The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
Gladstone

~s~OSOUO
Henry Schneider, who lives is miles
south of town, reports that he raised
1850 bushels of wheat from 80 acres and
$50 bushels of oats from rs acres. He
will have $50 acres in crop next year.
Bert Nyhagen. who lives 81 miles
southeast of town. does not claim any
honors for his farming the past year,
but his small acreage of wheat averaged
IA bushels and he threshed about 500
bushels of oats. Mr.. Nyhaeen's land is
good from the top straight down through
to the bottom of one of the best coal
veins in this part of the country. He
delivers coal in Gladstone and the de-
mand for his product will keep him busy
during the cold weather. MIR. Nyhagen's
place is known as the old Hickman place
and has one of the best houses in Stark
county. The house is too large for the
farm and the owner will cut it down
from II rooms to 8. Next year there
will be 100 acres in crop and Mr..
Nyhagen intends, with farming and
mining, to make his farm pay from top
to bottom.
T. M. Nyhagen left for St. Paul
last week after spending eight months
in this vicinity. He may return again
in the spring.
Rufus Lee and Charles Oswold had
quite a lively time out N the prairie
somewhere between Dickinson and
Gladstone last Friday evening. One of
Abe Keeney's teams cut circles and
figure Fights a little too swift for the
boys and they decided that walking
was good exercise. After a little they
rounded up their rabbits and completed
the trip without further trouble.
Miss Clara Hagen of Dickinson visited
with Miss Florence David north of town
last week.
C.. C. Turner has been appointed COL
lector for the International Harvester
Co.. for local territory.
Earl David and Lee Palmer were bust
ness visitors. in Dickinson last week
Thursday.
Mrs. J. de St. Clemente returned to
Taylor last Saturday after a visit with
Mrs. George W. Lee.
Mrs. H. A. Davis, Mrs. Jerry Hayes,
Mrs. E. P. Stanley and Miss Tretter
were among the Dickinson people who
visited in town the past week.
Mrs. A. L. RIFT was a recent Dickinson
visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hollst spent Sun
day in Dickinson. They were two of the
passengers on No. S who walked the last
mile and a half into the city rather than
wait several hours for the wrecking crew
to put a freight car back on the rails.
DR.. Mcnamara has located and will
practice his profession in Gladstone.
He has an Office in the drug store where
he will be found ready to answer all
calls for his services.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Baker have moved
in from Horswill and will spend the
winter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S. Cryne.
Mrs. George Waggoner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Lefor a few days last week.
A special school election will be held
this afternoon at the Gladstone school
house to see if Gladstone District No. 2
will build a schoolhouse at the south
west corner Of section 1884,. at a
cost not to exceed 500.
Peter MATHS. who lives q miles south
of town, reports that he raised $40 BUSH
els of wheat and AS bushels of oats.
He intends to put in 120 acres of wheat
next year.
Joseph Tupa and son were in from
Horswill with grain last Saturday. Mr..
Tupa has two fine sections of land and
is a regular farmer. This year he
threshed $500 bushels of wheat and 1000
bushels of oats. With two teams Mr..
Tupa will have to make Is trips to de-
liver his grain.
John Grundhauser, president of the
Farmers Elevator Co.. raised 1000 BUSH
els of wheat and 900 bushels of oats on
his farm IS miles south of town.
Up to the 7th of November the Farm
ers Elevator Co. shipped out 81 cars of
grain, Julius Hoist 81 cars and Rufus
Lee SO cars, making a total of 1874 cars
shipped this fall. Each elevator had
from 3 to 6 cars on hand Saturday an it
is almost safe to say that before the
season closes 200 cars or in the neigh
borhood of $50, 900 bushels of grain will
be marketed from this town.
Mrs. Powers was in town Saturday to
do some shopping.
; A. M. Peterson and Miss Lena Kanera
were married at Horswill last Saturday.
The ceremony was followed by a grand
reception and dance.