The Dickinson press., 1908-10-17

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Taylor ssss
y. Courtney was insDickinson II tiday
on business.
Postmaster Baker from Halliday was
In town Tuesday.
Capt. Wade from Halliday was Ia
Taylor Wednesday.
Miss Elmer and Hattie Paduch drove
to Richardton Monday.
Nels Lee from Marshall was t~ransactine
business in Taylor Tuesday.
Mrs Rasmus Baker left Sunday Co
join her husband at Connolly.
Mrs "A. J. Hennings and children
drove to Dickinson Tuesday. III,
T. N. Hartuns from Dickinson was
here between trains Wednesday.
MI. Mineah from Rocksprine was il
Saturday after a load Of supplies. N.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Ma
Matte Ba ker October Fl. at 3 p. N.
Geo. Anderson returned from q bust
ness trip to St. Paul Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fawcett and Luella Collins have
gone out to their claims neal Kniferiver.
Rev. and Mrs. Spicker left Tuesday
for Jamestown to attend the conference.
Connolly, the new postofice, is now
established. E. O. Baker is the post
master.
Mrs. Ella Soule left Thursday for
Tomah, Wis. where one of her dauah-
tiers is sick.
Miss Edith Jasperson visited over
Sunday with Miss NADIA Defiance in
Richardton.
Otto Larson was down from Gladstone
Tuesday. Mr.. Larson was formerly
blacksmith here.
Commissioner L. L. Lewis of Dunn
county has moved from his ranch and
will spend the winter in Taylor.
Dr.. Hennines and Col. Williams are
out on the big flat, the former collecting
and the latter writing policies.
Mrs. J. w. Bailey returned to her
home near Rocksprine Sunday. after
spending several months in Taylor.
Rev. Joein took. the class that was
confirmed last Sunday to Dickinson.
where they had a class picture taken.
w. c. Thompson arrived here from
Landa, N. D.. Tuesday evening and
expects to 60 out to his claim in a few
days.
On Tuesday Miss Katherine Falkstrom
returned from a visit in Minneapolis
and went out to her claim neal Bailey
Wednesday morning. s.
Mrs James Callahan of Richardton
visited at the Leutz home Wednesday.
Mrs. Leutz accompanied her home, re-
naming until Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grote and Miss Emma
Ableman left Wednesday for Hebron,
where they will visit till Thursday and
then return to their homes in Minnesota.
John Abraham, who lives eight miles
north, raised 700 bushels of oats and 800
bushels of wheat the past year. He is
pleased with the prices offered for grain
this fall.
Miss Julia Bailey left for her home
near Rocksprine last Sunday. Miss
Myrtle Baker accompanied her home and
will spend a week visiting at the
farm.
Mrs. Lottie French accompanied her
sister. Ivy %Silvernail, on a drive to
Richardton Wednesday. This was Mrs
French's first trip out of town since her
return from the hospital.
William Schmitzman. who lives four
miles northeast of town. has been
delivering his grain the past week. He
threshed 400 bushels of wheat and an
equal amount of oats this fall.
People coming in from the country
with Drain report that the steam plows
are busy and that many of the farmers
will not attempt, to deliver grain until
the fall work is finished.
While switching in the yard Tuesday
morning two ars jumped the track. 1t
was quite a task to put the cars back on
the irons and repair the track and the
train was delayed until after 1 O'Clock.
Messrs. Vern Baker, August Wagner,
Louis Baker and T. A. Kelly enjoyed a
drive out to Connolly Sunday. All
praise the country very highly and say
that. the town will soon be as large as
New York City.
John Gunwall was in from the country
miles north with wheat Wednesday.
He raised over 1000 bushels Of grain
this year. He raised 600 bushels Of
wheat, 100 of flax, and the balance of
pats. This is his third year at farming.
Cono%ovT c:-n,on Dna eel