The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
New England

New England
N. III. Nelson recently purchased q
fine team Of work horses from F.
Zempd..
Henry Cofman and Dick Wilson Of
SsShollslnade were recent business visitors
inatown. 4
Ralph Lester and Julius Olson of KEN
needy were in New England on business
saeAissweek s
- q con was born Friday. October Il.
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson. who live
several miles west Of town.: -
Fred funter is putting up a house in
.Havelocks ana will have it ready for
OCCUPANCY ina few days,
P. H. Kennedy and Mike Ryan of
Kennedy were in New England on Sun
day 70 attend Catholic services. &H
sE Mrs:S louisa Pryor recently arrived
from Vincennes. Ind. for an indefinite
stay at the home Of her son. Charles j.
Pryor.
j. H. Thompson of Bouton. Iowa, who
owns land southeast, of Rainy Butte,
writes that he expects tocome out here
next. year.
Harris & Grady have built q second
addition to their store in order to have
room enough to take care of their goods
in proper shape.
twenty-five men are expected in
Havelock this week to commence. work
s.on an elevator which is to be put up
blythe REGENT Grain Company.
G. A. Graeber recently sold the north
west quarter. Of section 27-136-96 to C..
A. Albrecht. Mr.. Albrecht will sell
the land to one of his neighbors.
"a Mrs. II. A. Gilbert w. S. Van Bergen
and Alan Rice returned recently from
the Gilbert ranch near Buffalo, S. D.
MI: Gilbert accompanied the party on
the return trip.
Church j.. CLARK and Charles N. Bay
yman made homestead. proof before u. S.
Commissioner Charles Simon on Sanr-
aday,, 0ctcber IS. Frank E. Shoemaker
was q witness for both gentlemen.
George =. stsovver reports that be got
1913 bushels Of Wheaton, from 10 acres !.
or an average of better than 12h bushels
to the acre. Mr.. Slower is q thorough
farmer and, GETS a good crop every year.
4 /. E. BeitoI representing the Beito
Land & Loan Co., has established an
Office in this town and has already done
quite q stroke of business. His present
office quarters are in the Gardner store
building.
Mr. and Mrs y. j. Murphy and Mrs.
j. W. ,Stribline spent Sunday in Dickin'
son. Dr. Stribling, who had been down
to the cities on business, accompanied
the party on the return trip Sunda.
evening. !. q
The election for Incorporating the vii
LACE of New England carried. Their,
were IS votes for and three against
The election Of village officers will l.
held on the same day as the general
election, November 8.
E. W. Adams sister and her husband
who had been making a visit at tn
Adams home in Havelock, left last wee
for Mortified, Mimi. for q ort,visi,
with other relatives before returning t,
their home in Monroesville, Ind.
George Shern Of Kennedy wassin tow
on business last week. Mr.. Shern II
ports that his wheat averaged 131
bushels to the acre straight through. H
had il acres that went Is bushels. Mi
g.Shern will have ITO acres in crop mel
year. u 4 ii
Mr.. and Mis-. Carl Sence,; Oscar Olsol
Charles Fremouw and Joe Laneford, vi
live south IL Chalky buttes, were in TOW
one day last week. They were en- rout
to Dickinson, where Messrs. Sence al
~ Frernouw made homestead proof atsl
U. s. land Office.
c. a. Vadnie has been doing a b
stroke OF blowing with his steam out6
He plowed 100 acres on Rev. S.
.:Simonson's farm and 100 acres for job
Adams. He Is now busy blowing for
W. Adams and has a lot more work
do white the weather Is good.
Ss James STEFAN, who lives Eve mil
northeast Ut town, had a fine crop tn
year. His acreage was small but
got 1853 bushels from 80 acres of whea
which is an average OF better than /
bushels. He had Is acres of oats tha
yielded ~ bushels 10 the acre.
James Cuthers had four stacks ,