The Dickinson press., 1916-04-29

since changed their minds. He also
leased 1900 acres, which gives him
practically $500 acres of land, mostly
fenced. The Juzler home is pleas
antly nestled down under a hill and
has many fine shade trees. Last year
: a big barn was erected for the stock.
Mr.. Juzler is largely engaged in live
stock grazing, having wintered 80
Hereford calves on alfalfa and native
hay, together with a liberal supply
of oats, each day. In addition to the
large home place a mile and a half
west of Golden Valley, Mr.. Juzler
has a large tract of land adjoining
the TOWNSHIP of Beulah, having previ-
ously sold 24O acres there at $35 per
acre. He is president of the First
State Bank of Golden Valley, one of
the strongest banks in Mercer county.
The Juzler family came to Taylor as
early as 1888, being identified for a
long time with the Anken cheese
factory, and their many friends will
be pleased to read of their continued
happiness and prosperity. Mrs. Juz-
ler's maiden name was Emma Paduch,
daughter of the late Carl Paduch of
Taylor.
Golden Valley
This town, in the western portion
OF Mercer county, is, an important
live stock and grain shipping point.
Three elevators and as many lumber
yards, including the Mandan, are do
ing well; also a big creamery, -four
ing mill, electric light plant, news
paper called the German-American
and two banks. The First State
Bank is in a large brick building and
is fortunate in having Dave Juzler as
president and Charles Scharf,
cashier. Golden Valley already has a
population of $50 and has a white
way system.
Two elevators, lumber yard, imple-
ment house and several other bust
ness houses are doing we'll at this
place. The Bank of Zap makes a
fine showing. J. J. Walker is cashier
and a splendid young man to have
in the town. His father, the late
Jone E. Walker, was with the
Diamond C outfit north of Dickinson
in early days. Cashier Walker is
well acquainted with Druggist A. C.
McInnes of Dickinson and has among
his customers at Zap such men as
Matt Crowley and Rev. L. B.. Hardy,
well known to Press readers. In adj
dition to his fire business, Mr.. Walk
err is writing for the Pioneer Life and
will be one of the prize winners to
take in the company's free agents
excursion down the St. Lawrence
through the 1000 islands.
Beulah
It is claimed by many people that
this town has a fine chance to get
the capital of Mercer county some
time. The place is central, while
Stanton, the present county seat, is
on the extreme eastern edge Of the
county and is situated in a sandy
stretch of country. Beulah, in a rich
farming section, has three elevators,
three lumber yards, two banks, four
general stores, hardware stores, three
cream stations, five churches, livery
barns, garage, drug store, newspaper,
etc. H. H. Kenyon is cashier Of the
First State Bank Of Beulah and VIM.
Nieland, assistant cashier.
Hazen
This place of 400 or more inhabi-
tants, located twelve miles west of
Stanton, is of special interest to
Press readers inasmuch as it is the
home. of several families like the
Gallaghers and Hollsts, who are re-
lated to prominent Dickinson and
Gladstone people. The townsite COM
prises a portion of the Harrington
homestead and about three miles
west is located Mrs. w. A. McClure's
homestead. ,HaZen has four elevat-
ors, Touring mill, electric light plant,
two banks and will SOC erect a
100000 school building. Our readers
will be interested to know that lead
ing Stark county families are share
holders in the Citizens State Bank of
Hazen. C. N. Janzen is cashier and
j. M. Fast assistant cashier of this
prosperous banking house. J. c..
Schleppergrell is the publisher Of
The Star, one of the best and most
widely read newspapers in Mercer
county.