The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07
Our neigbbo.s
) Interesting News from Thirty.ive Slope
5 Towns as Cleaned from Exchanges
{ Newsy1tems Briefly Told for Busy Readers.

}Newsy1tems Briefly Told for Busy Readers.
1 Wibaux has clay that warrants the
establishment Of a new brick yard.
The baseball club at Beldeld cleared
over $50 from a dance.
W. F. Lucas Of Sentinel Butte has
moved to Beach where he, will open up
q saddle factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Eberhard of Emer-
son celebrated their 5oth wedding ami
versary on Sunday, April Path.
Down on the Milwaukee they are busy
eraveline the road bed, preparatory to
running fast trains this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weiemann of New
Salem have gone to Germany, where
they will spend several months.
Mrs. H. E. Haney of Belfeld is visit
ing at her former home in Plymouth.
Indiana.
An Italian was killed and his body
frightfully mangled under a work train
near Wibaux.
Wibaux is to have q large new brick
block, built by a stock company and q
new garage erected by Goodrich Bros.
George G~ussner. of the Gussner Bros.
meat market of Mandan. was severely
injured while butcherina a steer. His
escape from death vas narrow.
N. A. Freeberg, formerly of Dickin-
son. was awarded the contract for the
new Ward school building at Mandan.
His bid was $13. 200.
Geo. Skinner of Scranton is publisher
Of the Faith Forum" a new paper at
the town of Faith in Meade county on
the branch of the Milwaukee.
Glen Ullin's first election as a city
resulted in the following officers
Michael Tschida. mayor !; VIM. Lutgen,
treasurer police magistrate, John Tavis
and D. r. Barnes, T. W. Lynch, Anton
Mugeli, George Schautz, Gustav FLAX
and VIM. Jerome, aldermen.
C. J. Kopan was arrested at Stephan,
Mimi. last week and taken to Beach
where he was wanted on Q charge OF
obtaining money under false pretense.
He wa tried in justice court and held
for the district court in the sum of $500.
Forty thousand dollars worth of draft
horses have been sold to the farmers
tributary to Bowman during the pas
two months. 1t is also estimated thai
there are at least sixty steam and gaso.
line breaking rigs in operation in tha|
county this spring.
Edward Field. a fireman on the Mil
waukee railway. was cut to pieces b,
an engine running over him. neal
Rhame. His foot slipped on a rail ant
he fell close to the backward movinf
engine. He was IS years old. born in
England. and has three brothers living
at MaEmarth.
A Commercial Club organization al
Beach has been perfected and the fol.
lowing officers elected: &C. Kucheman.
president; W. A. Rosenberg and ]. P.
Smith. vice presidents; J. R. Water,
and c. J.. Nelson, corresponding and
recording secretaries. and Theodore
Maanum, treasurer.
Rev. S. A. Danford, presiding elder
of the Methodist churches. having re-
Gently made a trip through this terri.
tory, expressed himself on his return t.
Bismarck as having never seen any.
thing to compare with the growth anG
development of the western part of the
state, and especially in the new country
that is being opened up by the Milwau-
kee railroad.
Beach Chronicle: Senator A. L.
Martin returned on Monday. from Min
nesota and points in this state ant
brought back with him Mr.. Weber,
who is a man of considerable banking
experience. to take the place of Mr..
Morrow in the Farmers and Merchant,
bank at Beach. Mr.. Weber has fo
several years been connected with the
First National bank at Little Falls,
Mimi, of which Mr.. Martins brother
is president.
The little town of Meadow, S. D.. no,
far from Hetttinger, was practically
wiped out by fire recently. The fire
started in the hotel and did not stol
until the lumber yard, bank, livery
stable and residences, were consumed.
Two women, Mrs. Kraft, who came t.
this country looking for land, and Miss
Elsie Miller, were burned to death il
the hotel. %Neiehboring towns art