The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24

INTO Inelr new mouse last week.
A large crop of small grain is now
being harvested around Taylor.
Alfred Jorgenson and P. S. Anderson
enjoyed a drive out north Sunday.
Clarence Rowe from Halliday was
greeting Taylor friends Monday.
Albert Schulberg from Melby visited
his brother. P. A. Schulberg. Tuesday.
George Wilson spent several days at
his home in Rockspring, returning Satur-
day.
A. ]. Laubscher has resumed his duties
at J. F. Christen's after a months vaca-
ton.
Mrs. DeFrance is spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Hecht.
A. H. Barrett, expert for the Avery
Machine Co., is doing some work here
this week.
Baker & Sons received a nice lot of
tablets and other school supplies last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Engen are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born Mon
day. August IL.
Halvor Jensen is home from a three
months visit in Norway and is looking
better than ever.
Mrs. Julius Williams spent a week
lately with her sister, Mrs. Carl Evenson,
at Rockspring.
Tuesday evening liver Visited returned
from a visit at the home of his parents
near Rockspring.
Misses Hebe Fenno and Celestine
Tracy visited with the earns and Lewis
families last week.
Mrs. Allen Harleman from Dickinson
is nursing her mother, Mrs. L. Scott, who
is ill with stomach trouble.
There was a moving picture show in
town Saturday evening and, as usual, all
of the Taylorites turned out.
H. F. Morrell has returned ohis home
near Rockspring, after doing carpenter
work in town for several months.
E.. O. Baker, Sr., returned Monday
evening with a smiling face after spend
ing a few days out on the ranch.
Messrs. Ewrland, Arthur and Defeld
from Corunnia, Mich, have purchased a
nice tract of land from the Spring Valley
Land Co. :
The cellar under the Bank building is
being dug deeper and will be cemented.
Coal shutes will be put in and other re-
pairs made.
MIR. Peterson returned to his home in
Alcester, S. D., last Monday, after visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. w. o. Johnson,
near Melby.
Alfred Thompson and Ira Crawford
.are on a drive into Bottineau county,
where they are going to spend some
time threshing.
Bonnie Breaum came down from
Glendive last Tuesday. He will be
joined in a few days by Mrs. Breaum
and they will 60 out to their homestead.
D. r. Hagnewood left Monday even
ing for a weeks visit in Altamont, S. D.
Alfred %Jorgenson is substituting at the
depot during MI. Hagnewood's absence.
Miss Pearl Heart has returned to her
home near Rockspring, having completed
her work as cook at the Baker hotel.
She has been succeeded by Miss Mary
Kjersten.
During the storm last Wednesday
night lightning struck a brakeman, who
was working near the depot, knocking
him down, but fortunately he was not
seriously hurt.
Higgins & Co. of Dickinson bought
two carloads of stock from P. liner and
six from Ole Peterson, which were
shipped Wednesday. About thirteen
cars will be shipped Friday.
Mrs. Will Torgerson left Thursday
evening for Dickinson and from there
took the flyer for her home in Seattle,
Wash. Misses Clara and Thea Torger-
son accompanied her as far as Dickin-
son.
Otto Larson came down from near
Gladstone last Saturday, expecting to
meet his daughter, Miss Ella, who has
been at the hospital in Minneapolis for
some time. Miss Larson had to have
another operation and will not be able to
leave for. another week.
On Wednesday at 4 p. m, services
were held at; the German Evangelical
church for the funeral of Henry Meyer,
who died of dropsy' August 10th at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Henry Brade-
meyer, with whom he lived for a number
of years. Mr. Meyer was born in Ger
many and came to America when a
young He settled in Minnesota,
looming to North Dakato some twenty
years ago. At the time of his death Mr..
Meyer was s. years old. Besides a sis
ter he leaves a brother-in-law, two neph-
ews and three nieces to mourn the loss of
a kind and LOVING hrOfher and uncle