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

morning Tor Bismarck, to be with
his mother. who was injured in
Tuesdays Northern Pacific wreck.
Thursday Of last week the west.
bound train on the 500 was derailed
at the Braddock stock-yards switch.
The wrecker went up there. and
Sunday the wreck was cleared away
Andy Jones, the Rugby bank
wrecker, was sentenced by Judge
Amidon. Monday, in the United
States court at Fargo, to ten years
in the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth.
Register Wittmayer and Manager
Lang, of the Phoenix Lumber Com
pany, are in Minneapolis the for
mer attending the lumbermen's con-
vention and the latter on real-estate
business.
A clean show and clever people: a
good play and special scenery. You
are sure to see this when billiard
and his merry company come to
town. They will appear in the Tur-
ner Opera House Jan. oath.
Don't allow it to escape your
memory that a sheet and pillow-case
party will be given by the Royal
Neighbors tomorrow friday. in
the opera-house. All are invited.
Gentlemen are not required to ar
ray themselves in the ghosty habili-
ments unless they see fit so to do.
Ten cents admission for spectators.
Fred Frankhauser, ST., came down
from Linton last Saturday to take
charge of Emil Dierenfeldt meat
market during Mr.. DIS absence ON
a business trip to Chicago. 1t seems
quite like old times to see MIR. Frank
hauser behind the counter in Eu-
reka meat-market, as in the earlier
years he served many customer
with steaks, stews and "wurst.
Eureka Blade.
F.W. Orthmeyer and his son Frank
were down from the Hazelton coun-
try last Thursday to meet Mrs. Ortiz
meyers father, B. P. Adams. who
is up from Java. S. d., to visit for
a while with his Emmons county
relatives. The wife of MIR. Adams,
an estimable lady in whose memory
an obituary notice is printed in
column of the Record, died
recently at Java.
The following marriage licenses
were issued by Judge Carley. the
first one on the 18th and the other
on the 18th inst: Mr.. Tom Hon
and Miss Sadie Lewis, both of
Braddock; Mr.. Olaf Lovo and Miss
Grace Payne. both of Pollock, S. D.
Judge Carley also performed the
marriage ceremony uniting both
couples. The good man is always
glad to do anything that brings
to others particularly
where there is fee attached.
There is to be no more dumping
of garbage on the grounds so long
used for that purpose down near the
creek. the village board Of health
having ordered the practice discon-
tinued. Where people are to be al
lowed to dump their refuse the Rec
ord has not learned. 1t certainly
will not help matters if piles of
garbage are allowed to gather about
town because no one knows where
to dump it. The accumulation of
manure and other garbage at the old
dumping ground is being burned.
John O. A. Schaap died yesterday
morning at o'clock at the residence
of his sister. Mrs. G. Noomen, in the
Hull neighborhood. Mr.. Schaap
was man of middle age. or little
beyond. He was at one time in
charge of the Hague State Bank.
The funeral will take place Satur-
day, the service being held in the
Christian Reformed church at Hull.
The interment will be made in Hull
cemetery. Mrs. G. Noomen Of Hull,
Mrs. John STAN of Westfield and
Mrs. Johannes Schaap of Herreid are
sisters of the deceased.
The day not long ago when the
Milwaukee people succeeded in open
ing the road to Linton, after a
blockade of several days. they found
on getting here that the windmill
power for pumping water into the
tank was out of order. Thereupon
they offered Asa Britts a dollar ar
hour for the use of his little one
horsepower air-cooled engine. about
as big as pint of cider The en-.
pine was nut at work and labored
faithfully for seventy-four hours
Mr.. Britts recently received from
the company check for s74, to pay
for the engines work.
Word comes from Fort Yates that