The Dickinson press., 1908-10-31
New ENGLAND

We :. AOVAuAo carried q q OF 10uf
land buyers to Dickinson the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Chas. Marshall and daughter
were up from the Cedar Sunday.
Ole Bake informed Us the other day
that his SON.. Olaf, who wal % seriously
injured recently by being nun over by. a
broncho. is getting along very well.
Francis Cass, who lives in the Black
Butte country, began teaching in the
Plum Creek district, in Stark county,
Monday morning.
F. M. Casss brought IN nine hogs to
Asa Gardner On Monday for which he
received. IS per cwt.
Quite q number Of New England
young people attended the dance at Peter
Blum's Sunday night.
R. H. Puntenney and W. F. Kramer
were in Reeder last week with potatoes.
w. 7. Loomis wal in Mott last week
on a business trip.
Otto Thress was in Dickinson the last
Of the week.
Postmaster Mckenzie made a business
trip to Dickinson last week.
E. S. johnson and Ora Lord went to
Dickinson the first of the week. Mr.;
johnson recently returned from Bloom
ineton. Wis, where he has q real estate
business in company with MI. Lord.
They went to Dickinson to make q settle
ment of their business.
John Sand held a very successful auc-
ton sale at his place on Tuesday. w.
S. Gallup was auctioneer and was able
to get a good price for all the goods.
Mr.. Sand will 60 to his old home in
Indiana.
Charles Precise is an independent
candidate for commissioner of the third
district. and the Precise brothers are
making a thorough canvass in that terri
tory. Mr.. Precise is a hustling young
farmer of good reference and reputation.
Dave Herter, who has been working in
Dickinson, is once more On his home
stead. s,a
u. B. Harris, who has been working
this summer as foreman of an elevator
crew in the east, returned to New Eng
land last week and is now engaged in
erecting a fine stone house on his home
stead near Rainy Butte.
Miss Addie Ware is teaching the school
in the Ware district which commenced
a week ago.
Great preparations have been made
for the Hallowe'en social to be held al
Gardner's hall the 31st. Everyone il
invited and none should miss this treat.
Robert Tempel took a load of wheat to
Dickinson Monday for which he received
-88 cents a bushel.
Percival Sheldrew and Otto johnson
took flax to Reeder last week. The price
paid for the grain was $1.05 per bus hel.
Miss Martha WIKI, who has been in
the eastern part of the state for about 6
month. returned last week to her home.
stead a few miles west of New England.
Register Scranton I: Last week a party
of Northern Pacific railroad officials made
an extended trip through Hettinger coun-
ty, tracing the latest survey of this rail
roads north branch through the southern
country. This survey is what is called
the Cannon Ball survey as distinguished
from what is known as the Cedar Creek
survey. The opinion prevails in rail
road circles that the Cannon Ball route
through Mott and New England win be
the one selected when active building
operations commence in the spring.
w. T. LOOMS will hold an auction
sale of his goods, machinery, stock and
farm implements at his place five miles
southeast of New England on Monday,
November 9. Many will find it advan-
taeeous to themselves to attend this sale.
A. D. Miller was down from Medora
this week to see Postmaster Mckenzie.
The people on the Cedar have succeed
ed in getting a postofice which will be
in charge of Elias Kostenbader and will
be known by the name Of Pine. Mail
will be carried there from Scranton. A
new stage line will probably be run from
Scranton to Pine and Kennedy, both new
towns.
James Lumsden has finished work fol-
Asa Gardner and is living on his home
stead two miles northeast of New Eng
land.
Miss Fannie Marshall has been putting
in some time on her claim five miles
southwest Of New England.
Mrs. H. j. Lakness, living five miles
south of New England and who has been
very ill with typhoid fever. is very much
better.
W. S. Van Bergen went to Dickinson
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