Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-20

volcanie sentiments toward women
and no one hereabouts IS assonishsd
that he has gotten into trouble on
account Of the excessive fervor If his
attachments.
The members of that popular Irish
society. the Ladies of the McCabe-
bees, will give masquerade hall in
the opera-house on the night of st.
Valentines day. Monday Feb. l4th.
There will be good music and gen
eral good time. Shamrocks need not
be Worn.
Owing to the fact that snow block
AIDES have SO muddled up the fuel
transportation problem farther east
and south that it is almost impos-
sible to get fuel enough for their
engines, the Milwaukee Railway
Company began day before yester-
day running but one train a dav,
and that a mixed one, on the Linton
branch. This plan will be continued
until the facilities for coal shipment
resume their normal condition; but
it is thought that it will be a month
or six weeks before the other train
is again put on. The mail car will
be retained, and the time of the sole
and only train will be that of the
passenger train.
johnson & Crazy, contractors on
the N. p. grading job, on the west
side of the river. about five miles
above the mouth of Beaver creek,
had been in the habit of hauling
their coal supply from Mandan.
Recently. however, being over here.
they found they could do much bet
ter by having their coal shipped To
this place. SO they arranged With.
Tom O'Brien to attend to the weigh
ing, and they ordered thetwenty five
forty-ton carloads which they re-
quire shipped this way Already
they have had about $50 tons hauled
from Linton to their camp. and
eighteen to twenty carloads are yet
to be hauld there. They pay s. per
ton.
No further news has been received
as to the condition of Cornelius
Rowerdink, the Westfield old-timer.
who was taken to Aberdeen for
medical treatment, as announced in
last weeks Record But, as no
news is good news, in a case of this
kind, it is certain that Mr.. X. is
getting along all right We're it
otherwise, word would undoubtedly
have been received Linton. Later
Since writing the foregoing. Mr..
VIM. Groen, of Hull. was in town
yesterday and reports that seri-
Gus operation was performed on Mr..
Rowerdink at theAberdeen hospital,
and that he is coming through all
right.
August Gefroh. formerly of this
county, but who left here seven years
ago and is now living at Bergen,
McHenry county, was in Linton over
night Tuesday, and took the N. p.
train next morning on his way home
from visit of two or three weeks
at Strasburg with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Gefroh is daughter
of Merchant kopp. of that town.
August says Jakob Gefroh. an early
settler in Emmons county, but now
Iof McHenry county. is in good
Ihealth and sent his best wishes to
his old-time pioneer friends in En-
mons. Anton Gefroh, also former
ly of this county, is doing we'll. His
young son. who lost one of his
hands and part of the other by hav-
| ing the members injured under the
wheels of a train, several years ago,
is stout, healthy youth, and is be-
ing given a good education by his
parents, so that he will be we'll be-
quipped for the battle of life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Payne, Mr..
Payne's youngest sister, Grace, and
Mr.. Olaf Love, were up from south
ern Emmons Tuesday. The visit of
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne was to attend
the wedding of Miss Grace, who
was united in marriage with Mr..
Lovo, by Judge Carley, on the day
named. The bride was born in En-
mons county and the groom in
| Campbcllcounty, both having grown
| up in this part of the Missouri Slope.
The young husband and wife. who
| are respectively II and IL, are
known to everybody in southern
Emmons and northern Campbell,
and are liked by all who know them.
Mrs. Lovo is daughter of early
settlers in this county, MIR. and Mrs
4 G. w. Payne They will make their
home in Bismarck until spring
Then they will go to settle on a
claim the groom will file upon. he
having drawn No. 1888 in the Stand