The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02
Dr.. H. Anderson has bought the
Hevener driving horse and carriage.

Dr.. H. Anderson has bought the
Hevener driving horse and carriage.
Wanted-a girl for general Homework.
Mrs. D. E. Crowley. First Ave E. 4-2-tf
The Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick
Co. started up fully five weeks earlier
than usual this season.
Mrs. A. C. Stone of Sentinel Butte
was having some dental work done in
the city the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Owens and chill
dren of Manning left last week to visit
Mrs. Owens parents in St. Paul, and
at MIR. Owens old home at Eagle Grove,
Iowa.
r. E. Ringrose went to Baker, Mont,
the first of the week. Mrs. Ringrose is
the guest of Mrs. Allen Harleman now
and will follow her husband to their
new home a little later.
Misses Elfreda Borrill and Eddy
Ware did shopping in the city Satur-
day. They were en- route from the
Slope Teachers meeting at Mandan
to their homes south of New England.
G. A. Graeber is moving to New
England with his family. where he
has opened a land Office. Mr.. Graeber
said on his recent return from Iowa that
the North Dakota prairies never looked
better to him. The comparison with
Iowa land is all in favor of our lands.
Mrs. Dr.. Weston of Minneapolis, re-
turning from a trip in California, was
in Dickinson on Wednesday. The lady
owns a quarter section of land about is
miles southeast of Gladstone and was
DESTROYS of learning as much as she
could of the character of the land.
Andrew Erdahl, who has been with
the Dickinson U. S. land Office for three
years, has been granted a transfer to
the Aberdeen, S. D.. Office. where he
will report for duty on the 9th Of this
month. Aberdeen is a good deal larger
than Dickinson, centrally located in q
rich agricultural country, and Mr..
Erdahl's many friends here are Glad to
know of his good fortune in getting the
change.
In speaking Of the teachers institute
held al Beach last week The Advance
said the following: Prof. P. S. Berg
of Dickinson. occupied the position Of
conductor and vas ably assisted by
Miss Cora Colwell, also of Dickinson.
The former is recognized as one of the
ablest educators of the state and the
institute al fortunate indeed, in
securing his service and assistance. He
is broad. scholarly and entertaining,
thoroughly imbued with the spirit of g
teacher and inspired to high ideals.
Miss Colwell, who has so ably assisted
him by conducting the primary work,
has left many helpful suggestions that
will make the work for the teachers
lighter and more effective.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. j. Wright, who
live on a homestead five miles northeast
of Belfield, drove 70 Dickinson Saturday
morning. They bought a relinquish-
ment and filed their homestead last
year MI. Wright wat born and raised
in North Dakota and came to Stark
county from Wells county. He brought
along two carloads of household goods.
machinery and live stock, including 10
Of, IS. head of COWS. The land where
Nj. Wright came from is worth SIS Ia
$40 per acre and he sees no reason why
the same price should not prevail here
within a few years. He has just nego-
tiated for a quarter adjoining his home
stead which will Give him 800 acres in
q body. He will break as much of the
farm this spring as he can and hopes to
be able to seed 200 acres.