Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26


taken an active interest in it's politics.
dle Is the present incumbent of the
'school and township treasury, besides
representing his district as IL county
commissioner.
10 the immigrant without capital i'm
search OF home Fremont offers unsur-
passed advantages, with all kinds of
SOIL 10 choose from. Its rough and
%hilly portions adapted to sheep and
cattle ranching. Total crop failure
are unknown, while it is singularly
exempt from hail, frost and blight.
The timber portionsatford employment
during the winter months, to tide the
anew settler with little or no money,
over his hardest experience-the first
Wlnter-with an abundance of hay.
wood and water close ut hand. and it
only requires foresight and muscle to
gain independence. Here the capitalist
can find secure and profitable invest
'ment for his money. The towns flu
ture development will open new and
unexpected resources for the invest
5ment and accumulation of wealth. A
limited amount of government land is
still open for settlement
Owing to the townships peculiar
geographical situation the climate is
milder than other portions of the state
Apples have been successfully grown
here for a number of years. To the
sprospectived settler Fremont extends a
aleartv invitation to come, see and he
SatiSfied-and settle.
Ed. M. ANDREWS,
Fremont township, Dec. IA, 1895.
III ARVEY is one Of the most CEN
trally located township in the
county and has time and again proven
2herself to be one of the best, especially
so in seasons when crops generally all
over the county have been light. The
southwest corner of the congressional
township is but one mile from Lang
don, the county seat, which fact gives
tthe residents of the entire township
~easy access to market, most of them
sbeing able to make two trips daily
during the busy season of hauling
:.grain. The citizens of Havey are as
general rule of All industrious and
handwriting character, which is easily
nproven by the advancement made
by them in this era of low prices and
'hard times. It's people are mainly
Canadians, many of them coming direct
from Ontario while others come here
after brief sojourn of few years in
Manitoba. They have brought with
them the courage and spirit of their
forefathers, who hewed down the UNI
7 broken forests of Canada. Among the
most progressive and largest farmers
of this neighborhood, cropping from
three to four hundred acres are: Hon.
Jas. Jennings, j. II. Williamson, w. II.
Sbach. Robt. Work, Alex Mcdonald,
,Com'r. II. Dunford, James Mcintosh,
Duncan Mcintosh, James Mcdonald,
James Welsh, Isaac Ullyott Thos.
Brown, George Oakley, Thos Ullyott,
Walker Hamilton, Peter Sandison,
nj. J. Horgan, Thos. Finnerty, John
Mcleod, and the Mcdonald brother.
This year the writer raised about
1880 of grain of which 1925 was
wheat. The fact that this crop was
put in, raised and harvested with the
average help of two men, shows the
amount of grain that can be raised on
a prairie farm, which at reasonable
prices would soon put the Dakota
farmer away up at the head of his
profession. Some few are going con-
siderably into stock raising and with
our rich soil and abundance of water
we are we'll favored for that branch of
farming What we need most with
the present low price for both stock:
and grain is a corresponding decrease