The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
Taylor

WISs LOlSAC IICuCu ~ UdCA 1IU1u uCE
visit at Manning.
The Ladies Aid Society met last week
with Mrs. Julius Williams.
C. H. Rapplev of Bailey died at his
home on November 14th.
An entertainment will be given at
the school house on Dec. 9th.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pinnell of Collins on November 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Waters are back
from their visit in Kendall. Wis.
. Laura Blair expects to leave soon for
Minnesota where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Ben Collins returned to her home
in Collins after visiting her daughter.
Mrs. PineJl.
A son was born on November 14th,
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Neal. also q
daughter to Station agent and Mrs. CHI.
frame.
A water fountain and Individual
drinking cups have been put in the
school house. A eravity ventilatine
system is also being put in.
Messrs. J. F. Christen. Max Bloom.
B. Elkin and MAIDS Jasperson went to
Dickinson Tuesday evening to attend
a special meeting of the Elks.
Mr.. Kemphall, band instructor. has
not been able to meet with the boys as
often as usual because of severe wealth
er and bad roads. but the boys have
been holding rebearsals as usual.
i. B. Dickson. secretary and MANAGER
of the Dakota Development Co., was
threshing fax from the shock the past
week. The early winter has been
rather hard on this big farmer of Dunn
county.
Mail for Hirschville from Taylor
leaves every Tuesday and Saturday.
The carrier leaves H%irschville at 7 AS a..
M, arrives at Taylor at IL noon, leaves
Taylor returning at 1 o'clock and gets
back at Hirschville at S rs p. m.
A. L. Colgrove, who had been visiting
his son.. C. W.. Colerove, the Damn
county flax king, returned to his home
last week in Iowa. He predicts a great
future for North Dakota if the right
method of farming is followed.
Mrs. Joseph Gress of the Hirschville
district badly fractured her limb by fall
ling down stairs. She is resting easy
but it will take considerable time for an
injury of this kind to mend.
j. O. and Arthur Klovstad ret urned
last week from Walcott. this state,
where they attened the funeral of their
mother. They went out to their farms
at Melby.
Commissioner Herman Leutz retur ned
last week from Dickinson where he had
been on county business for two days.
The last week in November Chairman
Leutz and Auditor Hughes will 60
through the eastern part of the country
on seed grain business. They will meet
the farmers in Taylor on the 10Th. All
actual homes:eaders in need of seed
grain for 1912 should see the COM
missioner and auditor at this time.
The North Dakota Public Library Com
mission recently. sent n Of their
travelling Libraries to Taylor. the same
being placed in the school building.
The pubJic'.as we'll as the school children
are entitled to the use of these books.
the library being free to everybody.
The assortment consists of fifty volumes,
covering very nearly every kind of liter
allure. such as historical works, fiction,
studies of a practical nature etc.
Considerable flax is laying on the
ground in this vicinity, but it is being
stacked as rapidly as possible. Some
threshing may still be done, although
moving the outfits will be a difficult
task. The grain will not be damaged
to any great extent during the winter
while in stacks but the threshing in the
spring is bound to work a hardship on
many farmers, who will have to delay
their springs work and other operations
in order to care for this years crop.
Another thing that makes it bad lis the
shortage of hay. many farmers have
intended to use straw for fodder thie
winter.
.