The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12

Rev. Alex Lembke, the regular pas
tor of the Lutheran church here, was Ii
censed this week in Chicago to marry
Miss Emma Meyer of Riverdale, Ill.
The date and particulars of the mar
rage were not known at the time this
item was written.
Mrs. Akenhead, mother of Earl AIKEN
head, is here on a business trip from
Sparta, Wis. Earl. who had been at
tending the university at Madison last
winter, has a position as craftsman in
his brother-in-law's iron works at Spar
ia during the vacation period.
S lb. pkg. Monogram Dat Meal zoe at
RoQuette's Economy sale Saturday. adv.
AS a matter of history, G. S. Cryne
states that Miss Campbell, niece of
George Campbell, later the wife of Ned
Bates, taught the first school in Stark
county al Gladstone in 1883. The school
was maintained by private subscript-
ions. MIR. Barnum was the next teacher
the following winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laidlaw were out from
the cities the last of last week visiting
DR.. and Mrs. V. H. Stickney in this
city. Mr.. Laidlaw is secretary of the
N. P. B. A. and went to Glendive to
inspect the railroad hospital there. re-
turning to the cities this week. Mrs.
Laidlaw remained for some days at the
Stickney home.
Bands of horses from the Berthold res
ervation, numbering over 400 head,
were delivered this week in Dickinson
to E. Marks and Hunt for the Miles City
market. Sam Rhoades had some over
200 head. H. C. Christensen 100 and
Otto Bendorf 100. These gentlemen
have more horses just as eooi and a
little better at their ranches.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Cuskelly and
daughter. Ella, Miss Beatrice Lish and
Miss Margery Cuskelly left the past
week for a trip through the Yellow
stone Park. They expected to be Joined
by Miss Anna Kostelecky. Miss Lish
will 60 on to Spokane to visit the Nc
Adams and other former Dickinson
families.
Monday was a very warm day, mer-
curry registering at 90 at the Dickinson
experiment station. 1t cooled off nice
ly at night and the weather since has
been acceptable. A good shower OF
a 10th of an inch fell on Thursday
morning. The fall of a third of an inch
On the 18th was the best rain at this
point for some time.
Leonard ..Towberman came up Thurs.
day from his farm northwest of New
England to meet his wife who was re-
turning from a visit Of three weeks at
her old home at Hunter, N. D. Mr..
Towberman said an inch of rain fell in
about IS minutes at his place the first
of the week, drowning a fine calf and
doing some other damage. His crops
are looking good, but the best thing on
the Towberman farm is the dairy cows.
! Cashier H. N. Owens of the Dunn
County State bank, ran in Thursday
morning from Manning. He found lots
of mud in the breaks where the rain
seemed to have been heavier than al
Dickinson. 1t had not commenced tc
rain when Mr.. Owens left home. He
was accompanied by C. H. Ginder,
who left in the afternoon for ELI
River, Mimi, to join his wife fol-
two weeks. They will probably return
together.
Beatrice, the 3-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starke, wa.
knocked down and considerably bruised
by an automobile at the public water.
ing fountain in front of the Merchants
National bank on Wednesday. Two Of
the Starke children and two of the Nc.
Bride children were at the fountain an(
just how the accident happened no one
seems to know. Beatrice was taker
home and so far as could be ascertain
ed external bruises and bumps wer.
abe worst injuries sustained.