The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1930, Page 2

| HOMESTEADED AT HAZELTON | “dard bearer on him ‘Saturday after- _ later he sold off all his land except | * “When Thad a bad chest cold T got Leads Institute | married, June 4, 1913, Y. The grandfather came to Illinois to farm, later went to Wisconsin and then to. Granger, Minnesota, on the ; Towa state line. om__there Mr. Brant’s father came to Dakota and setiled at Athol, Dakota territory, as a homesteader. There E, H. Brant was born in | 1885. As he grew up he farmed and ‘| then trekked to the vicinity of Hazel- ; ton to homestead, in 1906. In 1908 | his father died. The mother ‘still is living. . ‘ Mr. Brant has lived in Emmons i oH county continuously since he came to homestead. In 1910 he was elected ity commissioner and served six in that office. In 1916 he was n county auditor. He resigned | this office in December, 1925, aft Iche had been elected state represent: tive. He served in the subsequent. | legislative session, while continuing | farming in both North and South Da- lela. He was elected to the senate 1 23 and served in the s ions of 1927 and 1929. Last winter he w: man of the important priations committee and ex-officio member, thereby. of the budget bi His Community Activities tions Committee of Senate | in Last Session i Former Secretary of Farmers Union Local and Elevator; Wife Was Teacher ‘The campaign for governor starved this morning. Everett H. Brant. nominaicd the highest office in the state. not in the city when the Non; convention conferred the role of REV. C. A. ARMSTRONG rk Will have an interdenomin- | . religicus teacher training in- phases pair ase in sessi ck ing ni . Mr. Bre hosen sec- "ne Baptist chureh, Fourth {etry Of the Reimer local of the “a eae Ss Be i Farmers Educational and Cooperative | Union. He elso served us secretary Fergo, secretary of the akota council of telivious ede /of the Farmers Union elevator ‘ : He quit il be dean, Hazelton for several years. qui Positions en he moved into Linton, when elected auditor. In Linton he has been a member of | the school board. He and Mrs. Brant are affiliated with the Methodi: church. He is a member of Linton lodge, No. 95, of Masons, and of the an- noon, but he came up from Linton in | the evening and mingled with the °* delegates remaining 07 from the proceedings. This mor he met Jeaders of the party like S. A. Olsnes C. W. McDonnell and others and thcy talked over plans for the canvass in a preliminary way. Brant is a native Dakoian, is re- tiring state senator from Emmons, county and at present is deputy trea- | ‘urer at Linton. He has never run for any state office except that of | state auditor in the 1923 campaign, when John Sicen was elected. His business has mostly been farm- ing. In 1906 he settled west of Hazel- | ton and homesteaded a farm. He add- cd other quarters by purchase, but | list church in North and South Da- Beston in the East and in St. Lo in the midwest with her parents. Like | Hazelton Odd Fellows lodge. Mr. Brant, she had the misfortune| Mr. Brant is a typical to lose her father when she was still | farmer and business man. He is af- a child. The mother moved to Huron | fable and epproachabie, a man of ind foliowed nursing, and the daugh- | convictions and ideals ‘and of in- ter was trained to teach after being | grained family fibre. His health is raduated from the Huron high | Vigorous, and he is in those years cheol. One of her schools was at | that are the prime .period of life for western @ quarter, which he still reiains. Wife’s Family New Englanders The Brant family consists of Mrs. ‘ Brant, who is employed in the offic: of Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasurer. and a son and daughier. The son i Scott Brant. who wiil be 16 in Mares and a daughier, Lorda, who will be |, bater her ana Tter wAeTaKt Mea Genie taoutt jto Tacoma and the daughter was en! Re ant wes 0 1 aged in clerical work in Santa Rosa, She is a very gracious man, Ww ‘a lot of the tradition of New Eng! ancestry back of her. He: ginally lived in Skowh ture ator and gubernatorial can-, ous canvass of the Gidate became acquainted. for Mr. | the roads open he sai She has resided in childhood in both As We Grow Older We Should Not Neglect 1 Kidneys. | hecriee ith constant backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night, help your kidneys with Doan’s Pills. Used for more than 40 years. En- dorsed the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Mrs. O. u A. Winter, Healihy compiexiens come from healthy systems. Free the body of poisons with | Efieetive in H druggists sell ientific laxative. VR i Cold | | no relief until I to Medicine,” write rural route 7, Cent: think there is anyt Father John’s Father John’s August Rieder, lia, WL “I don't | tter than smaller dos: this safe any = catarrha pee, selieves colds b: | 5 ate ame | DOAN'S PILLS FATHER JOHN'S Pra : [| 3 LiL vcs: | lll-OR CONSTIPATION , i ie [| Brants Came From New York | 18 Senator Brant’s ancestors came | from the neighborhood of Ithaca, N. | 4 3 | thol, S. D, There she and the fu- | public service. He will make 2, vigor- | to make concerning issues, as the nomination was not expected, though his name had been mentioned cas- ually-in pre-convention gossip by some of his friends. BURLEIGH LISTED IN COLLEGE HOME | STUDY MAIL COURSES Any Resident Eligible to Enroll in Wide Variety of Corre- spondence Studies Farmers are now studying corre- spondence courses as the lawyers, doctors and other classes have done for years. ‘The North Dakota Agricultural col- lege reports that more than 500 farm- ‘ers or members of their families are ‘studying agricultural subjects at home this year. It is interesting to note that the following Burleigh "ing bookkeep- ing or.business letter writing has the opportunity to study these courses at home at virtually no cost. Every per- son residing in this county is eligible, to enroll in any of these practical home-study courses which include: Poultry, advanced poultry, turkey j Taising, beekeeping, fruits, vegetables {and trees, forage crops, small grains, dairy cattle, dairy products, sheep ‘husbandry, swine husbandry, beef |cattle, feeds and feeding, farm struc- tures, farm management, business letter writing, bookkeeping, teacher's agriculture and teaching methods and floriculture. One of the prominent farm opera- tors in this state recently wrote to the college saying: “My tenants and I have studied several of your agricultural courses and I can truthfully say that my tenants are putting the practical teaching of the lessons into practice ‘and their returns show it. I have al- THE _BISMARCK_TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1930 opportunity to study at home can|dio write to the Department of Corre- spondence Courses, Agricultural Col- eee Fargo, North Dakota, for infors mation. Dickinson Boys Defy Ground Hog and Open Campaign of Marbles Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 10.—The vacuum tube, make use of his SCIATICA? Here is a never-failing form of relief from but he did not | discovery. ST ground hog may be a good weather sciatic pain: best in your en ay Li he is not recognized as Jor f H sucl far eerie a after several rage ins teas a spring days, are engaged in their regular pastime of “mabe Plenty of Mi lum temperature recorded here the first. week of February this] Take Buyer Aspirin tablets and avoid heat—and no year was but one degree below zero} needless suffering from sci be while the maximum was 41 above,| bago—and similar excruciating pains. clinkers. Thursday, Feb. 6, as against a mini-| They do relieve: they don’t do any harm. mum for the first week of February, | Just make sure it is genuine. 1929, of 30 below and a maximum of so benefited from this study. Please enroll two of my tenants and mysclf in additional subjects.” Anyone deserving to look into this 20 above. It was Edison who of the principles involved in the BAYE ASPIRIN one Ta- county folks have enrolled in these | 3 m, Bismarck; Jake P. | AXt, Henry Broste, Wil- ton; Armour A. Haines, Bismarck; L, | E. Heaton, . McKenzie; Mrs. Julia |B. Leach, Bismarck; Roy H. Neff, j Bismar W. L. Nuessle, Bismarck; Joy Pace, Bismarck. This year the college has added {several practical business courses to its list of home: Outside Cabins if you book now London! Paris! Berlin! You can see them at the cost of a trip here ;.+in the amazing comfort of our Tourist Third Cabin service. Four to six course meals! Movies, dances, deck sports! On famous Empresses and Duchesses. Saves 2 days open sea. And you see Old French Canada enroute... one extra country at no extra cost! Secure an outside cabin now. Ask also abort “all expense” House | Party Motor Tour: 4 ‘our local agent, or H. M. TAIT, Gen. 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