The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02
Norshsim and cFossett .shoes, The Hut

NoFsheim and cFossett shoss. The Hut,
Il
Mrs. ]. B. Dehilneee was ono Of the
JUDGES at the Beach fair. in two depart
ments, the fancy work and culinary.
T. G. Saunders went to his ranch tho
first Of the week. Mra Saunders re-
naming in the city for a short time.
Mrs. Michael Goodale returned to the
city last Saturday after spending the
week with Nj. and Mn. william Gard
ner at their ranch.
The report comes to tho city this week
that Northern Pacific surveyors are
working about sixteen miles south Of
Dickinson along the section line that
runs three miles west Of the city.
John Cotton Of Howard Laks, MINI.
who was one Of the men injured in tho
wreck near Sentinel Butte in July.
writes that he Is getting along we'll and !
has about recovered from his injuries.
w. H. Meri6eld was in the city on
business this week, from his ranch; in
the Bad Lands south OF Medoea. He
visited with his sister. Mrs. VIM Gard
ner, for several days before returning to
his ranch. :
Mrs. A, B. Robinson expects to start
on her trip to Seattle Saturday. She.
will visit a sister there, also her son.
Clarence. and wife and make the ac-
quaintance Of the new grandchild whom
she has neve
The ladies of the Congregational aid
society will meet On Thursday instead
of Tuesday, in the church parlors to
am range for their forthcoming annual
fair. They will be entertained by Mrs.
David Roberts, Mrs. L. P. Bremen and
Mrs. H. X. Nichols.
Manager Grace of the Dickinson ex-
perimnt station has had his men dig
eine potatoes the past week. The
yields are large. n plot giving 275
bushels to the acre. "A single potato
weighed a pound and IS ounce
The Fisher Bros. of Green river have
finished threshing. Their oats yielded
from so to IS bushels to the acre.
wheat nearly Is bushels. The crop is
stored and will not be marketed until
prices advance. They will be digging
their larae field of Early Ohio potatoes
soon. 1t is likely that the bulk of
this crop will 60 for seed and possibly
to seed dealers in Colorado.
G. E. Mchlahn Of Lancaster, Wis.
was in the city this week and left for
his home Thursday. MI. McMam, who
owns land north of Taylor, has been
spending his vacation in this vicinity.
He visited for some time at Paul
liners, near Taylor, and reports that
Nj. liner has mi acre of Alaska wheat
that will yield 100 bushels. Mr. liner
paid $40 for seed wheat for this one
acre and as the season has been very
favorable he. has secured good returns.
j. W. Shanahan, wife and two child
ren, arrived in the city about two weeks
ago. MI. Shanahan represented himself
as an insurance agent. looking over the
city with a view to locating here. On
Tuesday of this week, his domestic
troubles which had evidently been in
progress for some time, eliminated in
Mrs. Shanahan taking the morning
train for Minneapolis, where her par
ents reside and leaving her children to
the care of her husband. Mr.. Shanahan
has stated to a PRESS representative
that he would take the children to his
people at Green Bay. Wis
About twenty people met at the
Commercial Club rooms Saturday night
TO- discuss library matters. Chairman
r. II. johnson appointed the following
general committee to lcok after sub
scriptions with which to buy needed
books for the new building: Mesdames
c. N. Barker. G. A. Perkins. W. A.
Mcclure, r H. johnson and N. L.
Ayers. The committee organized by
electine Mrs. Ayers chairman. and q
thorough canvass Of the city is to be
made for funds. AS soon as this is
completed the committee will arranse
for a formal opening Of the city's new
Carnegie library building.
W. B. Howe came up from his home
stead near Hettinger Monday and went
out to Rockspring for a bunch of sheep
that he expects to load at Taylor Fri
day. Mi. Howe reports immense crops
on his farm this season. He has IS
acres in crops and from this ground he
has over 500 bushels of flax, 700 of oats
and about 200 of wheat. His oats
yielded Al bushels per acre and wheat,
/ sONvod in lime ~ h,ahoIa He a1SO