Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-30
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.
RenabIlcAn. Novcn.n,r Is ).

kepublican. Novcuibcr ID,
John Procunier left Tuesday morn.
ing fer Merriman, Neh., where II,
will make an extended visit with hi.
brother Harry.
Several carloads of bale,l hay
We're shipped from this station last
week, bound for South Dakota
/ points
Mrs John kimball Of Glencoe re-
Gently returned from Bsmarc K
hospital. since which time the GENIAL
Postmaster and merchant of that
place Is practicting new lullabys for
the edrtlcatlon and amusement of a
new son and heir.
l. ; Chapman left Friday morn
lng OF last week for the west. 10
start things moving on his new
nome IN the Spokane country. Mrs.
Chapman Will remain here until
after Thanksgiving. when she will
take a trip east to visit relatives. af-
ter which She will Join her husband
| in the west.
| The thrashing season still seems
some little distance from the finish.
Two machines have been working i'm
| this vicinity during the past week
and there still remains a quantity of
grain TO he thrashed The snow
storms and blizZards are great
| hamper To the work, especially in
moving the machines from place to
| place.
MIR and Mrs. John j Sclnider and
daughter. formerly residents of En-
lmons county. but, now of Cotton
wood. Idaho. arrived in Hazelton
| Monday evening and are visiting old
time friends here. About the first
of December they, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. kalherer. will
leave ON a journey across the big
lpond to their native land of Switzer-
land, where they Will spend IA few
months among the scenes of their
youthful days
The following item was sent i'm
from the Glencoe neighborhood last
week just too late for the last issue
Monday afternoon. Nov. 18th, at
l,islnarck, occurred the marriage of
Miss Nina Woodland to Mr.. Irwin
Anderson, of Glencoe They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. w. /.
Anderson and Mrs. L.. h. Wood, sister
of the bride. The bride and groom
have resided in this community for
a number of years and are we'll and
fas s5rably known here. That healt b
and prosperity may attend them
Through the many long years before
them is the wish of their friends.
a recent issue of Dakota Farm
en- contains an advertisement signed
hy Ben Hewitt. wherein he desires
To trade his Illinois fruit farm for
western land We had all supposed
that Ben was doing nicely in his new
location. but it seems that his long
ing for the great western prairie is
1 hard to overcome. and that he has
become Disseminated. III was always
| thus with those who have lived for
| some Years in the l)akotas, and we
are not surprised that Mr.. Hewitt
| is no exception to the rule While
| he is probably prosperlng IN Illinois,
4 the surroundings do not SAVIOR of the
open breathing space of this country
and who can blame him for wanting
| to come back May he make sue
cessful trade, and let some one
whisper To him that Emmons county
is Till full Of opportunities, and
selIl be glad to again have him as a
| resilient. Mr Elewitt's farm is sit
|uatoa four miles from Clay City. and
contains 20 acres, sixty of which
are i'm orchard. This year his crop
was good. and the prospects for next
are very bright
The creamery (Which burned
Thursday night of last week. was
owned and operated by an associa-
tien of farmers and business men
in and around Hazelton, and was
Incorporated under the laws Of the
/ statelof North Dakota. 1t was built
| III the fall Of 1909, at cost of APP
proH i,,lateIy ST, 600 On April ].
| 1910, the creamery began operations.
4 since Mliicli time it has run steadily,
/ although with the many ups and
/ downs with which the small cream
1 srs IS compelled to cope, among the
forenes If these being the fight to
4 hold oat against the large Twin City
lcoilpe,itors. The directors were in
session only lastevening poring over
/ the problem of the advisability of
/ closing the Institution for the win
ter, and framing up their report for
the stockholders meeting, which is
n u hell next "Wednesday. Now