The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
IEDCALNEWS

In, over 0unQay.
S.! E.TRedmond, a barber from KILL
deer. was wishing at the G. W. Sarg-
emit home the first of the week.
Mrs. Earl Fisher, nee B%ernadette
Brown, was taken to the hospital
Friday evening seriously ill, but her
convalescence is assured.
"Uncle" Dick jackson of Haley, one
of the pioneers of this part Of the
state, died at Haley August 8 from
cancer of the liver, aged nearly
seventy-two years. He was serious
ly i'll about a month.
Joe Stephenson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Stephenson, is dragging
one leg as the result of a horse
crowding him into a wire fence. A
new residence is to be erected soon
on the Stephenson ranch. .
MI. and Mrs. G. w. Sargent came
in from the Logging Camp this week
and think of going to Shakopee,
Mimi, to see if the baths will not
improve their general health; they
both having suffered much from
rheumatism the past few months.
Bud Jones, for two months with the
Werner team, left Monday morning
for Duluth, where he is to play ball
the remainder of the season with the
Northern league. Jones was drafted
on the Duluth team at the beginning
of the season but reported late and
was suspended.
Miss Frances Nolan left last Sat.
urday for St. Paul on a three weeks
vacation, where she was to: visit with
her sisters, Mrs. T. Costello and Mrs.
T. Kelliher. She was also planning
on visiting another sister, MRS:
Grady, at White Bear Lake, and
some friends at Hastings, MINI.
Attorney and Mrs. F. c. Hebron,
Lee and Miss Mildred and her friend,
Miss Marian Scharf, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Farr on Wednesday
to Haynes, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Richardson for a few.
hours. They found the crops out
south just as good as they are in this
vicinity.
AS announced in the PRESS last
week Edmund Mottershead of Rich
ardton has become a benedict. Cards
have been received Announcing his
marriage Wednesday, August 4, at
Hatboro, Pennsylvania, to Miss
Marion Chilcott, daughter of Mrs.
Adele C. Richie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mottershead will make their home in
R%ichardton and a host of friends
will make them welcome.
B. A. Author, aged about 43 years,
was brought back from Killdeer, N.
D., on Tuesday to answer to the
charge of passing some SOP in PAD
checks on w. F. Stutz of this city.
| Arthur is a carpenter at Kllldeer
and it is evident that he came to
| Glendive to have n grand time, and
not having the ~wherewithal to pur-
| chase the needed supplies, took to the
bad check route.-Independent.
County Treasurer John Reuter-, Jr.,
who won state golf championship
honors at Grand Forks, is leaving for
a little vacation. He will visit his
people in Chicago, where he will enter
| the Western Open Golf Tournament
August IS and 10; and from there he
will 20 to Detroit, Michigan, for the
! National American Championship
| Tournament, under the auspices OF
| the United States Golf Association.
DR.. George D. Head, noted special
list on. internal diseases, of Minneapo-
lis, left for home, Monday afternoon
on the flyer. DR.. Head has extensive
financial investments in this vicinity
and spent several days inspecting his
land securities. He was accompanied
by his son, Douglas. DR.. Head was
one of the prominent members OF the
medical faculty of the Minnesota Uni
versity, who resigned because of its
connection with the Mayo Foundation.
Belfeld has a new band. W. Will
liam Beebe is president; Ed. Ziebarth
secretary and treasurer; A. A. Sim.
mer, director. The members of the
new band are: J. w. Doty, E. A. Rose,
Ward Doty, Frank Christensen, Wal:
ter Beebe, Cecil Barton, Bill Rose
Chas. Christensen, Wesley Fleming
Ollie Sill, Anthony Dahlheimer, Leore
Barton, Vern Bloomquist, VIM
Dahlheimer, Art Johnson, n. a. Shoe
man, AL SINNERS, Lath Dahlheimer
julius Lerfald and Louis Lerfald.
Attorney T. D. Casey is of the
opinion that this will be the mos,
bountiful crop year North Dakota has
ever known. The grain is all good IN
this section of the state and the only
part that was seriously injured by, the
excessive rains is between Casselton
and Fargo. In the northern part Of
the state the grain has " beer
better than this season. Mr.. Casey
smilingly refers to the democratic
prices" being paid for wheat. The
party has certainly got the convinc'
ing argument now.
Pat Wright is carrying on the Lie
derbach farm four and a half miles
northwest of Killdeer. He has 37l
acres in crop; and everything looking
fine. Hog raising is an important
industry on this farm and ssgeltz ane
corn are raised for feeding them ant
they have the run Of a 10-acre alfalf:
pasture. Mr.. Wright is raising 10l
hogs at the present time. The 81
acres Of timothy on this place, Mr.
Wright finds, yields more hay thai
II con ooxocsbof n1.a irio grass and a To-