The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
new ENGLAND

new ENGLAND
Mrs. J. G. Homer is visiting relatives
and friends in Hawarden, Iowa.
Mrs. Springer of Belle Plaine, lowe, !
10 the guest Of her sister, Mrs. D. M.
Hart of Shollsmade. Il
S. M. Davis of Clarence, lowe, is
here looking after the threshing on his
fam six miles south OF town.
Albert jacobson of Daelum reports
that his wheat went better than 22
bushels and oats so bushels to the acre.
Frank Dolan of D.glum made final
proof on the 10th. His wheat yielded
from % to rs bushels to the acre this
year.
Mrs. Geo. Dewey is back again after
a visit with relatives and friends in
Pay Sippi, Wis. Nj. Dewey met her at
Reeder.
John. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. McGrath. was operated upon for
the removal of adenoids al the local
hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Strehlow of
Win0na. Mimi, are visiting their
sons. Alfred and Oscar Strehlow al their
home south of town.
Hotel Gardner is a busy place now
days with the number of transients that
visit New England. Rooms are filled
most of the time.
Mrs. Einar Sholl is recovering nicely
from her operation for appendicitis and
was able to leave the hospital last week
for her home ct Shollsmade.
Henry D. Zimmerman of Powers Lake.
is the new manager of the McCaull-
Webster Elevator here. Mr.. Thinner
man will o his family here soon.
Druggist E. E. Boslough is a member
of the New England colony that G. A.
Graeber is locating at Ingamor, Mont.
and in three years he will be the pos
SCISSOR Of 800 acres of land.
People in this vicinity are dissatisfied
with the length of time the Fargo
Bridge & Iron Co. is taking to repair
the bridges that were washed out in this
county by the flood of July 4th.
H. O. Kunze threshed 1900 bushels
of wheat from 24O acres. He also has
145 acres in flax that will yield from
IL to IS bushels to the acre. All of
his crop was damaged by hail.
George Gardner had his ankle broken
and his brother. Henry, his face badly
bruised as the result of a recent run
away. Mr.. Gardner is at the local hos
pital receiving treatment for his broken
leg.
Gust Hossfeld of the Daglum country
had q few acres of macarOni wheat that
yielded IS bushels to the acre and his
hard wheat went better than ~ bushels.
From his 220 acres in crop he received
S. 800 bushels.
G. A. Graeber was taken suddenly
ill with appendicitis last week in Miles
City where he went to locate W. p.
Stoddard and Joe Dulvich on claims.
Mrs. Graeber went up to be with her
husband during his illness.
Elias Kostenbaden. formerly post
master at Pine, who has been in Penn
sylvania for the past year. is now al
his farm on the Cedar, which is in
) charge of Geo. Farber. He is undecided
whether to remain here OF not.
Paul F. Schmidt is the first man il
this vicinity to have a portable eranary
built. He had three 14x12 on his farm
and constructed five for Louis Benhoff.
They save carrying the grain and the
waste in grain caused by moving it in
wagons.
There is still a shortage of help in thu
harvest fields in this vicinity notwith.
standing the large number of peopl.
who came here to work. Threshing il
just fairly started now and many rig
) are working without full crews. Tn,
j high wages paid should be an induce
ment.
William Gillen will do some 9radin,
: for the local commercial club as sool
as he finishes his present job at grad
ing the Havelock bridge. The bridg
l across Dead Horse coulee will have t
be graded as the farmers from east Q
town who have loads to haul will nee
this bridge put in good shape.