The Dickinson press., 1913-05-31

Pete. Remme was in last Friday to
complete proof papers for his home
stead. J. o. Daglum and Mr.. Arne
were witnesses.
Miss Mabel Stewart finishes as city
reporter with the Recorder Post within
a few days and her place is taken for
the hummer by Miss Sophia Jahr.
The pupils of the Congregational Sun.
Gay school should bear in mind that the
school opens at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing now.
Mrs. Joe Hogue, who was visiting
Mrs. CD. Litch and others in the ci ty,
returned to Glendive the first of the
week. Mr. Hogue is conductor between
Glendive and Forsythe.
Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. j. G.
Bitter will entertain the Ladies Aid of
the M. E. church at the home of the
former on Thursday afternoon OF June
5th.
F. /. Lobeer, a student from the OBJ
erlin Theological Seminary, Ohio, was
in Dickinson on Tuesday on his way to
Manning to assist Rev. Noah Garwick
in holding church services during the
summer.
The Langdons recently purchased an
automobile. c. S. Langdon has 10
make long drives into the country in
connection with his sewing machine
business and he will find the car a
great convenience.
C. S. Langdon and his sons had fin
ished seeding 10 acres on the oath of
May. They prepared the land very
carefully and have reason. to expect q
bountiful crop. This week they were
arranging to seed 100 acres of flax.
Miss Anna johnson, stenographer in
the yardmaster's office in this city.
went to the railroad hospital at Glen
dive on Tuesday night for an appen-
dicitis operation. Miss Mareery john
son is supplying while Miss Anna is
away.
W. F. Griswold, auditor of Hettine-
er county. came up from Mott via New
England on Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Griswold and the children are just
leaving California and will likely ar
rive in Dickinson within a few days en-
route to Mott.
Nicholas Lefor expects to 60 to Lefor,
the thriving town in the HUNGARIAN set
Element south of Gladstone, early the
coming week to take a position as
bookkeeper in the store of his uncle,
Adam A. Lefor. Nicholas will return
10 Dickinson in the fall to resume his
studies in the high school.
Rev. j. S. Rood was in Dickinson
this week to make final proof on his
homestead at the United States land
office. Mr.. Rood was in Reeder on Sun
day where he listened to the festival
concert with a great deal of interest.
James Soules left the first of the
week for his farm near Regent. He was
accompanied by Miss Grace Robinson
and little Doris Cummings who were
returning 10 Mott. Mrs. Stewart Cum.
mings expected to remain in Dickinson
for some days.
The American Insurance Co. of Rock
ford, ILL.,, which made such a good rec
ord in last years hail settlements, has
extended their agency to cover city,
farm and hail insurance giving to their
local agent. John Orchard, a very large
territory, making him virtually a dis
trict agent.
Sentinel Butte is a duly incorporated
village, with the following officers !:
trustees: Harve Robinson, 1st ward !;
C. D.. Rouse, End ward W. A. Hart,
3rd ward clerk, M. Glen Nichols as
SCISSOR. j.. A. Arbuckle treasurer R. E.
McKeown; marshall, S. W. Corliss
justice of the peace J.. W. Brown.
Mrs. Clara Lowery was attending to
business matters in Dickinson last Sat-
prday. She had made homestead proof
the day before on her claim six miles
west of Gaylord. Misses Mary Lindahl
and Annie Tughuan acted as witnes-
ses. The proof was taken before MIR.
Morris, U. S. commissioner at Belield.
Mrs. Lowrey's son. Frank Harkins, and
Earl Stevens, are doing we'll at New
England with their Avery breaking out
fit.
C. A. Sparlund of Taft and Vim C..
Peterson of Shollsmade were in Tuesday
to attend the isolated tract sales at
the Dickinson U. S. land Office. Mr..
Peterson secured a 40 acre tract at
$3.50 per acre. but his %neiehbor. Mr..
Sparlund had to pay SIS per acre for his
land. These gentlemen are farming
their land with a great deal of care
this season. They are not trying to