The Dickinson press., 1911-09-30

joying a weeks vacation in Mime apolis
recently.
Miss Louise Poland has entered the
Agricultural college at Ftrgo, taking a
domestic science course.
A. Hilliard returned Saturday from
New Haven. Conn.,. where he placed his
son. Robert, in Yale college.
j. B. Stoddard came down from Senti-
mel Butte to accompany his wife and in
FAINT daughter home on Sunday.
Miss Mareery johnson expects to leave
Sunday for Fargo. where she will take
a course in the Dakota Business college.
Mrs. John Courtney and daughter,
Helen, visited wei Sunday with the
Oliver Whaley and W. l.. Richards
families.
P. H. Olson, formerly with the Dickin-
son Creamery, has taken charge of the
Bowman Creamery plant which opened
there this week.
DR.. H. A. Davis was having the water
put into his Dam Site farm house eight
miles northeast, this week. Ed. Coar
was doing the work.
Merry Pavlicek, wife of Joseph Pavli-
eek. has recently purchased the W. j.
Burkhart residence property in the ex-
IRENE western part of the city.
Attorney Gunderson, Postmaster
Christen and Commissioner Leutz were
up from Taylor on Tuesday evening, re-
turning home on No. 6 the same even
ing.
Manager M. E. Hall was in Bismarck
for the opening of the state exposition
on Tuesday and attending a meeting of
telephone men. He was expected home
on Friday.
Nurse Anna Reid went out to New
England on Monday after doing profess
sional work in the city the past month.
Miss Dora Poland has been in charge of
the New England hospital during Mrs.
Reds absence.
Albert A. Olson and his brother-in-
law, Henry Brown. drove up from lay
lor on Tuesday to transact a little busi-
ness and meet friends. Mr.. Brown is
from Minnesota but he has been spend
ine the summer at the home of his sis
ter.
John McEachren and Herbert Tomilson
arrived from Lochaber, Nova Scotia, on
Sunday to visit at the J. R. Stewart
home for some time. Mr.. McEachren is
a brother of Mrs. Stewart and is en-
route to Leadville Colorado, where he
expects to make his home.
Shoemaker John Giel, formerly To-
Gated at Dickinson and recently return
ing from an extended visit in Hungary,
is now located in New England. He
has leased a part of the Chas. Simon
building for a shoe shop. New England
is fortunate in getting Mr.. Giel.
C. C. Mead went TO the Edwin John.
son ranch on Third creek on Tuesday. He
went out via New England, and tool
Earl Branick out to take the auto back,
as Mr.. Mead expected to 60 over to the
William Meri6eld ranch to help gather
cattle for a good sized shipment al
Medora on the 3Oth.
The Mott Pioneer Press issued a splen-
did edition last week in honor Of the
State Industrial exposition. which the
editor calls Industrial issue" 1t has
a graphic writeup of its town and sur
rounding country. accompanied by sev-
eral cuts. and insists that, notwith-
standing an almost complete crop fail
ure. Mott is Still the Spot"
C. E. Barber. the Beach capitalist,
recently returned from the. Squaw
Gap country. where ever that may
be. and reports good crops. Mr..
Barber a n of the first settlers at
Beach and has made a good deal OF
money in the advance of land. He may
be looking for undeveloped prairie coun-
try in which to again make profitable
Improvement.
Christ Lauser and son August, were
in from Oakdale with a double box load
of fine turnips which they were selling
to parties in the city. They raised some
turnips this season that weighed eight
pounds. Fifty miles is a long distance
to haul produce to market, but these
people pioneered in South Dakota and
know how the settlers have to precede
the railroads which com along after
the country is a little more developed.
Attorney W. S. Hammond. from the
2 nd congressional district in Minne-
sofa, is out in an article favoring the
candidacy of Hon. Champ Clark as the
democratic nominee for president in
1912. Our readers will remember MI.
Hammond as the astute attorney who
defended M. Wadsworth in his trial for
the murder Of a laborer at his Bellows
ranch in Billings county, now owned by