The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Miss Nellie Djnsdale and Otto Hem
nines visited friends at Taylor Sunday.
The family of Louis Dundas is quar-
antined Tor measles.
Wanted-girl for house work. No
children in family. Mrs. l.. A. Davis.
2-12-2t
Mrs. Guy Hunter, Donald and little
son arrived Sunday afternoon from
Chicago.
Henry Heaton, who is managing the
Geo. HeatOn Lumber Co. yards at Bel
field. was in the city on Sunday.
Fred Wilson came up the first of the
week from Mandan to visit his family
in the city and attend the Trainmen's
ball.
Mrs. B. O. johnson visited with Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Everett while in the
city the first of the week to attend the
Trainmen's ball.
Agent W. J.. Buchner was down from
Glendive on Saturday to get Mrs.
Buchner and son, Arthur, who had been
visiting in the city for a few days.
Attorney r. M. Andrews of Beach was
looking after legal business in Dickin-
sonon Monday. Mr.. Andrews is a u. S.
commissioner and reports a good land
practice in his country.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cook and Master
Fred left Friday afternoon for their
new home in Medford, Oregon, going
Cooks sister, Mrs. hate Edgar.
Joe Stefin Of New Hradec will move
his hand of 500 sheep to his homestead
within FIVE miles Of Fayette within a
short time. He has his house and the
necessary sheep sheds built.
Adolph jacobson, residing nine miles
east of New England, was at the Dick
inson U. S. land office on Monday to
make Communication proof. Fred Girls
void and Christ Badinger acted as
witnesses.
Among the out-of-town people who
attended the Trainmen's dance on Mon
day night were Fred McKendry and
Misses Maggie Banister and Anna
Estrup of Mandan Mrs. B. o. Johnson.
Guy Greenleaf, Tom Murn of Glendive ;
Sam Fletcher and Pat Doyle of Bel6eld.
e. E. Noble of the First National bank
of Beach and Principal j. C. N. Nelson.
also of Beach, were in the city Satur-
day night for the purpose of taking the
Royal Arch degree in Masonry. Audi
tor ]. A. McGreeor was down from
Medora and F. E. Heath of Beach to
see that nothing was overlooked in the
conferine of these degrees.
Supt. L. r. Waldron of the Dickin-
son Experiment station returned the
past week from a very pleasant trip to
southeastern Mexico, where he was ac-
companied by Commissioner Herman
Leutz of Taylor, Eugene Weigel and
others from Hebron. They were look
ing over an irrigated land proposition in
addition to pleasure seeing.
Bowman Paper: Fred Curliss was up
from the ranch last week. He is re-
covering from an injury received some
time ago while getting out coal. Fred
has ridden some pretty bad bronchos
and escaped injury, so it is kind of
humiliating to be mighty near killed
in the peaceful occupation of digging
coal. H. Curliss and L. H. Young
recently returned from Oregon, to attend
tn some business matters and visit old
friends. Mr.. Curliss will remain here
for a time. but Mr.. Young left for the
west Monday.
B.F. Oeeken came up from Taylor the
past week to see about bis taxes and
other business matters. Mr.. Deeken
uses a gasoline enigne for blowing at
his farm north of Taylor. He intends
to pillow 100 acres in the spring which
will make him 300 acres under culti-
walton. MI. Deeken is wintering about
so head Of cattle and he says that all
but the mich cow Craze quite a little
each day. Mr.. Deeken is inclined to
think that we are going to get an early
spring.
II. D. Ballet, who is organizing the
First National bank at New England,
was in Dickinson on Monday. Mr..
Ballet has national banks at Harvey
and Ryder and he looks upon New Eng
land as beinR one of their most promis-
ing points. Mr.. Ballet is one Of The
pioneers of the Dakotas, having been
ENGAGED in business in territorial days
at Bowdle, EdmOuds county, about so
miles east of the Missouri river. He
has absolute faith in the Cannon Ball
river country, and will not hesitate to
make farm loans wherever the title is
clear.