davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Short Items of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17

For Sale-Clover, Alsyke and Tim
othy.-W. G. Roe.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17

were visitors one day last week to
Mrs. Emma Jerman. They came in
their touring car.
Miss Sumner, the nurse for the
Wilmington Dispensary, will talk to
the school children Friday afternoon,
May 18th, at 2.3O o'clock in the
Century Club House. Subject, "The
Fly.' Everyone should realize that
the fly must be dealt with. All those
interested are cordially invited to
be present.
Elmer H. Walker, of Kenton,
Hundred, Henry Slaughter, Jr.,
Samuel A. Fortner and Samuel ].
Reynolds of Duck Creek have been
drawn as jurors for the U. S. Dis
trict Court at Wilmington.
Rev. F. W. r. Arthurs, rector of
st. Peters Church, has been confined
to his house with the grippe. Ow-
ing to his illness, services at his
church Sunday morning had to be
dispensed with.
Mrs. Roland B. Carr, of Whining
ton, is visiting Mrs. W. H. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Tschudy
have returned from a weeks sojourn
at their cottage at Oak Orchard on
Indian River.
Miss Beulah Hazell and Miss
Helen Collins, of Philadelphia,
were over Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman P. HAZEL.
Mr.. Carol H. sSudler. of Chicago,
ILL.,. who is on a business trip East,
stopped over Monday for a short
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Davis
Mrs. Ashcraft entertained ovel
Sunday her sister, Mrs. D. Frame, O.
Dover.
Mr.. Ernest Haynes, of Whining
ton, was a Sunday visitor to hi
mother, Mrs. T. H. Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Megear, O
Wilmington, were over Sunda,
visitors TO Smyrna relatives.
Mrs. George Loper, of Salem, N
j., has returned home after a visi
to her sitter, Mrs. Andrew D. Cole.
Mrs. j. E. Carter is sojournin
at the Hotel Borton, Atlantic City
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17
PERSONAL ANO SOCIAL
People Who Come and Go
y and their Social Doinqs

Mr.. John 7. Porter. one of tba
most successful Smyrna boys who
left his native town to seek his
fortune in other fields, is eniovine a
months pleasure trip abroad visit
ing England, France and other coun-
tries. Mr.. Porter. who is the son of
the late Abel j. Porter, of this town
is one of the prominent men of af-
falrs of Scranton, Pa, where he
lives in ease and luxury surrounded
by devoted family of children.
He is president of the John T. Porter
Company, one of the largest and
most successful wholesale houses in
Pennsylvania, a business he es-
tablished in 1875 and has seen grow
with remarkable results. He is
president of the Traders National
Bank, which is capitalized at $3.50. :
600 and which has recently complet-
ed fine banking house; is treasur-
er of the United States Lumber
Company and is connected with the
Mississippi Central. He is an active
member of the board of trade and
is regarded one of the best financiers
in North Eastern Pennsylvania.
Miss Hettie West Richards cell
ebrated her birthday yesterday in an
automobile trip to Havre de Grace,
Elkton, Newark, etc. Those who
composed the party were: Miss
Richards, Mr.. Howard R. Jones anc
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Roe. They
had chartered Asbury Smiths auto
for the day, but having some trouble
to start, Mr.. L. M. Price who wa,
nearby with his machine consented
to take the party. They took din
ner at Hecht's Hotel with John C.
Blizzard and returned after delight
full trip. Some friends of Mr.
Jones ''put up a job on him" b!
showering the occupants of the ca
with rice, etc., as they wer
leaving Smyrna.
| Mrs. w. H. Stayton entertaine
the Tuesday Clubat the Century Clu
House last evening which was
most delightful event. The Clu
House was beautifully decorate
and the set out was elaborate.
was the closing meeting of tn
year. The Tuesday Club will nc
meet again until Fall. Mr.. an
, Mrs. Frank H. Shakespeare of Dover
were present and assisted Mr.!
Stayton.
Mr.. Warner and Miss Anna Gri
fin, of Denton, Md, and Mr.:
Stoopes and Mrs. Rolph and daugl
ter, Miss Lucille, of Easton, Md
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17

residence on north Union street at
TWO o'clock this afternoon in charge
Of Rev. w. E. Matthews. Inter-
ment was at Odd Fellows Cemetry.
Death of Mrs. Alexander Perry
Mrs. Mary Perry, wife of Mr..
Alex Perry, died Friday night at her
nome in Newark, Del. after short
Illness. Mrs. Perry was well known
In this community, having lived
here a number of years before NOV
ing to Newark. She was 73 years
old. Besides her husband, she is
survived by six children and eighteen
grandchildren. Her children are :
mrs. Hester Manuel living at home !;
mrs. Ida Bacon, Wilmington Mrs.
Linda Wilson, Willburn, N. j.; and
aessrs. William, Harry and John
rerry, all of Philadelphia. She is
also survived by one brother and one
sister. Mrs. Lula Ford. Funeral
services were held at her late resi-
sence Tuesday afternoon and inter
uent at Newark cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17
Resolutions of Sympathy.

At the last regular meeting of the Epworth
League and Ushers Union of Bethel NJ. f. Church
aeommittee was appointed to draft resolutions
OF sympathy and respect for our deceased brother
and cOaborer B. Odis Wallace.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the divine providence
to remove from our midst one who was loved by
all who came in contact with him, who was an
earnest and willing worker in our society, who
him and whose presence will be sadly missed but
who has gone to higher duties.
Therefore be it resolved that we extend ouI
sympathy to his widow, his father and those
dearest TO him and be it further resolved that
copy of these resolutions be prepared and pre-
sented to his wife who is also member of OuI
society and also that copy tie published
Miss IDELLA SLAUGHTER
JOHN r. MINGUS
JAMES A. KIRBY
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17


conntry Lard 10
LIVE STOCK.
Calves per pound 5H 6%
Reef ga
lambs, AZ
SMYRNA AND VICINITY
Short Items of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
Try Denneys chick feed for baby
chicks at Denney's Mill.
Carpets, mattings and rugs.-W.
G. Roe.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Cummings. Phone 1S9. =
For Sale-Clover, Alsyke and Tim
othy.-W. G. Roe.
Pure Italian Olive Oil, rs cents a
quart at Cummings. Pone 139.
Get your strawberry checks or
punch cards printed at The Smyrna
Times Book and Job Printing Office.
Il Little Boys and big boys shoes
for school made for service; dress
shoes built with style at Edward G..
| Walls.
W. L. Douglass Shoes have all the
| style and quality too. See the new
lasts for spring in shoes and oxfords
at Edward G. Walls.
/ Chase and Sanborn's celebrated
teas and coffees.-W. G. Roe.
1 For Sale-Thoroughbred White
! Orphington Barred Rock and White
Leghorn eggs.-W. G. Roe.
Asbury M. E. Mite Society will
have a called meeting at the clos
of prayer meeting this evening.
Sec.
See change of advertisements o
l Edward G. Walls, Frank S. Malcom
NW. T. Lloyd & Co., and W. G. Ro
in this issue.
Wanted-All kinds of country pre-
duce. e.-Gunning's Odd Fellow
Hall. Phone 139.
Think of so cent garments
working clothes, warranted not
rip. Shirts, everalls and jumper
made large and roomy at Edward {
Walls.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor wi
speak atFriendship Church, Thoroug
fare Neck, this "wednesday eve
ing at 7.30 O'Clock.
Little Boys Summer wash sui
made of imported galatea at 81.
and $3.50. That's cheaper th
making them yourself-at Edwa
G. Walls.
The ladies of Glenwood Cemete
Committee will hold rumma
sale Friday and Saturday, May t
18th and goth in the store room for
erly occupied by John G. Mannerin
Articles will be called for Thursd
afternoon. Homemade bread, cak
and pies will be for sale Saturd
morning.
Rev. ]. E. Franklin has extend
an invitation to Smyrna Grange
attend the Presbyterian Church NJ
Sabbath, May 21. Nav 21 has b'
set aside as "Mother's Day"
Mr.. Franklin is anxious to have
Grange join in celebrating. n
and everyone will be presented "
white flower as an emblem of
day.
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEE
CONTINUED FRoMN FIRST PAGE.
residence on north Union street
/ o. IL l. IL N 0h
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17
Town Taxes
Discount on 1911 Assessment

Six per cent discount allowed on All
Taxes received by me before June l. 1911.
l will be found at the Alderman's Office, on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May
20. 80 and 81, between the hours of 8 a. m.
and IL noon and p. m. to p. m.
EUGENE CROW, Collector.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17

A nOST GRATIFYING INCOME--sELLING
our Jewelry of Merit. Sales plan upon request.
Dept. d. NJ, THE JEWELERS. AND SILVER
SMITHS COMPANY, Providence, r. l.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17

DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED FRoMN FIRST PAGE.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17

Rev. j. E. Franklin has extended
an invitation to Smyrna Grange to
attend the Presbyterian Church next
Sabbath, May 21. Nav Fl has been
set aside as Mothers Day" and
Mr.. Franklin is anxious to have the
Grange join in celebrating. Eacn
and everyone will be presented with
white flower as an emblem of the
day.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17

Pure Italian Olive Oil, rs cents a
quart at Cummings. Pone 139.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17

Little Boys and big boys shoes
for school made for service; dress
shoes built with style at Edward G..
Walls.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-07

ban M ineOleoe. On %Iignenoe 5orfIarine gap BUN ma
al agel Se6ebos Sobe0pine. Den tom ftftert Of, at
Ssien bar i%rnten. Wen ligeiom Drpneten flnoe
triples op n1eo Staftet of en- ste, i%aoleoes tunoe Ssien
tr9tfes op Oe6 Siplp Of Den Sanrlocf, iom bar Iige ODER
6en.
ut Den ON set menneifelige 2e9enes 9pgntng oa
Shortening Iigeiaa ibiOenoe Drene life oIene loo fs
forleoe til at fege en- flog Some, Der efter Sigenoe bnboe
itor gbelie at utr9ffe Ssier op", men Ianme an.
Looming ogloa ieIb gf o9 traf fig Soaret, bar life
mere, emo man funoe oente. ll~n0ertioen ipntes ban
at fu1ne 66re ct anPf Sobe0et, noar ban trot
9ooret, og troeoe 90, at oct b%rfeig bar Ssieu, Der Loo
Jig tr9tte op. Sa, Ell Sang fit ban ~en0oglaa ben IDie
Soc beo 8iplp al ct 9tbfte SegIgorn at %faItbin6e ben
paa9ploea0c Soarlof ON oct enc Ere, for at ben ior-
r9ocriite S5ie life itll0e ie lit Suit til pooup al Oumpe
ne0. W3en 6Oerfen ben floqe Stones eaer bans e1ue Gpf
6uaret eqer 0enne 8oranitoltnin9 me6 S%e1lgarnet ON
2ret 6ialp BAN ITO al ben i~r0ateli9 5ilitano. ser par
ANDRE Ell 6emnteig6e6 % 6onj ieD Ell 8aa5e Gen
oare0e ole De qor, ban tiente Miffel 2}ielen.
I'll at oette iou uoget, oer better lite gior0e Sagen
be6re men 6erimoo uen0elig bqrre.
5 oct m%ooerleie Stem, bbori Qrel ~tiI6ragte 9inte.
rem efter at babe tent ben f6rte CONNER, par Genlig-
6e0en iaatens life flor. 5 6oert Sub ben6te BON bet
naite 5Oroar tiIbaee til fin 9Iaos en- ianoan Siltano,
at ban nj 6~oerfen matte lig9e Seng eaer gerelie
iammen me6 9ennen. 5 5teoet for iao of Iaege BAN /
ct anoet gpreIie, loe6e man BAN op pao Stue6uiets
n69ne tore Soft, boor man %onbragte en- 6eItieng be0
Sioen al SforItenen. Eli aft Selo bar areL aQereoe
Ben Sang i~ornuitig NOT til life at bore bonge Mlerte
til 8rooS for ale De Sp69eiesbiitorier, iom bans ober-
troiife Serifab gob til geoIte ON aftenen og bar let.
iinoi9 NOT til at looe BAN bgre poo, iroen ban ifuI6e I
Sen9. Q2en bboo ban me6 5pgoonmen 8rpitet, Der
ofte ioraarage6e, at ban life fltnoe iobe, o9 meo 5Dg.
0ommeu 6ooeOet, Ser gioroe, at ban Ieoeoe 2lngit for
iQ ielo. le0 oe0 of li90e olene BET itore zoe 9lnL oor
mere, et0 DC 9grn fuane ioritan, Der 9ornefamrets
lune Sen8 puttes ne6 o9 0pffes til al 3u0ers eaer
M}oOcrs n~eliignenoe &pn0er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-07

oe bar maaife neppe nof inoe 9in9enes ianoe Sonl'
%menben9, inoen bet bar for ient.
af Senipn til bans 5rapGreIe moatte Der nemlig
beler life nsIes ne0 grp0uppet; tbi bbem bi0ite, boao
ser fun6e lie, ON ban f6rit fom 6iem. Shorten Gage
eiter 8rolobelien bleb GiqD8ningen beitiIt. Sire Tiger
oerefter igen ieire6es 9~rDIuppet og aatlrIigois meo
al Den gragt. iom SDl6egoar0en fun6e Opbpoe; tbi
- life ion0t Der bar nof @run6 til at bore glaze.
Ia Den be6ra9ne @Iiter 6oOOe %nftient i'm ggrne'
pligt, 6nooe bans t%ioligere Seitetng life minore END
tire Moaneoer oeret Suitrn poa San6ooarOen. arel
Seoebos menneifelioe 0p6ao 5ao0e ipinet Sen isrite
Nft a. oeres Somlios 3ro0eOie, og 0o De bare naoeoe
ct Strife inc oeres 2@oteifa6s an6et aar, fom ban
i.p til @eroen og %begbn0te oct 9iosIe6, bbis 5nOIeo.
nina Der er fortolt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-07
"
Suufirmatipncn.

Ga 2rel Seoebo banoe tent for oct fernte Bar
1reifo, bar ban fiorten @or og ifuloe bien at ga til
@r9iten. s Ben 8inter ipntes @lGoenS Sol at futile
lpe ODER bom og Sien1met ion life mango aor. Deb
Sel6reoet pleieoe oct at p9re beore ON 8interen emo ON
Sommeren, og bette @fteraor bar oct I9rlig goot.
Wen Der pr noget, iom looeoe bam enonl iterre
@lpoe Sans Mo6er, iol til SteomoOerens 9@rgrelie
en- 8io bop6e op6oIot fig paa Sploe0aarben og iben bs
en- SIuotning / ct onoet Sogn, boboe bette gfteraar
beitemt Ig til at fGptte iammen me0 Manoen.
sfsnt areI De iiOte Nar uar bleuen mere frem.
meo for fine 1%orelore en0 goot er for ct Barn, og bao.
De miItet life iao li6t al Sen 8rpliebe0 til og s@rbsoig'
beo for Dem, iom inoprGntes gernene BET fieroe
guo, ioo our ban DOG elao beo enonu en- Gang at ffule
bore Iomn1en meo Dem, og Der bar Sang pao bans
2eber bin @ftermiooag, 6a ban me0 i'm lille 9plt UNDER
arrnen %bonoreoe bjemoo ooer oen Sebe, Der mere emo
noget Menneife bap6e p9ret @ibne til bans Barn.
ooms 2ioelier.
ut oenne @eniorening meaem bans 6aoer og yso.
Der iful6e blipe ~Iangoarie eler neofere en- blot 1o9et'
lllnoe biemliq 2pffe, bar imiolerti0 mere, enc nogen
funoe oente. 0ertil bop6e De aoifiqeliens Sioer talt
for mpget onot ON 6inan6en og ban0e o9iua nu paa
begge Sioer for li6t al Den Seloerfenoelie, Ser faar
Menneifet til at l9eee Sfploen paa Jig ielo. Nfen ben
bol6t Iao lpnqe, arel par 6iemme, og enooa til bans
pngIte grooer bleo fonfirmeret. Saa ifiltes 6e otter og
oct for lanQe 3ioer. Oeres 9@gteifab bleo al6rig LOB.
formelioi op6ppet, % en- Sang imeaenl, naor oeres
0eie meotes, funoe De tale meo binan6en ON I~igegploi9e
9ina; men ingen al Dem niloe mere bsre Gale ON at
belle 9or6 eaer Seng.
Soa6 Siemmet eaers oneif, bar BET fattigt Iol M
! gen Sinoe for. Ssren Seoebo, Der mart bar EN- CANT
mel 01ano, fun6e n9ppe moi tiene til oct tgrre grso
peo at tprife hos Naboer. Der por 0age, oo Soften I
oct lille Stem fun befoo al &ugbrso 6Dppet Safe"
Der bar fo9t poo brpn0te sGrter eler Gue n1eS gtcorie,
og Der bar Tiger i%nlellenl, 90 MiffeI 0ieIiens U2eIiep.
ming fnI6et yaIittenp9ning" biIoe babe bpret en- rem
9efterbi0ifen, ior6i ser operb opebet itt life odnfebe
BARN Miooaesmo6.
Som 66Ioe al oenne Gingenes 8ilTtono mootte
areI ogiaa biemme iorigge at gore Nptte, font ban nis'
ielig funoe bebeoe at bore flittig / SfoIen. gn ifsn
Gag ian man BAN oa at TRADE ritnot Soenet me6 en-
SbeoebrgoSfurp poa 0otfen fnl0bpoenoe fit f~riifbogte
@rp6 frn 9pens me 9oeer % tienenoe fire Stiaine
soo Morfen", ON Sonoele1 eIers frn0e oeobliue at aaa.
,Drift8fapitaIen" bleb liant al Den ioiteS ommers Qen,
ser onbpegeIie bar benngt til Si9lp beo Gonfirmotio-
men, % De Inmneniporebe 6ireifidineer ifuGoe uoesre
NeIten. Men, afl grci Se0e6o bar life onIaet TO
Sanoelen. Baa 8eien ira 9ogeret oaO Dan efter for
6rifelIen til at image paa De parnle Boiler, oe Stem.
met bar Der Drug for boaoe Epebaffer og 6ranIfbrsb.
Gon benne @oooe tables enoogioa y3apitoIen", oe
@rel fit oct at fele peb ben foreitaaenbe aonfirnation.
Gortiettes)
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
n. P. WANTS Information
farmers WILL SIGN PETITIONS

Petitions have been received and
posted in several Dostofices of Dunn
county favOring the extension of the
Stanton branch of the N. P. into Dunn
county. The petitions bear the sigma
ture of a St. Paul law firm and state
that President Elliott desires informa-
ton to place before the directors at a
meeting to be held in the near future.
The petitions ask for the signature for
the farmer, his place of residence. the
number of acres he has under cultiva-
ton and the number of acres he will
cultivate the coming year. They will be
returned just as soon as all of the patrons
of the various postofices have attached
their signatures.
1t is rumored that since President
Elliott's visit into Dunn county the past
summer he has realized the necessity Of
a railroad, and has been using his in.
1uence with the board of directors tt
that end. However. the board member!
must be from Missouri and will have t.
be shown how many settlers there arr
in the county, how much grain is raiset
and how much of the land is under cul.
tivation. 1t begins to look as though
something might be accomplished b!
this move, and If the proper spirit i
shown by Dunn county people it viii
have great weight with the officials o
the N. P.-Dunn County News.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
THE BAD LANDS ROAD
FRYBuRe TO the BUTTE

Medora Herald The commissioners
and county surveyors spent Saturday
viewing the recently authorized road
from the west line of Frybure civil town
ship to the eastern edge of Sentinel
Butte. This road will be worked and
graded. steep pitched lcveled and cross
ines improved ; part of this work will be
done this fall if possible. though no
bridging will be done this season.
Such a highway has. long been devoutly
wished for by people whose way lies
through the Bad Lands and the develop
ment of this trans-Bad Land road will
rebound to the benefit of this, the
county seat.
In speaking of the same. matter the
Sentinel Butte Republican says:
In time. there will be a bridge across
the river at Medora. At this season OF
the year travel across the river is uncer-
tsin and sometimes very DANGEROUS : ice
forming at the edge of the river makes
it treacherous for fording. A former
superintendent of schools, Mrs. Lydia
Richards. nearly lost her life in this
river and YVES Obliged to remain in the
river sometime before being rescued.
With the evidences of better roads in
Billings county. we believe a bridge il
a necessity.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
Taylor

Dave Benzie went to Kendall, Wis.
Tuesday.
Postmaster j. F. Christen was a Dick.
inson caller Tuesday.
Dora Schmidt and Kitty Gabe were
Gladstone callers Sunday.
Atty. F. E. McCurdy of Bismarck wa.
in Taylor on business last week.
Mrs. John Fooken is seriously ill will
pneumonia at her home north of here.
A number of tanks of grain have
been taken to town these last few days.
H. A. Day returned recently from
| Warren, Mlnn., where he has been OF
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sorber from Glad.
stone called at MIR. and Mrs. C. Bclden'.
on Sunday.
Miss Bertha EIkin left last week TO
Minneapolis and other eastern points
to visit relatives.
Rev. Debus of Hebron attended tn.
| German Mission festival, also a numbe
of his congregation.
Mrs. Louis Stoxen. north of town, en-.
tertained the German Ladies' Aid
society last Wednesday.
Whooping cough is the order of, the
day here and many children have been
and are still absent from school on &C.
count of it.
Another peddler drove into town Tues.
day and was unable to show the neces.
sary license. He was arrested in &C
cordance with law.
P. H. McGrath, of the Harris & Grady
firm of New England, was visiting rela'
tives here this last week, also looking
after business matters.
Mrs. T. H. Larson and Mrs. j. T.
Knudson entertained the Ladies' Ait
society Thursday of last week st the
latter's home. A sum of $685.. SO wal
netted.
A masquerade ball was held in the
Wild Rose hall at Plummer's Saturday.
October %. Several of the young
people from Taylor attended and report
ed an enjoyable time.
Some of the young people assembled
at a ghost party Saturday evening
Fortune telling and guessing contests
being the chief amusement. Supper wa
served at midnight. alter which tn
ghosts departed, having spent an enjoy
able evening.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
Sand Creek

lack Sans has built a new house on
his claim.
G. W. Sargent has p]astered his house
on his homestead.
P. H. Rumble recently purchased the
Harry Sans bunch of sheep.
Columbus Sans saw a bunch of coyotes
Just north of John Elliott's ranch re-
Gently.
M. C. Mccartney is fencing his farm.
Mr.. Mccartney has about the incest
bunch of fat hogs in this part of the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hayes have beer
enjoying a visit from their son-in-lav
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harve,
Bennett of Glendive.
C. E. Everett and G. w. Sargent are
in the Sans nei9hborhood with theil
camp wagon and wolf traps. They are
getting quite a number of coyotes.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
Zenith
Owen was in town k

L. Owen wat in town last Sunday.
Miss Adele Berg was in Taylor on
Monday.
Mrs. Hugh Gilmore drove to Be.feld
or Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Spen Ger Sundayed in
Mandan last week.
Mrs. P. A. Berg visited in Dickinson
the latter part of last week.
Master Wesley Fleming visited at the
Mason home on Monday.
Mat Peterson and John E. Borg were
in from Daglum on Wednesday.
Ray Soule and son, Garner, were help
int Mr.. Fleming thresh the past week.
J.. S. Cody and-C. Shepard drove to
Belfield the forepart of this week on
usiness.
Miss Velma Mason attended a Hal
lowe'en party in Belield on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Mason attended
the funeral of Mr.. Moorhead in Belield
last Saturday.
Mrs. Nelson of New England visited
her daughter. Mrs. Hugh Gilmore, q few
days last week.
Misses Lulu, and Verna Moorheat
spent Saturday and Sunday with NJ.
and Mrs. c. Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Shepard attend
ed Mr.. Moorhead's funeral. Mr., Moor
head was Mr.. Shepard's uncle.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
Dunn County News

Mrs. E. H. Piatt is receiving q visit
from her mother, Mrs. Flanagan of Chi
cago.
VIM. Parmeter made proof on his
homestead northwest of Manning last
week. before ALI. O. Nelson.
j. Harry Annear recently made FIVE
year homestead proof before Commits
sioner J. A. Palmer at Manning.
MISS Anna Watkins of Eagle Grove,
Iowa. is here settling up the estate Of
her brother. the late W. H. Watkins.
The farmers are having a hard time
trying to harvest their late flax owing
to the snow and cold weather recently.
A new postofice has been established
in the C. C. Sperber vicinity. west oil
the mountains. 1t bears the name oil
Vada and L. D. Powers is postmaster.
A large amount Of grain has been
freighted 10 the markets on the railroed
towns during the past week. Some
twenty loads passed through Manning
Tuesday on the way to Dickinson.
On Sunday. October 22nd. MIR. and
Mrs. L. Eyer celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at their home
three miles from Manning. The i'm.
mediate friends were the guests at the
sumptuously prepared dinner.
W. P. Owens. vice president of the
Dunn County Dry Farming associ.
alton. has issued q call for a meeting
of farmers to he held at Manning on
Saturday, November nth. The meet
ing will commence at 10 o'clock and
continue throughout the day. Supt.
Waldr0n of Dickinson will deliver an
address. One of the A. C. instructors
will also be present.
A large shipment of trees were re.
ceived at Manning last week and art
being distributed among the purchaser
by John Bang. There were three large
boxes weighing I. 400 pounds to be dis.
tributed among the twenty four Gus,
toners, in all about 20, 900 pieces o.
nursery stock. There are cottonwood,
box elder, willow, poplar. forest ant
shade trees, berries and small fruits Of
all kinds. The invoice amounted tt
more than $500.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
South Heart

ANA Wehmer left recently for Quincy,
Ill.
O F. Bowman was in Dickinson be-
tween trains Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. W. J. Kennedy Thursday.
A nine pound boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Malone Friday.
October ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Kennedy. Mary
Murn and Chas. Block autoed to Dlckin-
son Sunday.
F. L. Grifiths left Tuesday for his
home in Mankato. MIMI, where he was
called by the sudden death of his
mother.
O. D. Christensen of Minneapolis is
here looking after the interests of the
Minnesota & Western Elevator during
F. J.. Grif1iths' absence.
On Saturday. October %. at Holy
Rosary church, occurred the funeral Of
Mrs. Lambert Feskens. who died at her
home four miles south of town. Inter-
ment was made in the Catholic cemetery
at Dickinson. Mrs. Feskens was 40 years
old and leaves a husband and seven
small children, the youngest of whom is
but a few days of age. Mr.. Feskens
and children have the sympathy of the
entire community in their bereave-
ment.