Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
TRIER,;
Beautiful weather.

TRIER,
Beautiful weather.
Everybody working in the feld-(we
mean males.)
John McKechnie is around after his
recent illness
Joseph Peische has purchased bran
new horse and buggy, much to the
satisfaction of the girls in Trler.
The dance at Mr.. Gau's on the 10th
was brilliant success and everybody
went home feeling that Joseph was a
right royal entertainer.
WANTED:-Pete McKechnie and James
Welsh each want school marin over in
town 159. Girls here is a chance and a
quarter section OF good land in the deal.
Lawrence Helten has Geld OF wheat
that was two inches high on the tenth
OF April which shows our soil is as
productive as the Yokima Valley OF
California.
Our school is progressing nicely under
the management OF John Goetz. School
will also be kept on Saturdays for the
| first five weeks in order to make up for
the week lost OF commencement.
| Joseph Parache is the busiest man in
town. Farmers You want blacksmith
work done in the latest, neatest and
most scientific manner call around and
see Joe. He is an up to date mechanic
| and his prices are reasonable.
Donnie Schiller is the next busiest
man in town, for between driving to
Cando, Bisbee, Langdon, ETC., and
attending to his agricultural pursuits
and the post office he is at the same
time investing in more real estate.
What about our foot ball and base
ball teams, boys, let US get together.
Other towns are organizing and it's time
for us. We have the men. Let us get
the machinery. 'Trier must certainly be
in line and it will. A little talk on the
\ certain young man of our town
shortly after coming from Langdon
hitched up broucho to a buggy and
Went to see his girl. The next morning
he went back with a wagon and picked
up the remains Of the buggy and harness
| Moral: Don't stay so late next time.
| George.
CToo late for last week.
The spring work is progressing nicely.
James Welsh has engaged to work for
the season for Farmer j. Mckechnie.
John McKechnie is laid up with a
severe attack OF the grippeat this writing.
Our school opened last Monday with
John Geortz duly installed as teacher
Peter Helten arrived from Minot last
Sunday, bringing along with him new
team OF horses.
Miss NJ. A1ckechnie, who has been
away on visit most OF the winter re-
turned home last week.
1t is said that the girls OF our town
feel awful bad over the sudden departure
OF j. H. (Rats) Rantz.
Mrs. j. R. Young is another of the
Trier folks on the sick list just no " being
confined indoors with bad cold.
]. Worlie, is here from Nebraska for a
visit with his son, Wenze|, and looking
after important business interests.
1t is rumored that an important land
deal is about to take place in this settle
ment, but as yet we have not the per-
mission of the parties to make public the
particulars.
Our post Office is now connected with
Langdon by through mail route, much
to the satisfaction OF everyone here The
mail now leaves Trier on Tuesday and
Friday and arrives on Wednesday and
Saturday.
John Young lost half OF his hay on
Friday OF last week by prairie fire and
had it not been for the timely assistance
OF his neighbors his home and farm
buildings might also have been swept
away by the fire fend.
Among those from this settlement do
ing business in Langdon last week
We're John Helten, Hubert Helten, H.
Worms, Ed. shadler. Joseph Schiller
d. Schiller, B. Janowski. j. G. Young
and John r. Eovey. Land Office bust
mess was transacted by the party, some
proving up on their claims, the bal
ance appearing as witnesses. While at
the county seat George Young and John
r. Tovey went down as far as Osna-
brook for a short visit with friends.
Paints! Paints!
We carry full and complete stock Of