The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

Eliot freeman left Sunday night for
his studies at the Minnesota University.
Commissioner C. W. Herstein was in
the city IN Wednesday to meet Iowa
parties. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Fait attended the
Roosevelt doings in Fargo on Monday.
They are teaching at Mapleton this
year.
Mrs. Kate Edgar has sold one of her
houses to Charles Palmer for 81, 500.
Mr.. Palmer was already living in the
house.
Commissioner D. w. Mckenzie was in
Fargo the first of the week for the big
doings and went on to the Twin Cities to
see the GREAT fair and transact business
for a few days.
F. E. Morgan, a Washington fruit
grower, sent A. 7. Crowl & Co. IS boxes
of beautiful peaches from his orchard
the past week. Mr.. Morgan was at one
time a successful livestock grower in the
Cannon Ball river country.
Miss Josephine Benson visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Brown in
Bismarck and also with her brother, DR..
Benson, in Glen Ullin on her way out
from the east to resume school work in
Dickinson.
DR.. Courtney, superintendent of the
N. P. hospital at Brainer1. arrived in
Dickinson Tuesday morning. He ex-
pected to 60 to Taylor with Robert Hill
lizard to visit his brother, John Courtney,
and to spend a few days hunting prairie
chickens.
Will Dickinson visited in Fargo on
Sunday and went on to the cities in the
evening, where he was taking in the
Conservation Congress and state fair
doines during the week: While away
he will purchase stock for the L. j.
Dickinson & Son clothing store.
Andy J.. W alker was booked to load
ten cars of cattle at Medora and twenty
at Dickinson on Thursday. For Friday
John Rattle was booked for q six car
shipment of cattle at Gladstone and Pete
Brown twelve double deck cars at Dick
inson.
Mrs. L. B. Hubbard, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. N. Barker for
the past several weeks. left Tuesday for
Bordulac, where she will spend a few
weeks at her farm before going on to her
home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Hubbard
very much enjoyed her visit here and
likes Dickinson very much.
Live Wires. a heretofore quarterly
publication of the State Sunday school
association. will be published monthly
in the future. This publication wat
founded and published for five years by
John Orchard, who was state secretary
until within a few months ago. Rev.
Walter A. Snow is the new secretary,
also the new editor of the publication.
Robert WEIGH of Saltwater. N. D.,
was in the city IN Wednesday on bust
ness connected with the Dakota-Mon-
tana Telephone line south. Mr.. WEIGH,
in connection with his telephone work,
is holding down a homestead north of
Saltwater. Tie crops in his vicinity
this year are much below the average
yield and not nearly as good as those
around New England and Dickinson.
M. N. Bran has moved his household
goods and family out to his homestead
which is about 10 miles southwest of the
city. MI. Bran has competent men in
charge of his tailor shop. Mrs. Bran
who has been in a hospital in Chicago
for several weeks is improving now and
may be able to come home in about q
months time Their little son. eight
months old. was quite i'll this week.
Mrs. Q. Schwartz has been taking care
of the baby in the absence of the
Miss Elizabeth Bieas. and Mrs. G. O.
Thomas were in the city the first of the
week looking after collections for the
Florence C~rittenton fund. These ladies
Etravel all over the United States and have
spent about a month in North Dakota.
going from this state into Montana.
This is Miss Biegs'a third visit here on
the collection mission and the second
one for Mrs. Thomas. The ladies were
well pleased with the financial result Of
their visit here on Wednesday. At the
Fargo. home during the past syeas.72 girls
have been cared for besides IS children.
II is a worthy cause and all should be
Eslad to contribute to the support Of the
nitption. ua
9Ns sdS alas5