The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12

Heaton, N. D.. Aug. 10.-To The
Forum: Miss Bernice Barber return
ed last Saturday from her months
visit with friends in Minneapolis and
Hunter, and with her uncle, Frank H.
Pearson, in Fargo.
A young son gladdened the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Collier Tuesday
morning.
social in the basement of the church
Friday evening,
Miss Lydia Hoffman came up from
Darlington and visited her mother.
She returned Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Reiling returned
Monday from Minneapolis, where the
latter underwent an operation for APP
pendicties. They remained with Mrs.
Reiling's brother, j. M. Rensselaer,, in
town. until Friday, when they went
out to their farm home four miles
southeast. The patient Is reported as
doing remarkably we'll.
Mrs. r. ID. Williams went to Car
rington last Saturday and visited the
w. Schoeneman and family who form
erly resided here, Miss Elsie Schoe-
neman accompanied her home on Mon
day.
Mrs. B. e. Davis and daughter from
northeast of Bowdon visited Mrs.
Mark Wilson Monday afternoon.
J. M. Rensselaer, and family visited
Mrs. A. B. Hulsebus and family three
miles southeast Sunday afternoon.
Miss Maggie Hirsch accompanied
her sister, Mrs. John Markell of Wal
lace, to Minneapolis Tuesday. Mrs.
Markell went to hospital for an oper-
alton.
Invitations are out for the silver
wedding anniversary or Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Lloyd, in Cottonwood, Friday
evening. A number OF Heatonians will
attend.
John Schmltt of jamestown spent
Sunday with his brother Ed and re-
turned home on Monday,
Mrs. F. o. Klinges returned on Mon
day from saltwater, MINI.
Miles Wilson, who recently came
from Goodrich, has built a grainery
with temporary living rooms, on his
farm two miles southwest from here.
Mr.. Wilson and family went to Good
rich on Wednesday to look after their
family interests there, but expect to
return here soon to reside permanent
ly.
Ralph Reid has the foundation laid
for a new house 1Sx26 on his farm
three miles southwest, where he has
been living this summer. The super
struction will be built soon.
Mrs. Henry Brow, of jamestown
arrived last week and visited her sis
ter. Mrs. William Wilson, near Roose-
Welt.
Miss Jessie Mckenzie of Bismarck,
who spsnt sixteen years on the Fort
Berthold reservation as a missionary
to the Indians. under the American
Missionary association, was a guest
at the parsonage over Sunday. BY re-
quest she gave an interesting account
of the history of the various TRIES In
Minnesota and the Dakotas previous to
and since the massacre and of the re-
suits of christian work among them,
handicapped as they have been by
political and other influences on the
part Of white men. Miss Mckenzie
appeared in characteristic Indian cos
tune and was listened to with inter-
est by large audience. She LEFT on
Monday for Fessenden and other
points to organize and strengthen the
work OF the w. c. r. u. Miss Me-
Kenzie is the state superintendent of
Indian work and recently spent some
time on the Fort Totten reservation
and reports that temperance and COS.
pei work among the Indian children Is
particularly encouraging.
Station Agent A. r. Hubert made
a trip to Darlington last Saturday.
Rev. Saunders worked the wire during
his absence.
A refreshing rain came last Friday
night.
James A. Frank went to Warren,
Mimi, last Saturday and visited his
parents, returning on Tuesday. He re-
ports that the crops In that region
though much lighter than ever be-
fore-were greatly helped by recent
rains.
An exciting wolf chase took place
Saturday evening when one OF the an
finals in the Heaton rnenagerie broke
his chain and ran about a half mile
south. pursued by Leroy Watson and
Ed. Bauik with dogs The wolf was
captured and returned to the menag-
erie.
Mrs. Ed. Bauik went 10 Minnewau-
kan wednesday to visit Mrs. w. r..