The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23
New ENGLAND

" New Ensiand
Attorney Charles Simon made 4 busi-
ness trip to Reeder. last week.
T. D. Summets and wife Of Dickinson
are working at Gardnef'a
George Gardner and George Hasbfoucks
spent Sunday with friends In Dickinson.
A son was born to M. and Mn. J. j.
Murphy, Monday. October IL.
N. E. Nelson has finished building a
new sranary. 14x26 feet and expects to
have his threading done in a day OF two.
Commissioner c. W. Herstein was in
from the Black Butte country the first
Of the week.
Tom Lee, who has been spending the
summer at Hannaford. is at his home
stead near Kennedy again.
Harvey johnson returned this week
from his homestead near Edton to take
charge Of George Gardner's barber shop.
F. B. Williams and p. B. Murphy
made q business trip to Dickinson the
first of the week.
Mrs. c. Jones of Wisconsin is visit
ing her sisters, Misses Mabel and Nellie
Van Fleet at the home of her parents
seven miles south of town.
Jacob Bender's wheat AVERAGED 20
bushels aud oats so bushels to the acre.
He has $40 bushels of wheat and 1870
bushels of oats to market this fall.
E. s. johnson has purchased two
punches of sheep, $40 in all, which
he is eoinG to run at his place near
Rainy Butte. y
John Parent of Desart was in town
Monday. He returned the DAY before
from a visit with relatives and friends
in Wisconsin.
D. M. Strang arrived from Iowa the
past week for a visit with his sons, E.
j.. L.. r. and Jay Strang in the Black
Butte neiehborhood.
Messrs. James Soules, Roy Butler and
J. v. Jessen of Dickinson were looking
after their business interests in this
town last Thursday.
The New England Hardware Co. and
Jessen & Co. have signs on their stores
that a easily be read with the aid
of spectacles.
Misses Martha Vik and Carrie Bjerke
returned; Saturday from Hannaford.
where they had been doing the cooking
for a big threshing crew.
Miss Margaret Currie and Mrs. J. l.
Hughes returned to Dickinson Saturday
after a weeks visit in Bucyrus and
'Hettineer. They were accompanied on;
their return by Miss Currie's mother.
H. D. Leonard was out to look after
his threshing at his farm last week.
He had 1888 bushels of wheat that aver
aged 24A bushels to the acre and /, 1000
bushels of oats that went better than
so bushels.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hart returned to
their home west of town Monday after
spending a few days here on account of
the illness of the baby. The child was
much better Monday and seems to be
nicely.
G. A. Graeber has sold his coal mine
east of town to Asa Gardner and C. A.
Albrecht. The mine is considered about
the best in this part of the country and
people living 20 miles distant pass by
several mines to get coal from the Grae-
Der mine.
Joe Nicholas recently threshed 1,305
bushels of. wheat and t. 04 bushels of
oats, at his place 7. miles northeast Of
town. MI. Nicholas came from CHICAGO
three years ago and is we'll satisfied
with this country. He is mark citing his
grain in Dickinson this fall.
H. E. LANCE arrived from Rhame the
past week to get acquainted with the
in this locality. He is to be:
manager of the Western Grain & Lum-
Der Co. s elevator and is already buy
ing grain. which is being marketed al
The lun1bs,isIfeishters haul the
ss:ain on. their return tri,s,; r. ~
P. 8: Murphy returned i id, last week
from Austin. MINI, where he assisted
his, people in harvesting. Nj. Murphy
says that some Of the SIS land in Min
nesota produced is bushels of oats to
The acre while some of the SIS land in
county produced IS bushels
to the acre.
Russell Alderman. a young man who
has been working on the elevators here
The past few weeks. received the sad
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