The Dickinson press., 1916-04-29

oOl0 In K n recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Welton Mcdonald & Co."
He has a splendid fire insurance
agency, which includes the Norwich
Union, and also writes policies for
the Pioneer Life. Mr.. Winter has
written sufficient life insurance this
season to get the company's free
summer trip down the St. Lawrence
river through the 1000 islands.
The town of Werner has been
talked of as a possible division point
for the N. P. on the north branch.
The distance is about right from
Mandan it is thought, and the sup
ply of water is also in the towns
favor.
Halliday
This place has the real Dickinson
colony of the north country. J. A.
Palmer, a former school director in
Dickinson, has his home at Halliday.
Grant and Attorney.A. J. Palmer and
the younger members of the family
are with Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer.
Archie was recently appointed post
master and has his law office in the
e a of the p~ostoffice and adjoining
the big Palmer store. Kenneth Card
ner and John Robinson are here with
their pool hall and moving picture
business; Fred and Dan Hall have a
handsome drug store; while Leslie
and Morris Wasem have the leading
hardware store. Their brother, just
n11f Nf TIM IT ooryry .-.l
father, J. E. Wasem Of Patoka, ILL.,,
are coming out the first of May, the
former to remain all summer. Earl
Harris is operating a barber shop
here and Otto Kauer is teaching
school. Then there is Ole Christen-
sen, the pioneer rancher out north
and well known in Dickinson, who has
moved into Halliday. The town has
three elevators, three lumber yards,
a church and will probably erect two
more this year and a high school
building. Editor T. Leroy Evans,
for many years auditor of Dunn
county, is the owner of The Pro-
moter, and is giving his readers a
fine paper. H. ID. Williams and W.
N. WINNER are doing a fine real
estate business at Halliday. They
were the pioneer merchants of the
place, starting in at the old town
north. Mr.. Williams was well &C
quainted with the Heatons, Hunters
and w. J. Willis back in Iowa. His
partner, Mr.. WINNER, recently re-
signed the position Of postmaster,
%preferring to have his time for other
business. Henry Klein, formerly
Stark county's able representative in
the legislature, has charge of the
Killer Lumber Co. yard at Halliday,
where he resides. He also has
charge of their yards at Werner and
Dunn Center. w. F. Kopka of the
Security State, is the pioneer banker
and has as his assistant H. Elsness.
The Farmers State, with Harry Nor
man as cashier, is also doing nicely.
With all the Dickinson ball players
at Halliday and Marlyn Starr of De-
catur, ILL.,, coming out to work for the
Killer Lumber Co. this summer, it
looks as though the teams down this
way would have to look well to their
laurels.
Halliday is only eight miles from
the Berthold reservation and has
quite an Indian trade. The town ex-
poets soon to have a rural mail
service both north and south. For
the south country 100 signers were
secured and a few less for the pro-
posed north route. -
Dodge
Here is a town on the extreme
eastern border Of Dunn county, which
has two elevators, two banks, two
lumber yards, two general stores, a
drug store and restaurant, and the
Dodge Dispatch published by Russ
Ranney. The buildings have mostly
been erected lately and the indica-
lions are that the place will have a
substantial growth this season. All
the farmers in the vicinity seem to be
prosperous. -.
Dave Juzler
Just before driving into Golden
Valley, the first town in Mercer
county, following the railroad east, is
found the beautiful home of Dave
Juzler, who resided in early days in
the country north of Taylor. It. is
20 years ago this spring that this
prosperous pioneer moved to the
Spring creek country where he pur-
chased 5000 acres Of the best stock
and farm lands to be found any
where. Spring creek is heavily
wooded and has fine bottom land for
alfalfa and all kinds of crops. Mr..
Juzler bought at about So per acre
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