenoon. Mr.
Reamer this week sold a half-section
of land near Napoleon to Anton
Kelsch, who recently arrived from
.Russia.
A Children's Day program will be
j?iven by the Sunday-school children
in the Methodist church next Sunday
evening, June 11th, at 8 o'clock.
The children are working faithfully
to make the program a grand suc
cess, and will appreciate a large at
tendance.
Hear ye! Hear ye! Don Tracy, the
Linton 'look-pleasant-please'' man,
is about to make another trip across
the border. And, If you want some
good photographic work done, call
on him at Pollock on the igth, iftth
or 17th of June.
Attorney Armstrong arrived home
.ast Saturday from a visit of about
a month in Ohio. He visited his old
home town of Lisbon and other
points east. He remained some
time with his invalid sister, Mrs. B.
A. oung, of Rogers, Ohio. It was
known that the lady could not re
cover, hut it was thought that she
might linger for weeks or months.
!r Passed away during the
night of the day of her brother's
departure. Mrs. Young leaves three
children —all grown-up daughters.
Dr. Muench. United
States
Com­
missioner. made a final-proof trip to
Hazelton yesterday
hoy Carley last week purchased
the pool-hall under the Stone drug
store from A Pritt?
Miss Gladys Johnson returned to
Linton la-t Saturdav, after a visit of
a month with her mother at Hull.
A dance !1 he given at the hail
in hmnionsburg to-merrow
(Friday!
evening hvorvbodv cordialIv invi
ted
Attorney Lane left Monday morn
nin j: on'a professional trip to Modo
ra and other points in the western
Part of the state
Invitations have been sent out for
the commencement exercises of. the
Ha -.elton public-schools, to be he'd
in that town to-morrow evening.
L. I'arkhurst arrived yesterday
from Aberdeen, and this morning
went up to visit his coal-mine and
farm in the Livona neighborhood.
I
The eouiitv has for sale about li"
tm-'m'- of Seed Flax. See the
(Vintv Auditor if you wish to pur
chase/
,Jun
Naadan. Mann Fetter ley and
T'ha'- Prennan were Winonaites in
I.inton Monday. The former was af
ter -iime farm machinery.
County Supt. Hanson will leave
for Mavville. this state, in a few
day- on account of the sickness
his father,
The yearling daughter of Mrs.
Ptruski, living at West I.inton, fell
out of bed 1
:i-1 Fridav night and
fractured her left arm. Dr. Wol
vertoii was summoned and reduced
the fracture
Frank Ptak, a cigar manufactur
er, has rented the building south
The Rev. George P. Neweomb.
state superintendent of the Society
for the l-'riendless, was in town two
or three days the early part of the
week. He was formerly chaplain
of the North Dakota penitentiary.
One of the chief objects of the so
ciety is the procurement of work for
men and women who have been dis
charged from prison. This is very
worthy object, as the difficulty of
procuring work drives many dis
charged prisoners, who would do
better if they had a chance, hack to
their old associations.
Friday night last, during a rain
less thunder-storm, a bolt of light
ning struck the office building of
the Goodridge-Call Lumber Com
pany at Linton. The bolt hit the
chimney, ran down it, knocked the
stove-pipe from its moorings and
entered the room without introduc
tion. Then it as suddenly disap
peared, leaving no thing to trace it
by. Where it went nobody knows,
as it did not leave its card, and it
did but little damage, the total be
ing a few misplaced bricks around
the chimney and some soot dusted
about the room. Perhaps it was
looking for the Record office.
The whole town has gone a fishin'
down in the region where the mighty
Heaver river pours its Hood into
Missouri creek. People up here
from down that way say that at
bait-call last evening twenty-seven
Lintonites answered to their names
and took twenty-seven swigs at the
bait. Reports have also reached
town that the bunch are pulling fish
from the river so fast that the water
is failing. Later.
If you liiivc jiny
I. Case macliiiKTV
and are in need of
repairs, eome and
see me. We can ret
them lor von in a
«.
very short time.
Jake
A.
L. liRlDDELL. Ajjent
Linton. N. D.
•^'fd. living aboui eight miles west
of Linton. Perhaps they 're rooster
eggs.
.Vlnewiy.married couples are ad
ised to buy or rent only houses that
are painted with Hradlev Vroo
man Pure Paint. It is the best in
ve-'ment. Sold by the Linton Pa/.ar.
At the school election held !.in
toa luesduy F^lnier I'ogle and Hen
Haggard were chosen as directors.
Miss? Luv, a Schilling returned
Friday from Mason City, Iowa,
where she had been attending the
university.
A Linton aggregation of ball las
ers went to Pollock Sunday and
played the Pollock team. Result.
to in favor of the town just across
the state line.
»T!ie Rev. Oertlo. ot Aberdeen,
S. 1.. conducted quarterly confer
ence of th' Fl\angelical Association
in I.inton lastw-vk. lie preached in
tne German anguage, in the Meth
odist church, last Saturday evening.
Horn Fr.day May 'Jo. to Mrs.
Kdith S.iinins ot'Letger. S. 1.. at
the home of Mr ami Mrs. Pert Dob
son. a mile and a half north of Lin
ton. a daughter. Both are all right.
Mrs. Dob-in is a widow whose hus
band died in South Dakota -.-ix or
seven months ago.
liorn Simdav morning. JuniSi-O
a' .:l o'c!oik. to Mr and. Mr- \V.
D. lough, of ihe I.inton neighbor
hood, a daughter, alleged weight.
ight pound- The young mother
was formerly Miss Kdith Seeiev
lhisi-the tirst-born of the family,
and Wi properly dignified o.or
the occur: ence. It is said, however,
that he ha* considerable ditliculty in
oi-u ingm-diing mother anil daughter
in he mat tor of i-.'o
lie first commencement exercise
of the Linton high-school took place
:n the opera-house last l-'ridav night
There wii- a good-- zed attendance
ami the program wa- an mtere ting
one M, lla/.e! II Pet rie. daughter
"f Mr. and Mr- W K. Petne early
-ettlers of I annum- county, wa- the
only graduate The young lady was
horn on the Petrie farm, only a few
mile- from the present town of I.in
ton, and was brought up here. It
doesn't seem so very long ago that
all the children of school age were
born somewhere else, but.now, those
horn outside of F'.mmons county are
the exception, and some of the boys
born here are voters. True it is that
time flies and mighty fast us one
grows old.
of
who
ha- an attack
of
heart-disease.
An ol,l buggy can be made to look
like new by applying Gloss l'.laek
Perma-l.ae on the body and Rose
Carmine Perma-Lae on the gearing.
Sold by the Linton Pa,:ar
of
the opera-house and will work at his
business there. He conies from
Armour, S. |). IK- brought with
him half a car-load
of
tobacco.
Stewart .Janda, a cigar-maker and
first-class cornet-player, comes with
Mr. Ptak.
Paul Maushund was down from
the Hartford country Tuesday. The
wind during the
storm of last Thurs
day night was very strong in that
vicinity. Mr. M.'s granary, built of
two-by-six timbers, twelve by four
teen feet in size, was blown about
a hundred feet, turned upside down
and demolished. And this misfor
tune happened, too. when the out
look is that granaries will be needed
next fall
The vacation of the Linton public
schools is now on, and the teacher.
havc departed to spend the summer
elsewhere. Prof. Kling has gone io
Donnelly, Minn., Miss Thompson to
St. Paul Park, Minn. Miss F'verson
to Whitehall. Wis. Miss Green to
Leola, S. D., to visit a while with
Mrs. I .yman Clayton, ami then to
Hope
Si.
Lang, who
staid at home like a good bov, was
just in the Record office and says
the Nimrods -as the Hazelton Re
publican calls 'em, although old
Nim was a hunter only haven't
caught enough tish to give a fishy
smell to their clothes.
Will some superstitious cuss teli
us what the meaning is of hens lay
ing round eggs? Does it denote that
"This is a good year for wheat?" In
two instances, recently, hen-fruit as
round as a base ball -or anything
else that is perfectly spherical -has
been produced hereabouts. One of
the eggs was built by a hen belong
ing to the family of Mr. Hertheau.
the Linton jeweler, ami the other to
a lady chicken the property of .Jens
D. Miss McNeil to FJIysian,
Minn. Miss Burke to Crystal, N.
D. Miss Clella McDonnell will re
main in Linton most of the summer.
Prof. Kling will make a trip to llu
rope during the summer in the in
terests of a mechanical appliance
which the manufacturers wish to
introduce in the markets there. The
Misses Kverson, McNeil and Mc
Donnell will teach in Linton the com
ing term. Linton people were for
tunate in having a thoroughly com
petent corps of teachers during the
term just closed, and it is to be
hoped that instructors of us high an
order of ability have been secured
for the coming term.
A. N. Junge, president of the Lin
ton school board, left Tuesday of last
week on a hunt for a principal for
the Linton schools the coming term.
He went to several towns, from some
of which he had received appli
cations for the position first to Mil
nor, then to Forman, to Hankinson,
to Wahpeton, to Portland, to Hills
boro, and then to St. Paul. He re
turned home yesterday. He secured
Prof. A. T. Talland, of Portland,
Traill county, this state. The gen
tlemen comes highly recommended
by educators throughout the state.
He is at present principal of Hru
felt Academy and liusines College,
at Portland. In l'.»o,i he was act
ing principal of Grand Forks Col
lege in i'.io7-X, principal of the pub
lic schools of Twin Valley. Minn.,
with six teachers under him, and
has occupied his present position
three years. Mr. Junge says crops
are looking well every point he vis
ited. although in a few places in the
Red River valley there seems to have
been too much rain.
A SUDDEN DEATH.
.1 W. McK'itrick. ot I.inton.
a Ictim of Heart-Disease.
I.!,-' Monday Mr. .1. W. McKit
rick, of this town. met. sudden death.
He was in the Thoreson carpenter
shop, doing a
bit
when tie
of light work,
stoopod
over to pick up
something. He collapsed and fell to
the floor. He died shortly after
ward Coroner Snyder was sum
moned from Ha/.elton but. on his
arrival, he did not think there was
necessity for an
iii'iuest,
as there
were no circumstances justifying it.
Mr McKitrick had been in poor
health for some time. It will he
remembered, also, that he was bad
'y hurt in an automobile accident
between Linton ai.d Da1!', early last
winter. I'he remains left I.inton.
\oHterday, for I'lumbolt, Iowa, the
former home of the family, where
the funeral will take place. Later,
the Record will give a memorial
sketch of deceased. All the mem
bers of
the
family having accom­
panied the remains to Humboldt, it
was impossssible for the Record to
obtain the necessary data this week
TAKKN I HORSFX
("ami to my
place,
about May loth,
but only recently taken up by me,
the following-described animals:
A two year-old stallion colt, black
in color, has white hind legs one
front foot white has wire-cut mark.
ihvner will call, prove property,
pay charges and take animals away.
I live six miles southwest of Tem
ik 1 P.rofy 1 and eight miles north
west of Linton. Section 'Jl, Township
I:',."., Range 77.
-•-••-George Zoller.
ip jun Linton, N. I).
LINTON TO CELEBRATE
I tie tingle Will Luudly Scream In
lieaver alley on the ourth of
S
i.l
11
4V?
tiu
Come and Help CON entry, Lane, lu
Meaume and the Rest of I's to
Twist the Tall of the Lion.
iV
*v
"Ho baited his hock with a lion's
tail
Sat on a mountain and tished for
whale."
ii
Which although mciosed in (imi
tation marks isn't exactly the ipio
tau in 1: gives an idea, however,
what will happen at the county
capital of the free and independent
b, ro'.^'h of Kmiilo on a certain.
To,.- dav not far in the future.
It'ton lolks hold a meotini at the
•ipem-house lust Saturday nij»ht.and
at sa ,l meeting it u,. resolved thai
this town would gi\e a bij. celebra
II the F'ourtn Kvcrv etfort
1 0 made to pr :ie ^00 en let
tainment not only for home folk-,
but for those who are our gliosis on
that day.
Later, the progtam will be pub
'i.-hed in full
Following are I tic name.- of the
members of the van committees:
KxocutlVe omia.ttee Pdward
Uraddock (chairmatn. |i Foglo
1 secretary). Fred Plot/., G.W. Lynn,
John Hosch.
Committee on S eakor and Read
er lr Wm. Mu.'.-h ichairmanl,
II. P. Stricter. CI1.1-. S l.ano.
Carley
•IV.
Committee on i-ic Charles It.
'ii1
u*
'fc
(chairman), Pr. C. 11. Smith,
Andreas Kelsch, tie,'
auss,
Mr--.
Rooks, Mr:- Frank Suther­
land.
Committee 011 S| rts M.T. liar
get- (chairman), J. A Lang P.
Wittmavcr, L. IL man.W. F. IV
trie, Anton Horin F'red Kelsch,
l'ho.-i Jones, A. liritts, L. A.
Weatherby, A. Stember.
if
'•If
tV
Conimitttee on I'eeorating W.
t). Irwin (chairmam. A. N. Junge,
Jos. F.berle, Carl Vorlandor,
Scott
Cameron, H. II. Hanson, J. R. Sny
der, l»r. W. C. Wolverton. ("has.
Coventry. M. Huntington, J. H.
Reamer, Mrs. H. F. Paul. Mrs. C.
O. Smith, Mrs. A. \. .lunge.
if
•if
\If
:.U
Committee on Privileges R. J.
('ruin, Wm. Hechtl", F. M. Smith,
Howeries -K. 1 I'ogle. Frank
Sutherland, !•'. Hell, Will. Pa
gel, Chus. Prennen, ||. Thoreson,
John Sautter, Anton Horner, John
Schaefer, David Kneg, M. Coon.
Committee on Advertising. 11.
A. Atha, J. Iv Hosch, I). R.Streeter,
T. !•'. O'lirien.
L1V0NA LINGO
1 1
AMBITIOUS BOYS AND GIRLS.
I
Committee on Salutes llelge
Hougso (chairmam. Adam Mitx.ol,
Jacob Steensland.
Reception Committee Rev. L. A.
Ijovelace, C. K. Waghor, Gottlieb
Hechtle, Kev. H. Wiegaml, Rev. A.
M. Wiley. Kev. A. l-lrinel. Rev. A.
Hild, Mrs. 11. Backhaus, Mrs. G. W.
Hurge, Mrs. F. P. Irvine.
Committee on Parade J. ||. Rea
mer, A. II. Irvine, F. P. Irvine, P.
G. Rooks, G. H. Naramore, |)r. R.
R. llogue, F". Allen.
Committee on Prizes To award
the prizes for the best decorated
building and for the best decorated
farmer's rig: K. IF Paul (chair
man), G. W. Purge, Leonard l)u
Heaume, Mrs. FMward Uraddock.
To register and award prize for the
farmer coming the longest distance
to Linton, July 4th: P. W. Hag
gard (chairman).A. Hertheau,Harry
Petrie.
List of iimmons County I'uplls Who
Secured Diplomas at the Kecent
lixanilnatlons.
Following is a list of Kmmons
county pupils
who
Wrigl,', Ruth
There were lift -nine others who
received complet certificates in
some subjects.
There were ll'J undidates for pu
pils' examination and 125 subjects
were completed all.
Following is a .• iinparison of the
numbers of diplomas issued in Km
mons county in years:
1007 10 »io iii
l'.Hii" Si l'Jll GO
TAKKN I COLT.
Taken up by the undersigned, on
his premises, four miles south and
four miles west of Hague, the fol
lowing described animal
A sorrel horse colt one year old
has a white spot in forehead.
The owner can have the animal by
proving property and paying for his
keeping and for this notice.
ft
received diplomas
at the final examinations held the
lHth and I'.tth of May at Linton, Ha
zelton, liraddock. Hull, Westlield,
Dana School-house No. 1, and Tem
vik. Also, a comparison between
last year and the years preceding
last year of the number of diplomas
granted in the co nty:
Anderson, Father Junge, Alfred
Anderson, Linda Lawler, Viola
Raker. Frances Lynn, Mildred
Maker, Joseph McCulley, Mabel
Hatch, Laura McLachlan, Arch
Paxter, Bernard eline
Hohlin, Olga Macnider, Marga
Bosart, 1^1
lie ret
Brown, KthyI Madsen, Anna
Cabbage, Graced 1 Madsen, Clarence
(Cabbage, Grace(Lli Madsen, Ralph
("tibbage Roy Malloy, Leone
Casson, Marion Melander.F'rance-i
Clarke, Leslie Mohn, Malin
Culbertson, Flor Melson, Minnie
ence Peery. Helen
a tli ,Nor Petrie, F'lorence
man Porter, Sarah
l)e Boor, Peter Rennie, Pearl
Dockter, Kva Rooks, Kdward
ngelman, Smitli Rooks, Gerrit
Gauss, Gertrude Roop, Hazel
Gillespie,Flor'nce Rush, Joseph
Gillespie, Harold ^chilling, h'ugene
g.Clar Schlangen, (ileriri
ence Schlangen, Lester
Gregory, James .-'cott, Fva
Henderson, Geo. Sempel, Hattie II.
Hubbard, Helen Sueltz, Olga
Isaac, John Temple, Pauline
Jacobson.FMward Tye, Kay
Jones, Louise '.Vray, Grace
A. Johnson,
(ojunK-2L!) Hague, N. I).
N II Ml it'll 'I' I 14 lu -f
.t
I
III
III'
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. W111. Paker on May 'J.'id.
L. W. Crandell and family have
moved to Hazelton.
Miss Daphne Downer, of Gayton,
was visiting at, the Paker home Sun
'lay.
That three-ply smile has changed
to a broad ^rin since the last tine
rain.
Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Taylor were
down from Glcncoc one day last
week.
The dance at Don Bidwell's was
well attended, and everybody re
ports a dandy time.
Mrs. Joseph Marsh has returned to
Fort Rice, after spending several
days at Wm. Baker's.
Thos. Henderson is again on the
stage, after spending a month on his
claim in Hungry Bottom.
Mrs. M. K. Hern passed through
Livona last Thursday on her way to
Gayton, where she will visit Mrs.
Suverly.
The Misses Helen Baker, Kleanor
and May Burbrge went to the Cap
ital City last Friday. They returned
this morning by stage.
Miss Minnie I.eazott has returned
t.o her home tit Superior, Wis., after
spending the past three weeks visit
ing Mrs. Wesley Baker, Jr.
l-'.mmet Perry and Wesley Baker,
Jr., have finished breaking forty
acres for Wesley Baker, Sr., and are
now breaking for Joe Baker.
Mrs. KiL 'oover crossed the river
Wednesday and took the train for
Bismarck with one of her boys, who
hail jumped from a wagon and
broken his wrist.
The Fort Rice ball-team went out
to play the Hazeltonites yesterday,
and, from the rejoicing on their way
back, we should imagine that the
Hazelton team had been defeated.
Several ladies and gentlemen
crossed the Big Muddy Saturday
afternoon to witness a ball game be
tween the Fort Rico and the Indian
nines but they came back disap
pointed. as the Indians failed to ap
pear. Frisky
POLLOCK PICK-UPS.
IT'IIG I'rutfn-ifv I uii'
I
Kd. Pulling drove his auto to Lin
ton Tuesday to attend the Memorial
exercises at that, place, lie ac
companied by those noble old vete
rans, ('apt. Stephen II. Puliing and
Col. George W Mo.Mli-ter. who as
sisted in quelling the rebels in the
civil war.
Thomas Kyckman left Tuesday for
Hot Springs, S. to vi it Mr-. P.
S. Seymour, who has been at the
Springs for several weeks for the
benefit of her health. Mrs. Seymour
does not seem to improve very rap
idly, and it is thought, a surgical
operation will have to tie performed
before her health can be fully re
stored.
The county commissioner- are
bu.-iy thiH week at Mound City count
ing gopher tail-. One man in the
eastern part of the county brought
in five thousand, all secured by
members of hi- family. As there 1
a bounty of one cent each on gopher
tail-, the people in the localities
where gophers are pienty make good
money catching them.
FLOKR! FLOG! FLOI'R!
George Hurge has for sale the cel
ebrated "Climax" Flour, madu by
North Dakota mills, by the Missou
ri Valley Milling Company. Abso
lutely nothing better.
r'f.t'tii-.n parna c"fT/»triiVo
tin: i'a.Mors nkw-way
CORN- PLANTER.
Touch o! Toe Changes Drop Instantly. Tlic
Rotaiy hork Roduccs Wear. Improved V»ilve
Prevents Strinoino, Combined Flat and Ed^e
Drop Runners, Raised and Lowered
Breaking Plows that Break
Spreaders that Spread
Fanning-Mills that Dust
And Drags that Drag.
by
LINTON Bf\Zf\R.
the Feet.
THE RUMELY ENGINE.
Kiir any information in the line Trnotor KiiL'iiM's,
Hows. Separators. I'je.. eall on
c. .1. i{ii in:i{. LARVIK, N. I
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX*XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Jfttiuft cure SSaarcn too
for nin beftcn brbaittol I
tocrtct. &Vi
liberie
iff tor ^la(.
Buy your £oods where you are treated
the best. The store of
JOSEPH EBERLE
is the place.
•X*X*X*X*X*X#X«X*X*X^X*Z*X»*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*I
Corn.
S I
StM'd I'lax.
Mi I Id Shm1.
Bulk Seeds ol All Kinds.
Com and Oats on Hand.
T. F. O'BRIEN,
Linton, N. D. Phone 57-2
•x*x^x*x*x«x«x»x«x«x*x*x*xx«x«x*x«x*x*x«x*x«x*x«x*x«
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