The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03

George BurkhoIder was down from
Glendive this week.
John Riessbeck went to Mott this
week for the institution of q Masonic
lodge.
Joe Sticka is back from his westward
jaunt. He thinks home is a pretty good
place.
John Keys has bought the interest Of
his partner, j. B. Thompson. in the
Grill restaurant.
Fred Reece is coming in from his farm
In Hettineer county to take his old posi-
tion in the Max Beres barber shop.
Miss Luella Peet returned Saturday
from Minneapolis, where she was attend
ing business COLLEGE for the past several
months.
Mrs. C. L. Hager returned Sunday
from Mason City. Iowa. where she visit
ed her daughter and other relatives for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lyon, Jr., came
in from Badlands Saturday to visit at
the Lyon home and attend the Wild
West show. Robert had not been to
Dickinson for some time.
Geo. W. Mcclellan is installing a new
set of registering Fairbanks scales, sup
posed to be the finest scales in the city.
Misses Henrietta Fox and Florence
White returned Saturday from their
visit with Mrs. Fred Mccarthy at Liv-
ingston.
The Medora Herald told last week of
Wallace Paddock being in town and
thinking of locating homestead for farm
ing and s~tockraisine.
The Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick
Co. has already burned 1000, 900 brick
this year and will probably reach the
three million point before closing down
for the winter.
Rev. ]. E. Albrecht of Geneva, Ohio,
and Mrs. Henry Albrecht of Canton.
Ohio, were guests of Rev. Eugene ALL
in the city this week. The visitors were
out on a short trip. coming here via
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Townsend and
children came in from the old Quinion
ranch via Belield last Saturday. They
were, accompanied by Mrs. Townsend's
mother. Mrs. Don Steven son. who went
from Dickinson to Mandan to visit her
son j. R. Stevenson. for a short time.
The Townsend family went home in an
auto from this city on Tuesday.
The wreckless auto driving the day of
the circus was something awful and it
is fortunate that no one was killed. 1t
has been talked for the past two years
that Dickinson should have an ordinance
regulating speed of these machines in
the city and it seems as though it would
be a great deal better for the council to
act before some one is killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Battleday of
Brook, Indiana, who had been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Hewson. at
the farm three miles northeast of Dick
inson. returned eastward this week,
stopping off at Steele to visit relatives.
They were greatly surprised to find that
Stark county had some of the finest
farming lands to be found anywhere.
Beach Chronicle j. 7. Royston, of
the Consolidated Coal Co. of Dickinson,
was in the city recently in the interest
of their coal business. He made ar
rangements while here to supply the new
electric light plant, A. E. Kastein's
machine shop and other with coal for
their respective plants. The company
has mines at Lehieh and Scranton and
mine what is known as the White Ash
Ignite. and in order 10 introduce it in
the valley are making q special price.
Augustus Thomas great production of
Arizona which will be presented at
the Dickinson opera house. Saturday
night, September 10. is so we'll known
that it seems super1uous to recite the
story again, suffice to say that this
charming comedy drema which has re-
ceived such an enormous amount of
praise in America, comes to this city
this season. with a fresh scalp at its
belt. having recently returned from a
triumphant tour of all the principal
cities of England and having received
the personal endorsement of King
Edward VII.
The BARRIERS arrested in Montana were
taken before Justice A. P. Folsom this
week and Tim Ross was bound over to
the district court and ent back to jail.
The stolen razors and other barber sup
plies were found in his pocket when ar
rested. Jack Washburn was held az q
witness and also sent back to Jail. Ross
tells the story that Thorp. known as