The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
TAYLOR
John Gunwall was in Saturday with
load of grain which he stored.

george wright HaQ S,0UU bushels
Of wheat off from about $50 acres oil
ground at Belfield.
Chas. ]. McWold, the druggist, has
his Christmas goods we'll displayed
in his drug store.
Rev. R. E. Roe, of the Methodist
church, likes Taylor very we'll. He
came form Washburn in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Madison were at
Imperial, California, recently. They
are expected home in a short time.
The young people were giving the
married people a sled ride Saturday
night which was followed by a free
oyster supper.
Henry Knigge was in Taylor the
past week from his place five miles
north. He is one of the newer set
tiers of this country.
The Old Time Settlers dance will be
given at the auditorium on the 18th.
Good speaking is assured. Supper
will be served in the hall.
&C. A. P. Johnston raised consider
able grain the past year at the
home farm. They were hauling Sat-
urday, taking storage tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hettenbaugh,
father and mother of Mrs. Moore,
are expected back at Richardton soon
from their Pennsylvania visit.
A. B. Doran certainly has a fine
exclusive hardware store. Few vii
lagos the size of Taylor can show so
good a stock of carefully selected
hardware.
John Marthe, who resides between
Taylor and Richardton, raised 1000
bushels of wheat the past year, LOO
of flax and 1900 of oats. He milks a
number of cows and sells cream.
Alfred Jorgenson raised $500 BUSH
els of oats, barley and wheat from
116 acres this year. Barley was
quoted at SOC last Saturday, when
Mr.. Jorgensen was in with a load.
Max Bloom threshed 1850 bushels
of grain early and had 16 stacks for
the Glib Waters machine which was
expected this week. The machine
had been at the Fenno farm.
The Wrightson & Marsh people
were getting machine repairs from
Dickinson last Saturday. Alex
Kehrli is working with the outfit
and expects to be employed for some
weeks yet.
Mrs. Knute Stranger has stomach
trouble and had to have the doctor at
her home recently. Mr.. Stranger is
holding a part of his grain, he hav-
ing 5000 bushels of wheat and 1000
bushels of barley.
VIM. S. Fenno, n of the Oldest
settlers in the country, coming to
Mandan as early as 1881, expects to
winter in Taylor. He has asthma
and finds this country about as good
as any for his trouble.
The Taylor hotel has been painted
the, past fall and other repairs are
contemplated. Landlord A. B. Win
gerberg has the happy faculty of
pleasing the travelling public. He
visited in Dickinson last Friday night
H. E. Davis finished his threshing
about two weeks ago, getting 4,10O
bushels Of grain. His wheat averaged
is bushels and oats As. Mr.. Davis
bought an adjoining quarter of his
brother, F. o. Davis, the past season,
the brother moving to Lennon.
A. L. Esse returned recently from
a three months trip for the John
Deere Co. He is the travelling agent
and had a fine business the past
YEAR He has not been troubled with
rheumatism for some time and hopes
that this trouble does not return.
Albert A. Olson vas in Saturday
with his daughter, Miss Mildred, who
takes weekly music lessons of Mrs
VIM. F. Kempshall. Miss Lora
Semple, who teaches in the Alpha
district, came in Saturday with the
Fred Dohrmann family to take hel
music lesson Of the same party.
James Dillon Of Hampton, Iowa
was marketing grain in Taylor or
Saturday. He has been out looking
after his crop for nearly three
months and expected to return thi'
week. This is his fourth successful
| cropping season. Christ Guthmille]
| carries on the land which is located
out north.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Christen had
visit from Harry on Thanksgiving
and he will likely be in again from
| Werner at Christmas time. Miller
Christen have a general store a
Werner and seem to be doing well
They both had a splendid training a
the Joe Christen store before goin'
out north.
Dick Monteith continues to carr,
the Hirschville mail. Saturdays an
Tuesdays are the days, the drive
coming in during the morning an
leaving Taylor for home at l o'cloc1
in the afternoon. The line is abou
10 miles and a number of farmers
including the Wagons, have thei
mail left by the carrier.
John Knudson, manager of the Tay
lor Lumber Co., is handling the bust
ness in good shape this fall with tn
help of John Wecher, whose parent
own the old J.. M. Tracey farm
Mrs. Julia Knudson is living with he
son, Abe. Miss Annie Knudson, for
merly in charge Of the local postof
flee work, is teaching out south an