The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16

Al
which will be carried out in detail. 10
one that affords an opportunity for edu-
cational advancement as we'll as enter
tainment. Up
The wife of Nicholaus Schultz, liv-
ing fourteen miles south of Richardton,
died very suddenly last Sunday while
on her way to Richardton for medical
treatment. She was suffering for some
time with heart trouble which caused
her death. Mr.. Schultz is a prosperous
farmer and is grief stricken over the.
sudden loss of his wife. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Grow and family
arrived last Saturday from Glendale and
went out to the E. j. Scharf farm nea
Manning the first of the week, where Mr..
Grow will take charge of the farming
operations. A daughter, Miss Vellora
Grow. remained in the city to attend
the high school, living at the Rev. F.
II. Farrand home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdemar lessen re-
turned last Friday from their extended
honeymoon trip to Europe. and are busy
receiving the congratulations and good
wishes of their friends here. They are
living at the Moir home for the present,
possibly for the winter. Some time in
October, Mr.. lessen will 60 on the road
as travelling salesman for a Chicago
glove house.
T. S. Wrinkles from five miles south of
Belfeld, was in Dickinson last Satur-
day attending to some business matters. t.
Mr.. Wrinkles was q former resident Of
Minnesota, on the Iowa side. but has
been a Stark county resident for three or
four years. He stated that tine 2H inch
rainfall of last week had gone down to a.
great depth and he was anxious to get
the blowing done this fall for the 1912
crop.
C. S. Bowser, the big democrat from
Richardton, was called to Dickinson
this week for jury duty but owing to the
fact that he and Mrs. Bowser are operat-.
ing a restaurant and it being a busy
time in their line, Judge Crawford
excused the gentleman and sent him on
his way rejoicing. Mr.. Bowser does not
come to Dickinson very often, but his
increasing number of friends are always
glad to meet him. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Giel returned last
Friday from a three months visit at
their old home in Hungary. They were
sixteen days making the trip from Hun
gary to Dickinson and were pretty tired
when they reached here. Mr.. 'Giel left
later in the week for Terry, Mont, to
look up a good location for establishing
a shoemaker's shop He planned on
visiting several Milwaukee points, in
Guiding Mott and New England.
The $40. 90 prizes given by the
elevators for the best grains exhibited,
the $40. 90 prize for the best bushel of
potatoes. the $10.0 0 prizes for the best
five pounds of butter and the $751; o.
prizes for the best loaf of bread, are in
addition to the regular premiums offered
by the Fair Association at Beach. These
liberal prizes will undoubtedly place on
exhibition the best of their kind pro-
duced in Billings County. North Dakota.
Custer and Dawson Counties, Montana. 1p
Phil Christensen and S. L. Carroll
started out on Wednesday each with a
load of telephone poles for Emerson.
Mr.. Christensen took a load of freight
north a day before the rain set in last
week for the new Dehlinger & Larson
store at Oakdale but had to abandon the
trip on account of the soft roads. His
load of poles were to be taken by an
other party near Manning and he, was
to 60 on to Oakdale, probably getting
back to Dickinson the first of the com
ing week. SG'@
The exhibits of the Beach fair will be
judged and the prizes awarded on next
Wednesdays Sept. 9th, and On the after;
noon of that day Gov. Burke. will de-
liver an address, followed by PROFIT A..
Hoverstad, superintendent of the North
Dakota. Farmers Institute. An. effort is
being made to secure W. H. Campbell of
Lincoln, Neb.. to speak on the same day.
Mr.. Campbell is better known as THE
Father Of Dry Farming and his writ
ings and utterances on the subject are
the most sought after Of any authority
on this most vital question. 1p.
Ten people of Dickinson secured
drawings below the g. 900 mark in the
| Berthold reservation opening. They are
W. H. Byrns 124, Trueman Beales 212,
L. w. Richter 1911. J. l.. Badgley
/, 1854, David E. Richardson I, 843, Chas.
Manigan 3. 1850, @. G. Hennines. 3, 1898,
c. w. Foster 1926. W. E. Burhams
S, 298, J.. w. Taylor 1892, Rose