The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17

Miss Katherine Gallagher, sister of
Mrs. w. A. Mcclure, and we'll known in
this city from frequent visits here. is
teaching this year at Stanton. the county
seat of Mercer county.
Engineer William Willhouse of For
syth. Mont. returning from a week in
ST. Paul, was visiting old friends in
Dickinson on Monday. Mr.. Willhouse
likes his work west, but he would prefer
to live in Dickinson if he had his
choice.
Joseph Keele, a geological survey man
from Ottawa. Canada. was in Dickinson
the past week. inspecting the clays of
this locality. He visited at the Dickin-
son experiment station and at the Dick
inson Fire & Pressed Brick Co. works,
and was much impressed with oppor-
tunities which our clays seem to afford.
Miss Ida Stewart spent last week with
the Misses Hazel and Eveah Randolph
at their farm southeast of Bel6eld. Her
mother, Mrs. A. r. Stewart and Mrs. A.
Newsstand, also spent Sunday at the
Randolph farm and were accompanied
home by Mrs. Randolph and Hazel who
will spend a few weeks with them here.
Miss Grace Montague left this week
for her school work in Southern Califor-
MIA, going directly west from Dickin-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Montague expect to
start for San Diego in about a week, but
they plan to 60 via St. Paul. Mrs. Nc
Gillivray does not expect to 60 until
later.
S. L. Waggener of Elizabethtown,
KY, brother of Contractor j. H. Wag-
gener. returned home last week after an
extended visit at Glendive. He was
accompanied by Miss Lois Waggener,
who goes to attend school at Bethlehem
College. of which institution her grand
mother was a student some sixty years
ago. -Glendive Monitor.
Sheriff Will brought A. W. Smith
from Dickinson Monday and placed him
in the county Jail on a charge of grand
larceny preferred by Henry Peterson,
from south of Bel6eld. He had been in
the care of Sheriff WEIGH of Stark county
who notified our sheriff of his arrest.
A hearing was had, and he was found
guilty of petit larceny and sentenced to
wenty days and costs.-Medora Herald.
C. E. Mcmahon Of Lancaster, Wis,
general agent for The Mcmahon Land
Co., 646 Endicott Bid. St. Paul, was in
Dickinson this week. Mr.. Mcmahon
takes the PRESS and likes to show it to
his prospective buyers, for he knows
that the statements contained in the
paper are not colored. Land men who
are building for a permanent business
want to see facts in print.
J. E. Culp made proof on Tuesday on
his homestead on Green river. H. X.
Nichols looked after the matter and
Simon Miller and Louis Zdrahal acted as
witnesses. Mr.. SCulp came out from
Wisconsin a year ago last spring and
already has about 40 acres of land brok-
en-, good improvements, and is plann-
ing on increasing his crop acreage to
100 acres the coming year. He had a
small, field Of wheat that averaged 20
bushels to the acre. ~
Welland Orchard of the firm of Welton
Mcdonald & Co., left Tuesday morning
in an automobile for the II. C. Christen-
sen ranch north of Oakdale. He had a
pleasant trip planned with Fred and
Nels Christensen to accompany their
stock shipment of cattle from Plaza, on
the 500, north of the Missouri river, to
Chicago. From the Windy City Mr..
Orchard will. probably take a run to
Rochester. N. Y. to visit his brother,
d. Norris Orchard, who has been sue
c~essfully practicina medicine there for
nearly two years.
W. C. Coils of Sentinel. Butte and
son. Raymond, were in Dickinson on
Saturday to consult a physician regard
ing injuries which the son received the
week before from falling into an under
washout hole in the ground. He was
riding the RANGE when rider and horse
went into the covered hole. dropping
down about four feet. His injuries
were about The head and face, making
it impossible for him 10 eat solids for
several days. Under the circumstances,
Raymond was fortunate to. get, out Of the
accident as we'll az he did. Mr.. Coils
had planned on doing east about the
time Of his sons accident, taking in
the Roosevelt reception at Fargo an d
giving Mrs. Collis 9 chance to visit her
relatives in Iowa