The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

Heaton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Heaton. n"St. Paul.
On February 2 Justice A. 2. Folsom
married Roy Barnhart and Miss Ellen
St. German. The young man has q
homestead in northern Stark county,
where they will reside.
AS attorney for Precise Bros. of Het-
finger county, N. L. Mcbride was
pleased recently to get a decision in
favor of his clients. who had been sued
by a machine company.
Secretary of State P. D. Norton came
up from Bismarck last Saturday on No.
3 and stopped over in the city until
No. 7, when he continued his journey to
Hettinser, where he spent Sunday. -
H. F. Schroeder, of the firm of Crowl-
Schroeder Co., is back from St. Paul and
has been looking the past week for a
good sized residence. He would buy if
he could find property that suited him.
Jacob Krier was bound over to the
district court by Justice Folsom last
Saturday. Krier is q Belield man and
was arrested on a charge of blind pig
ging in that village. He pleaded guilty.
The city council did not have their
regular monthly meeting, on Monday
evening because of an insufficient num-
Der of aldermen present. A meeting
was called for Thursday night, however.
Mrs. Dr.. j. W. Stribling returned
Wednesday from an extended visit in
Iowa and at Jamestown, in this state.
DR.. Stribling came home some time ago
to look after his practice at New Eng.
land. :
The Ladies Aid society of the Metho-
dist church will hold their regular meet
ing in the church parlor Thursday,
February Is. The first division will
entertain. Mrs. Fred Wilson is the
chairman of this division. +
John w. Goodall came in from his
ranch at Goodall the first of the week
and on Wednesday left with Brooks
Goodall for Oregon where they will visit
for a few days. They were former resi-
dents of the Pacific coast state.
Engineer Thomas G. Hunt bought the
W. j: Buchner properly, opposite the
Library, the past week, and will move
in the latter part of this month. The
sale was made through the John Orchard
agency, the purchase price being $35, 90.
Mrs. A. T.. Crowl entertained several
ladies at a matinee party at the Unique
last Saturday afternoon. in honor of Mrs.
J. W. Currie of Haley. After the
theatre a nice luncheon was served at
the Crowl home and cards were enjoyed
for the remainder Of the evening.
j. H. Daily and the Houston Bros.
were loading a car of flax the past week
for the Duluth market. Mr.. Daily had
1, 700 bushels of flax on his land. an
average of eight bushels per acre, and
at So. so per bushei this will give him
about $40 to the acre for his crop.
The basketball game with the Elk
team from Aberdeen, South Dakota. has |
been cancelled for the present, on &C.
count of illness of a member of the
travelling team. The high school boys. |
however, will furnish sport in a game
with the Bismarck highs next Friday
evening.
Supt. L. r. Waldron has just finished
the copy for an alfalfa bulletin, which
will be issued within a few weeks at
the Agricultural College. 1t will be a
valuable bulletin for farmers who are
particularly interested in alfalfa raising
and they should make application for
same to the college.
Among the Taylorites in Dickinson
last Saturday were: Editor Foster
Gilman. A. L. Esse. Fred Madison, o. S.
Anderson. Sam Vaagan, Charles Brown,
John Siverts and James McGraw. John
Pfifer of Richardton was also in the
crowd. The most of these people were
called to Dickinson to testify in liquor
cases.
HS0--- 1900 e.