The Dickinson press., 1912-03-09

A son as born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Cerbett on Monday morning. March 4th.
The Suffrage club meets Friday after
noon. March IS, with Mrs. C. H. Wiley.
j. G. Quinlivan, register al the Dick
inson U. S. land Office, vas away in
Bismarck W days this. week.
Mr.. Manahan. a finished orator; is
billed to speak at the opera house the
evening of March 9Th. on progressive
republicanism.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C.. Thysell are ex-
pected at the Experiment station from
Washington. D. c.. early the coming
week.
Attorney and Mrs. H. j. Blanchard
moved Saturday from one of the Parker
& Co. flats to the Max LANCE cottage on
West Willard.
James C. Mullaney came in from the
east the first of the week and after at
tending to some business matters in the
city went on to Belield.
W. L. Richards wa in Fargo the first
of the week. going on to St. Paul for
some business and returning to the Gate
Way City for the Bryan speeches on
Thursday.
A report came to Dickinson this
week that D. E. Crowley. formerly. of
Dickinson and various places in the
state. had been arrested U west on q
charge of forgery.
John Ausenburger. driver for the City
Bakery for several months. has accept
ed a position as printer with Editors
Carter and Whaley. He formerly work
ed on Der Volksfreund at R%ichardton.
judge w. C. Crawford has been at
home all the week. His Stark county
term opens next Tuesday and it is quite
likely that Judge Crawford and Judge
Nuchols of Mandan will exchange places
for the trial of some cases.
Attorney and Mrs. T. D. Casey moved
into the Geo. WaGeoner house on Thurs.
day. MI. Waggoner and son are spend.
ing q few days with Mrs. Lloyd RAIDER
and Mrs. o. r. Meyer before going on
to their new home in Montana. Mr..
Wageoner is travelling in that state now
and will have permanent headquarters
either in Helena or Bozeman.
1t was decided at the business meet
ing of the Alumni association at the
home of Miss Emma Christensen on
Wednesday evening to give a social
dance in the high school gym on April
18th. The affair will be i%nvitational
and everything will be arranged for a
good time. There are about 50 alumni
members in the city.
There was a family reunion at the Dr..
o. c. Maercklein home the first of. the
week. A brother, Dr.. c. j. Maercklein,
of Judd, this state. arrived Saturday.
and a sister of the gentlemen. Mrs.
| Wenzel, cam in from Rhame. The
mother Of the children had been here
too for some time. and it was the first
in many years that she had seer her
children together.
Mrs. W. E. Baker had an accident
one day last week which fortunately re-
suited only in a sprained ankle and
several bruises. Mrs. Baker. with
her baby in her arms. fell through a
trap door into the basement. The baby
was uninjured and it was lucky for
Mrs. Baker that no bones were broken
or serious injuries resulting. She will
be laid up for some time with her
sprained ankle.
Secretary Wilson of the Department of
Agriculture says that the unbounded
prosperity of the agriculturist is not
due to chance, but is the result of in
telligent. scientific business methods.
A reader of the Weekly Inter Ocean
and Farmer has placed before him each
week the r tactical and approved
methods to which Secretary Wilson re-
fers. 1t is a good investment. Only
ST. IS for the Weekly Inter Ocean and
Farmer and this paper for one year.
Every farmer, teacher or student in
North Dakota should have a copy of
bulletin No. sc by Supt. L. r. Waldron
of the Dickinson experiment station.
1t is a valuable number on the princi-
pies of dry farming and is free. Those
whose names are regularly on the Agri-
cultural College or the Dickinson ex-
pertinent station lists will get this val
liable bulletin. but any others desiring
a copy should address Supt. L. R. Wal
dron at Dickinson or the Agricultural
College, at once. By all means get a
copy and study it carefully. Some of
the illustrations are from photos by
Thysell, also of the experiment station.
UNIQUE