The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01

"A Eugene Iillinghast,gw who has a home.
stead near the Z F ranch, was 10 the
city this weeko N business.
The funeral Of Ina. the seven months
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Hoisven, was held Sunday on the South
aide. Rev. F. w. Gress, pastor Of ST.
Paul's Methodist church, oficiated.
The Hoisvens are recent arrivals in the
city.
Mrs. ]. W.. Sturgeon and little daugh.
ter of DeSmet, s, D., arrived Wednes-
day from Aberdeen, where they had
been spending two weeks with friends.
Mr.. Sturgeon has been assisting in the
Office of the Consolidated Coal Co. for
the past month and has made arrange
ments to begin housekeeping inthe city.
O. H. Boyesen. who is to be appointed
county Judge for Bowman county. has
been in Dickinson the past week getting
acquainted with conditions west Of the
Missouri river. preparatory to entering
upon his new duties when the county
seat is officially located. MI. Boyesen
is from Grand Forks, where he settled
in 1884. In 1893 President Cleveland
appointed Mr.. Boyesen U. S. counsel to
Christiana, Norway. He was subse.
quently transferred to Sweden.
P. c. O'Malley, Fred Nc Carthy, Frank
Wanner and William Reilly Of Dickin-
son, William Kennedy OF South Heart,
TO. Ramsland and William O'Connor
Of Belfeld, Henry Saunders of Beach
and John Mcdonald of Mandan were
among those who were received into the
order of Knights of Columbus at the
grand lodge meeting held in Fargo this
week. Among those from this city who
attended the meeting were: Rev. John
Dignam, Rev. Thomas Rabsteinek, ]. F.
Brodie, DR.. E. McCarten, Nj. Murtha,
H. L. Reichert and Owen Flynn.
Mrs. Mary Thompson, wife Of Christ
Thompson, who has a homestead near
Bentley, in Adams county, died last
Sunday after a short illness with pneu-
monia. Mrs. Thompson was 81 years
old and came from the east with her
husband and children just mi month
ago, and was getting nicely settled in
the new home when she fell victim to
the disease that caused her death. Be-
sides a husband she leaves four sons,
whose ages are from 8 to IS years, to
mourn the loss of a loving mother.
Wednesday Mr.. Thompson and the
youngest son accompanied the body t,
the former home Of the family in Fergus
Falls, Mimi, where the funeral and
burial was held.
George l. Hasbrouck, the New Eng
land stage driver, is taking an enforced
vacation from his duties and has been
confined to his bed at the Asa Gardner
home for the past week as the result Of
an accident Tuesday. The stage had
reached a point about two and a hall
miles north of New England when the
lead-rod broke, letting the whihle trees
onto the heels of the lead horses and
causing them to make a dash for liberty
In the mix-up Hasbrouck, in his attempt
to control the frightened horses, was
pulled from his seat over the backs Of
and dropped in front Of the wheel horses
Fortunately the wheels of the big stage
did not pass over the fallen driver
George Gardner, was on the seat witt
Mr.. Hasbrouck when the accident
happened and, after the leaders hat
freed themselves, succeeded in stopping
the wheel horses. There were ten pas
sengers in the stage and all managed tt
get u without help or trouble, and nj
damage was done to the stage. MIR
Hasbrouck is not considered seriously
injured but may: be unable to resume
his duties for some time. The New
Eagland-H Hale coaches are having
heavy iron. rails placed in front of thu
drivers seat which in a case like the
Tuesday occurrence will give the man
who handles the reins some chance Il
save himself as we'll as to control hi!
team. MI. Hasbrouck is considered ;
1 NJ. 80 be- &c W. "s - EltE -