The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
LOCAL NEWS

Alfred Skinner, of the Dickinson
postoffice force, made a trip to the
county seat of Dunn on Tuesday, go
ing out on Alex Fowler's daily stage.
Tuesday is Mr.. SINNERS Sunday, that
is he has this day off instead of the
first day in the week.
S. S. Sutherland has been busy
the past week looking after his
threshing at South Heart. It will
be a week or ten days possibly be-
fore the Sutherlands get a machine
to thresh at their Eland farm west of
Dickinson.
J. J. Simonis hopes to get the
Mike Miller t%hreshing machine at
his place within ten days or two
weeks. He has a good wheat crop on
his w farm and 80 acres of grain
on shares that he put in on the
J. A. Read place.
Phillip Vogel, the present owner
of the former Rudolph Frank farm,
has one of the fine dairy herds of
Stark county, and has regular but
ter customers in Dickinson, taking
the product in every Saturday. Mr..
Vogel erected a large barn the past
year, and is indeed very comfortably
situated.
Kitchen & Tillquist had their we'll
boring outfit at the Peter Klein farm
south the first of the week. Mr..
Klein has been a settler in Stark
county for more than 20 years. He
formerly grew cattle and still has
81 head. His grain stacks are many
and good looking this season.
John Deleschek and sons, Max
and John j., purchased a Case separ-
ator and International Mogul engine
last week and are now busy threshing
! out their 600 acres of grains. They
plan to thresh just their own grain
and then put up their machine until
next season. These farmers live out
| south on the New England road.
John Frenzel threshed 3,700 bush
| els of wheat, 1,40O bushels of oats
and 355 of flax. He has stored a
portion of his wheat in Dickinson
elevators and will not be in a hurry
about selling until the price reaches
the dollar mark. Mr.. Frenzel keeps
a herd of COWS and sells butter in
Dickinson.
The Hettinger county jurors were
very grateful to Judge W. c. Craw.
ford for excusing them early so that
they could get back to delayed farm
work. Several ases were put ovel
to the February term which will
probably be a long one The jury
disagreed in the H. F. Beeman VS.
E. D. Beeman case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Franz
drove out to their old farm Sat
urday in their auto to visit their sol
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillil
Vogel. Their youngest son, Anton
and Mrs. Franks daughter, Mis-
Isabel Kuntz, went out for the day
Anton is enrolled in the Sisters
school in Dickinson.
Xavier Baniasch and his son
Raphael, had a fair wheat yield thii
season from "a acres of ground
They have other crops, cattle, horses
hogs and poultry, and r getting
along we'll. Mr.. Baniasch has beel
in America twelve years and hi
wife nine years. They are locates
south about six miles, the farm beinl
a mile east of the New Englan'
road.
John Privratsky, a prosperous Bo
hemian farmer southwest of Dickin
son, has about $500 bushels O.
wheat this year, 1000 bushels Of oat
and a flax crop yet to thresh. 4
large number of cows arc MIXED AM
the cream and butter taken to tn
Dickinson market. This farm ha
nice buildings and is pleasantly stu
. ated near the west road to New
England.
Daniel Decker, who has been
Stark county farmer for % years, i
proud of his fruit orchard, which in
: cludes a large number of large appl
and cherry trees. He also has goo
shade trees for his house. Thi
thrifty farmer south has 480 acre
of land and has 210 acres of whea
this season, Is acres Of oats and 1.
acres of barley. He has a larg'
dairy herd and sells his cream il
; Dickinson. He also raises beef cat
tie. Mr.. and Mrs. Decker have tel
children, three of whom are marrie'
and have homes of their own, the res
! of the children remaining at home.