The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

Taylor now.
Born. to MI. and Mrs. Albert Prchal.
April 7th. q daughter.
Photographer E. G. Anderson spent
Monday in Richardton.
Fred Reece was trying out a new
motorcycle this week.
Mrs. J. W. Sturgeon is Out. this week
after an illness of some six weeks.
c. E. Johnson went to Glendive on
Wednesday 10 look after some Reeve
Co. matters.
I. Van Colder has been very ill at
his apartment over the Richard Kanan
store, but was improved this week.
Arthur E. Christensen, teacher in the
Green River school in the vicinity of
New Hradec, was in Dickinson on Mon
day.
The Bowman Pioneer reproduced
judge W. c. Crawford's Law Obser-
vance" address published in the PRESS
two weeks ago.
Dan Murray has the night shift at
the Kihm hotel since his return from
Wibaux where the business in which
Frank Roquette was interested was re-
Gently sold.
Dunn Co. News. April 4-Spring and
Mayor Alex Fowler usually hit Man
ming about the same time-but as yet
the honorable mayor has failed to put
in DIN appearance.
Mayor r. H. johnson appointed Wal
ter Sterland assessor for the city of
Dickinson on Wednesday. The PRESS
believes that Mr.. Sterland will give the
city q good assessment.
Pete Pellr, late of Cowperstown. has
rented the Jack McDonough farm within
the city limits and is preparing the
soil for about so acres of truck crop. He
Gets the place with teams and imple-
ments furnished.
A son of Jacob Dinius. living some
IA miles north of Dickinson. died very
suddenly on the 5th. He was "a years
of age and was working in the field at
the time of his death, the cause of
which does not seem to be known. The
casket was furnished by Bouleer &
Hughes.
When Mrs. Mary Munson of Fayette
went to her flower bed on April 2 she
found two pansies and eight buds just
ready to open. The flower bed had
been under three feet of snow all win
ter and did not melt entirely away un-
til the last day of March. Mrs. Munson
sent the PRESS two pansy buds to prove
her assertion.
Herman Hickman and Mrs. Anna
Thress were united in marriage at the
Lutheran church in this city on April
9th. Rev. p. j. Haupt of Richardton
performing the ceremony. Mr.. Rick
mann is a substantial farmer in the
Luhmann neiehborhood southeast of
Dickinson. Mrs. Rickmann formerly
resided in the country northwest of the
city.
The Stein hospital was closed this
week. the patients being removed to the
new St. Joseph's. Miss Stein had
some loads of the furniture taken to the
Green river farm and the remainder
has been disposed of 10 different par
ties. Dr.. Davis, who owns the build
ing. will probably have it renovated
and offered for rent.
,, Ed. Partridge returned Wednesd day
from his trip east. He found on visit
ing the stables of the leading horse
breeders that prices were very much
higher this year than heretofore and he
did not buy the carload as he had
planned to do. The Canadian demand
has been so great that all GOOD draft
horses are being purchased at extreme
ly high prices
Beldeld Times: Mike Lally. an old
timer located at Dickinson, was in the
city last week. Nj. Lally came to
Stark county way back in 1877 and
thirty years ago was proprietor of the
Lehigh coal mine, which later he sold
to the Fargo National Bank. He is the
man who built the first house in Dickin-
on. little dreaming at that time that
Dickinson was to be one OF the leadind