The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

Belfield on Tuesday.
Clifford Sheppard of Zenith was a
visitor to the city Thursday.
The public schools at Glen Ullin are
closed on account of %diphtheria.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Goetz of Richardton died recently.
The Davey orchestra furnished music
at a dance at Wibaux last Friday even
ina.
Mrs. Tom Sullivan of Dickinson under
went an operation at the Stein this
week.
The Elmer Fish home in the eastern
part of the city is under quarantine for
diptheria. .
Macbinest Michael Collins. has re-
turned from his visit with his children
in Los Angeles.
Jacob Andor said. Friday, that the
snow was softening up al his farm IL
miles south of Dickinson.
Mrs. A.. Karnhel returned to her home
at Mandan on Friday. She had been in
the city several days visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Joe Kuntz. g
Parties who want to procure a picture
of the Dry Farming Congress crowd at
the armory, can do so by sending SO
cents to Photographer A. ]. Osborn.
f. A prominent farmer by the name of
Schrader. died recently in Farmers
Valley. He was an elderly man and
had been in poor health for some time.
Rev. S. H. Gray of Hensler, this state.
will arrive the first of March to take
charge Of the Richardton Congregational
church and outlying stations in western
Mercer county. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray have
been visiting relatives in Kansas for
some weeks.
Rev. John S. Rood, missionary repre-
sentative. came up from Hebron Thurs
day night and was calling on friends
and attending to business in the city
on Friday. Mr.. Rood spends next Sunday
in Richardton. where he will preach at
the CONGREGATIONAL church in the evening.
Mrs. Tom McDonough expected o leave
TODAY Saturday for her home in Bear
Mouth, Mont. She was called to the
city last week by the illness of her
grandchild, Leo Carroll, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Carroll. The little boy is
somewhat improved although still quite
ill.
Commissioner Frank Roquette and Gus
Anderson were in session as a county
board two days this week. The culvert
and bridge contracts were let and other
routine business transacted. It is not
expected that the board will meet again
until the regular quarterly meeting in
April.
Justice Folsom had work again in
alleged violations of prohibition laws
the past week. S. L. Price and I. NJ.
Cady waived examination. Henry
Brandt was bound over to district court,
securing bail in the sum of ST, 900.
Tom Schnell was also bound over but he
was unable to secure bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey of Emer-
son came in Thursday evening from
Colorado springs. via Billings. and
planned to return home the following
day in, a cutter. Mrs. Bailey went to
the springs in August and was followed
by her husband in the early fall.
Andy Kundson of Spokane, who had
been visiting the old home and relatives
at Taylor for 10 days. was in Dickinson
On Friday renewing acquaintance, leav-
ing in the evening for Washington. MIR.
Kundson is a contractor in Spokane
where he has resided for two years. He
spoke of Billy Leask. Robert Neil and
other old residents of this city.
Supt. C. ]. Nelson of the Beach school
and two high school teachers, Miss
Ziesnier and Miss Washington, spent
last Friday in Dickinson, their own
school having been closed for the day.
In some parts of the Red River Valley
it has been the custom to give teachers
one day each term for visiting neighbor-
ing schools. but on their return they
are required to Give a complete report
of what they observed while away.
A Washington dispatch of recent date
says: William Holton Dye of Indian-
apolis, a lawyer and a thorough-goina
progressive. may be asked 10 take charge
of the work of organizing an Indiana
branch Of the National Progressive
Republican League. Mr.. Dye is promi-
nently identified at this time with the
conservation movement in Indiana. MI.
Dye has interests in the vicinity Of
Dickinson.