The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01

A1VWs ~ .-s. |
Misunderstanding by the day or GAR
ment. B. p. box s, South Heart.
10-1-2p
Misses Mary Nolan and Della Spears
were business visitors al Richardton ON
Saturday.
Alfred Nelson has moved his family
in from 70 Belfeld. Mr.. Nelson 10
one Of the Heaton Lumber Co. carpen-
tiers.
M. L. Auner expected to start a crew
of four or five men the first Of the week
on the new Catholic church at South
Heart.
Ira Wilson. a former carpenter in
Dickinson, has just finished cutting
about 200 acres of flax at his farm e
Shollsmade.
Mrs. H. B. Schaffner of Marshall, an
old resident of Dickinson. recently at
tended a meeting of the WON ems
Christian Association at Geneva Lake.
Wis. Her son, Gordon, attends school
in Wisconsin this season.
Miss Fife Mason. sister of Miss Jen-
ME Mason of the city schools, came in
the first Of the week from her homestead
near Quinion and on Wednesday opened
school at Davis butte in the new build.
ing.
MI. and Mrs. Curtin Blucker. John and
Roy Blucker returned Sunday from Pres.
ton, Mimi, where they had been for the
burial of their mother, Mrs. Andrew
Blucker, who died in Dickinson on Sep
TENDER 9.
Daniel Burkart of Antelope was in
Dickinson on Tuesday as a witness for
Andrew Fromm, who was making home
stead proof on his land. Mr.. Burhart
threshed about 1000 bushels of wheat
from a field Of 100 acres. He raises a
few cattle and sells his surplus beef
stock to local butchers.
j. D. Carpenter of Fargo, state mana
ger for the Security Mutual Life lns. Co.
of Binghamton, N. Y, wat in Dickin-
son this week. Mr.. Carpenter is an old
friend of the Orchard family and he also
has some policy holders in the city and
expects to increase the number in the
near future. He wen from here to
Beach for a few days.
G.. B. Hanson, the land man, returned
the past week from Westby, Wis.,. where
he attended the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Anne Hanson. who died September
16, after a very short illness. although
she had not been in real good health for
two years. Mr.. Hanson. the eldest son,
paid his mother a visit in July but did
not reach her bedside last month in time
to see her alive Mr.. Hanson expects
his father u from Wisconsin within q
few weeks.
Ormanzo Brown recently visited
Beisigl Bros. at their fine ranch home
is miles north of Lennon. The
Beisigls were pioneer residents of
Stark county, residing for many years
about two miles southeast of the city on
what is now The Brown Dairy farm.
They own some two townships of land
north of Lennon, where they grow
cattle. horses aud sheep. 1t is their
plan now to close out their cattle and
sheep and just run horses. 1t takes
very little help to handle horses. Good
land investments and the successful
raising of stock has made the Beisigls
very rich men.
c. L. Zimmerman of Mandan and
we'll known in this vicinity, arrived
home from his trip to Europe on last
Sunday. Mr.. Zimmerman left early in
July to be present at the celebration Of
his fathers ninetieth birthday. on July
Goth, and arrived at Bremerhaven on the
18th. There were six of the children
present at the reunion. After a stay of
about ten days at his birthplace, Mr..
Zimmerman went to Oberammergau and
witnessed the Passion Play, and also
visited many of the interesting points
in continental Europe and on the British
Isles.
Mrs. M. F. Kllnefelter and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Klinefelter and little son,
have been visiting relatives in the city
for about ten DAYS. Oldtimers will re-
call the days when Mr.. and Mrs. Milt
Klinefelter were residents of this place
and they will also recall Harry who
worked with his father on the City Dray
line. Mr.. Klinefelter was president of
the Dickinson school board in the early
days when D. l. Baily and c. H. Pearl
Were serving the district as directors.
Both Klinefelter families are now resi-
dents of Seattle and are we'll contented.
II is 10 years since the family moved
west, but Mrs. Kinefelter was back
once, a year later. They expect 10 re-
turn home the last of the week.