Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-04-27

Campbell county stockman and farmxr,
who, II he can make satisfactory dis
position of his property in Campbell,
will come to Emmons county to re-
side.
Perry Gilman, of Burr Oak district,
was in town Monday. Mr.. Gilman's
son Charles is still quite sick from the
effects Of case of mumps that at
tackled him almost two months ago.
Matilda O'Callaghan, little girl
whose people live in the Braddock
neighborood, is stopping with the fam.
lily of Mr.. John F. Gell,, in. Linton,
and attending school. 80: ae.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
an ad Of the Benton Transportation
Company. The company will run
boats regularly between Bismarck and
Hnnsons-county points. Any one hav-
ing wool or grain to get to market
should write Capt. Baker before max
ing the long trip to a railroad town.
The little girl stood ON the street
corner sobbing as II her heart would
break. On the stone tagging were the
bits Of a broken pitcher. ''There, there,
little GIRL" said the benevolent man,
'tdon't cry, don't cry, little girl; never |
cry over split milk" "But it isn't |
milk" sobbed the girl; "it's beer."-I
Elk.
A. L. Able is building cellar for |
the Record family, in which said fam.
lily will stow pertaters in winter and
themselves at any time when the sigh
kloan whoopeth things up. The Gel
lar, being outside the building, is safe,
and privileges of asylum therein when
the Big Winds blow will be rented TO
our neighbors, cheap.
Fred Pfaff, who filed in the Sand
Greek country few months ago, was
in Linton yesterday, on his way back
from trip to his old home in South
Dakota. He had his family with him,
and they have taken up residence on
his claim. Mr.. Pfa6 reports heavy
rains on Tuesday and Wednesday up
as far north as ten or q dozen miles
south of Linton.
Mr. VIM. Groen, Of Hull. was in town
last Saturday. Up to the evening be-
fore his visit he had in 1O4 acres of
grain. Mr.. Groen thinks that the
acreage sown in his neighborhood will
; be fully equal to- the acreage Of last
season. In company with Mr.. Groen
was Jacob Haveman, a young man who
recently came out from Grand Rapids,
Mich. Mr.. Hayemap filed on a home.
: stead while in town.
At the recent Methodist conference
Elder Ryan WIS assigned to Casselton.
The Rev Hardenbro0k was continued
: at Winona, which will be entirely sat.
isfactory to the many friends in this
county Of the young minister and his
pleasant family. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
denbrook were in town yesterday, hav.
t ing just returned from Wahpeton,
: where, after conference, they visited
e with Mrs. HarQenbrook's relatives.
In a letter from Gid Knowles, who
left Emmons county and went up
. north last year, that gentleman says:
n Cattle wintered we'll here. like this
section of the state very well. There
g was very little snow until the last OF
March, when about eight inches fell.
4 There is q big boom In these parts.
The little town Of Velya isahOut three
z deep with newcomers, and they are
i. still coming.
Elsewhere will he found the adver
tisement of F. A. Nolan, the proprie
!. tor Of the new lumber yard at Brad
- dock. The new yard has a large stocl
!, OF lumber and building material, apt
) they do not inted to be undezsold any
where on the Missouri Slope. FREQ
Junge, Jr., well-known business mar
: of Braddock, is in charge of the new
. yard, and this fact is guarantee tina,
d customers will receive fair treatment
Fl A. H. Parker, an organizer for the
Woodmen Of the World, was in Lintor
Saturday night. He expects to return
!, next week. This Is q different orde
!" from the Modern Woodmen OF Amer
% lea. The latter claims to have YER
70 low death rate, on account Of its polio
y Of extending its membership only t
healthful regions. 1t does not tax
0, members from the southern states
d. The first-named society works in an
rs part of the world.
le Can't. HOnStain made trip to Brad