The Dickinson press., 1910-04-16

Archie Palmer is driving the Manning
stage now.
M. L. Connolly was up from Mandan
this week.
Dr.. v. H. ~Stickney will return from
his western trip the first of the week.
A pleasant social was given by the
Eastern Star at the Masonic hall Thurs
day evening in honor of Andrew Erdahl
of the Dickinson U. S. land office force.
Nj. S. Cuskelly got in from Qakdale
on Thursday. His wife came in earlier
in the week. Mr.. CuskeIly has an ap-
pointment at Manning for Saturday
and expected to drive out on Friday.
Rev. F. L. Watkins has been offered
the SUPPLEMENTARY of the State En-
forcement League but he does not see
his way clear to accept the position
just now. The Office carries a salary
of ST, 500 and expenses.
Herman Leutz came up from Taylor
and acted with the board of county
commissioners on Thursday and Friday.
He is leaving from here OH a business
trip to Wisconsin points which is ex-
pected to require his attention during
the coming week.
William Kunkel, better known as
six Shooter SLIM is engaged this
season with Allen Armstrong in buy
ing and selling horses at Bowman. The
horses that MIR. Armstrong bought at
Miles City last season have been sold
out at a good advance in price this
spring.
c. F. Doane. federal dairyman Of
Albert Lea. Mimi. will meet those
interested in ensilage. the silo. and
ensilage cutting at New Salem at 1 80
p. m. on Saturday. April %. Dairy
Commissioner R. F. Flint will be pre-
sent and 1t will pay our farmers to be
there.
Sam Walker of Mandover, Wis, who
purchased a half section of land of the
Antelope Land & Cattle Co. last season,
was moving a Cal of goods to his new
farm the past week. His family will
come out later. Mr.. Walker sold eight
of his horses soon after he unloaded his
car.
J. F. Gardner. representing the Gold
Stabeck Land g. Credit Co.. has taken
rooms in the First National bank build
ing and will make this city head
quarters for the company for the terri
tory west of the Missouri river. Mr..
Gardner's company has loaned money
for years in the eastern and northern
part of North Dakota and is nov open
ing up this new territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Cunningham
plan to leave the coming week for
Sprague. Washington, not far from Spo-
kane. They will visit their parents
first in Bismarck. MIR. Cunningham
has not fully made up his mind what he
will do. He has a railroad position
offered him out west, but may decide
to take up fruit growing.
Joe Cuskelly was down town last
Saturday for the first time in two weeks
but the walk tired him and the follow
ing morning he was in a most serious
condition. Doctors were summoned to
tho hnnno orA - xA,oo fo,,nl that he
was suffering from a clot of blood on
the brain. He was very much better.
however, al last reports and it is hoped
that he will get around again within
a few days.
Supt. and Mrs. P. S. Berg received
word Wednesday that their son, Russell,
at the State University. had symptoms
of typhoid fever. They wired to have
him taken home and Deane Wiley
arrived here with him Thursday after
noon. Russell stood the trip well. Hit
parents have reason to think that he
will get along nicely. The physicians
say that the symptoms are very strong
Of fever but they cannot be absolutely
certain for a little time
Mrs. R. H. johnson was pleasantly
surprised on Tuesday evening wher
several ladies of her neighborhood called
on her to help her celebrate her birthday
anniversary. On coming home from 6
neighbors Mrs. johnson was greeted BY
a large imitation birthday cake or
which 49 candles were burning. The
game of 500 was enjoyed for several
hours and a very delicious luncheon wal