The Dickinson press., 1910-09-24

WANTED-Girl to help with house
work. Mrs. G. A. Clarke. o-24-tf
Byron Surface left Wednesday for his
claim near Flasher.
Miss AnRie Zdrahal underwent an
operation for appendicitis ct the Stein
hospital on Nursday.
At the Belfield village election about
So votes were cast. the prspesittea Z
syins by a majority Of 3.
Nh. ana Mrs. Alex Montague rot
away o. Friday fer their new home at
San Diego. They went BY way Of St.
Paul.
At the present time Dickinson hes six
cases Of typhoid fever, but the patients
are all from the country q nearby
villages.
John Adams, Of the Dickinson Steam
Laundry. returned the first Of the week
from a few weeks vacation spent in the
Twin Cities.
Clerk of Court Spaulding of Grand
Forks, an old friend Of Attorney 7. H.
Pugh and Supt. P. S. Berg. wat in Dick
inson On Friday.
Walton & Davis have the contract for
erecting the Catholic church at South
Heart. work on which will be COM
menced next week.
Frank Lish has threshed over ], 900
bushels of wheat. Notwithstanding the
hail storm which visited his grain fields
west Of the city before harvest.
Little Lucille Clark. daughter of Nh.
and Mrs. John Clark. underwent an
operation at the Stein hospital on FRI
day morning for al abscess in her head.
Sylvester Snead of Sentinel Butte was
taken to the Stein hospital Wednesday
night suffering with appendicitis. He
was operated on Thursday morning and
was doing nicely.
Ed. Connolly. Earl Harkins and Mr..
Armbrust. all typhoid patients at the
Stein hospital are now in the convalecs-
ing stage. Geo. Gusey is a new typ
hold victim also Walter Marty south of
the city.
r. +. Crawford of Maynard, Iowa,
has moved his family to this city. and
are living in the Fred Deiters house on
Third Ave. West. Mr.. Crawford owns
$50 acres of land in Dunn county. which
he will devote his time TO next season.
Miss Annie Springer. who had hel
hand crused at the Dickinson Steam
Laundry last week, is doing as we'll as
could be expected. 1t is thought now
that the hand can be saved but some
of the fingers may have to be ampu-
tated.
Geo. M. Frye and his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Frye, who has been spending sew
eral weeks here left Friday morning fol
the east. Mr.. Frye goes to St. Paul on
business concerning the new hospital
site and Mrs. Frye returns to her home
at Elk River, MINI.
Mrs. F. P. Stone will move back to
Sentinel Butte from Osakis. MIMI.
where she has been living for over a
year. Her daughter, Anna, has been
here and at Sentinel Butte for several
weeks and Mrs. Stone and daughter,
Frances, are expected next week.
Walter Junkin met with an expensive
accident one day this week. On the
way back from a prairie chicken hunt
in his automobile, in some way fire was
: conducted to the. gasoline tank from the
%carbonater, causing an explosion which
resulted in burning the auto and the
game Mr.. Junkin had bagged that day.
The machine was insured.
Jacob Graeber. who lives some dis
lance south of Gladstone. has been suf-
fering with a severe case of typhoid
fever for the past two weeks. He has
already had several hemorrhages but his
condition is hopeful as yet. His little
son, II months old, also has typhoid
and spinal meningitis and is in a dan
gerous condition. Miss Anna Tretter of
Dickinson is nursing at the Graeber
home.
Miss Grace Pauleer finished her weeks
vacation and returned Friday morning
to her work in the Office of Heffron &
Baird. The day. before. in company
with Mrs. W. r. Peet, Mrs. H. j.
Gruschus and Miss Bessie Otterson, she
went to South Heart for a hunt. The
party was rewarded with five prairie
chickens. Just who shot the birds is
not given out, but as there were three
licensed hunters in the party it must
have been all right.
Is it not about time to get out those
over coatp and .cloaks, and have them
fixed up. rblined if need be, and cleaned
up ready for winter? We would be glad
to do the work for Won. Kate EDGAR