The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20

uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Palmer, at
Terry. Mont.
Miss Edith McGrath left for Glendive
Monday to resume her duties in the
telephone exchange there, after an en-
forced vacation of several weeks.
Miss Efie McEwen left Monday for
the Earl Henderson ranch at Berg, here
she will spend a several weeks vaca-
ton. She went by stage to Oakdale.
+. E. heena. the Beach elevator
man. was returning last Saturday from
a trip to Glen Ullin and jamestown.
Mr.. Hegna formerly had Grain ware
house interests at South Heart.
M. Booskey and H. Blinskey arrived
from Iowa the first of the week to buy
cattle in this locality. Mr.. Bookey
bought a good many carloads around
here last season.
Green river was out of its banks and
over the road at the Fisher crossing last
week for the third time this season.
The river has been up eight times this
season which is rather unusual.
Joe Steffon was in Saturday from
seven miles northwest of Fayette to get
a load of lumber for a granary which he
is erecting. Mr.. Steffon has 100 acres
in crops this season and up to the time
he left there had been no hail in his
locality.
Alex Dinsdale, Clarence Eldred.
George Tear and Hans Elkin are back
from shearing northwest of Glendive.
Lace Tear went on west, expecting to
60 to Wyoming. Mr.. Dinsdale will
spend a few days at his horse ranch and
may return to his railroad job after the
first of the month.
Carl Nystrom, H. Nystrom, David
Lindblad and Erick Nelson. farmers
near New England. were in the city
Monday on their way to Medora, where
Carl Nystrom was 10 have received his
citizenship papers and Erick Nelson
make application for naturalization
papers. The other gentlemen were
along as witnesses.
Rev. A. R. Lembke was regularly in
stalled pastor of St. Johns Lutheran
church in Dickinson on Sunday even
ing. The sermon was preached by
Rev. P. J.. Haupt of R%ichardton. Mr..
Lembke came to the Dickinson parish
from St. Paul a few weeks ago and has
made a very favorable impression
among his people already.
Ira Wilson was nominated for the
Office of auditor in old Billings county
by a majority of about 70 votes. Mr..
Wilson, as the PRESS has previously
stated. is a very clean. capable man
and the voters of Billings county are
fortunate in having this kind of a man
nominated. The Wilson family resided
in Dickinson for a number of years.
Guy Griswold. of New England form
terly of Dickinson. is starting a news
paper at Fallon. Mont, a former cattle
! shipping point west of Glendive. Home
steaders are taking up the land there
and Mr.. Griswold's paper will catch a
lot of final proof publications which
will keep him in pocket money for a
few years.
Glendive Review: Work on the new
hundred thousand dollar division
hospital of the Northern Pacific rail-
way, located on Prospect Heights, has
been progressing satisfactorily. Last
week a party of officials. representing
the Northern Pacific Beneficial Associa-
ton, visited the hospital site and in
| spected the work. A portion of the
brick are furnished by the Dickinson
Fire & Pressed Brick Co.
H. S. Russell of Glen Ullin was in
Richardton and Dickinson the last of
last week on business. He stated that
while the rain at Glen Ullin had not
been as great as at Dickinson. it had
been sufficient and crops were looking
good. The Hess Creamery Co., where
Mr.. Russell works, is shipping about
three carloads of butter per month which
means a steady income to the Glen UI-
lin farmers.
Frank Waeendorf of Kennedy, 20 miles
south of New England, was attending
to business and renewing acquaintance
in Dickinson on Monday. Mr.. Wagon
dorf had not been in the city for about
two years and he found a good many
changes since his last visit. He had
been at the ranch of John Reilly, six
miles south of Medora where they had
been branding calves. Mr.. Wagendorf
is farming 1870 acres this yea, and is
also interested in cattle kept at the
ranch of his brother-in-law, John Reilly.
During the washout lull for the rail-
road boys a bunch of them got together
at Glendive on Saturday afternoon to
exhibit their skill at baseball. The
game was between the eneinemen and
<ro srn tho 1o<kov ohou,;pH that, ho,~