Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-28
HAzLE7ON

An epidemic OF grip and colds
seems to have struck town. Every
body's doing it,"
Joseph Kaufman has started the
| erection Of Il small dwelling house
near the Klabunde residence.
Banker l.enllart Is n the list OF
cripples this week, having sprained
his ankle yesterday morning.
ID. p. Bier WAS among the Emmons
county old timers from over Braddock
| way to visit Hazelton Monday.
! l.. c. Malchert has started cxcayat.
ing n basement for Il fine house
he intends to erect at his farm this
fall.
Cream Agent w. j. Uettis tells US
that cream Is going up. He is now
paying 81 cents per pound for butter
fat. ..
Crop reports have become almost
forgotten the past two weeks. Every
body has been trying to keep their
feet dry.
A. T.. Klabunde has been remodeling
the heating plant In his store the past
week. He must expect some cold
weather next winter.
A new gasoline lighting system
has been installed in the Kohl pharm-
acy the past week which makes even.
ing's darkness "all same daylight
within the store.
Besides making the ground too
wet for blowing, the only real good
we can see that the big rains have
done was to enable us to find plenty
OF men to set up Il big new press.
John Madsen is to build a new
house on his property next to the
John Wray feed store which he re-
Gently purchased. The residence will
be a story and a half structure 14X40.
Mr.. Madsen thinks it is safer to build
than depend upon renting, which is
the right spirit.
A basement is being dug for a
residence building in the south end
of town just east Of the Lenhart
place. A. +. Klabunde, the owner OF
the property. intends putting up a
cottage on the site to rent. il .
s. f. Wright and l.. S. Chapman
were among the nazeltolites to take
in the Mandan fair last Friday and
Saturday. Although Mr.. Chapman is
iifty-six years of age this was the
first time he had even been to a fair.
and the way he bought peanuts and
red lemonade was surely scan
dalous.
Arthur and Earnest Weiser, two
young men from Des Moines, one OF
them a b~rother-in-law to Mrs. S. E.
kurtz. visited relatives here the lat.
ter part Of last week. The two gen.
tlemen have gone up into McHenry
county to look for smething suitable
in the way Of farm land. t
Orinda Moves of Hartford; Leopold
Perras. and Frank Goughnour were
three Emmons county homesteaders
to prove up on their claims before
Commissioner Batter Monday. Next
Saturday four more homesteaders
will make final proof. They are
Heinrich Esch, Of Hartford; Urben
Van Curen and Milford C. Moves. of
fLivona; Allie Ray Lindermaiso of Haz-
elton. OF the four named all will ap-
pear before r. X. Batter to make
proof except Allie Linderman who
goes before Judge Carley at Linton.
After two years or residence in
Wisconsin Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Skinner
have decided that there's no place
like North Dakota, and are now liv-
ing Oh their farm a few miles west
of Hazelton. Two years ago they
purchased a forty.acre farm near
Baraboo, Wis, and moved onto it
with the intention of taking life a
little easier, but somehow Mr.. Skin
ner could not get used to farming
with q grubhoe and garden rake and
declared that the Wisconsin farm
was no place for him; consequently
they sold out and are now enjoying
EmmOns county life again.
John Baker, who was in from his
farm northwest of town Saturday
evening, expressed his pleasure at
having all Of Il S grain, except afN
thrcshed. Nh. Bakers presence in
Hazelton that evening reminded the
writer of a baby show held at old
IWilliamsport about 10 years ago.
Some of the carly settlers had
planned the affair and prizes were
offered for the prctticst and also for
the most popular baby in attendance.
Three judges. all of whom were Of
the masculine gender, were appointed
and then merry scramble for votes
began. One of Dave ,Yeater's. little
folks won the prize offered for the
prettiest baby and Joe Baker. Mr..
Bakers oldest son. who is now his
fathers right hand man, carried oft
the honors awarded to the most pop
MAR baby.