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State of North Dakota I In District Court' County of Steele, 3rd Judicial District, Charles Chalmers Plaintiff, vs. Weston R. Smith and all other persons un known, claiming any estate or interest In, or lienor incumbrance upon the property de scribed in the complaint Defendants. Summons. The State o( North Dakota, to the above named Defendants, You. and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, which was died In the office of the Clerk of the District Court in and for the County of Staele and State of North Dakota, on the lUli day of July, 1911, and to •erve a copy of your answer to the said com plaint upon the subscriber at his office in the Village of Sherbrooke in the County of Steele and State of North Dakota, within tbirty days after the service of this summons upon you. exclusive of the day of service and in case of your failure to appear or answer said com plaint, judgment will be taken auuinst you by default for the relief demanded in the com plaint. Dated at Sherbrooke. N. D., ibis lltli day of July. 1911. Wm, Barclay, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Residence and post offlee address. .Sherbrooke. N. D. To the above named Defendants. Take notice that the real estate to which the action entitled in the above and forenoinsr summons relates, is Lots 1. 2. 3 and I in iilock 13. in the original townsiie of Hope, according to the plat thereof on record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Steele Coun ty. N. D.. and said action is brought for the purpose of quieting title to said premises in the plaintiff. Wm. Uarcla.v. Attorney for the Plaintiff. 17-6t Notice of Mortgage Sale J\ Adver tisement NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That that certain Mortgage, executed and delivered by Hudson H. Fulmer and Kittie E. Fulmer. Mort gagors. to A. J. Smith, Mortgagee, dated the 21st day of September. A. 11. nineteen hun dred and seven, and Hied for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Steele, and State of North Dakota, on the 23rd day of September. A. I). lyOT. and record ed in Book "13" of Mortgages, at page 21. will he foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such Mortgage and hereinafter aesoribed, at the front door of the Court House in the Village of Sherbrooke, in the County of Steele, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'elockP. M., on the 30tli day of September, 1911. to satisfy the amount due upon said Mort gage on the day of sale. The premises described in said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situu ,.ed in the County of Steele, and State of North Dakota, and de scribed as follows, to-wit: East Half of Lot Twenty (20. and Lots Twenty one (21) and Twenty-two (22) in Block Seventeen Ir, the West Twenty-twoand One-half Feet of the East Seventy-live (7") Feet, of Lots 13. 14. 15, 16 and 17. in Block 23, all in the Town of Hope. North Dakota, as per plat thereof. There will be due on sueh Mortgage at the date of sale the sum ot Four Hundred and Sixty-one Dollars and Eighty-eight Cents ($4Bl.8!). A.J.SMITH, Mortgagee. F. W. AMES. Attorney for .Mortgagee. Mayville, North Dakota. 21-7t. PIONEER, $1.50. Needles, Parti and Supplies for both Wheeler & Wilson and Singer Machine* SOLD ONLY BY S I N E SEWING MACHINE CO. 107 Broadway, FA'.GO, N. D. IWfLifltC CALIBER MODEL 1910 Self-Loading Rifle It Strikes A Blow of 2038 lbs. This new Winchester shoots a heavier bullet and hits a harder blow than any other recoil operated rifle made. It is more powerful than the .30 Army, of big game hunting fame. The loading and firing of this rifle are controlled by the trigger finger. It JUTS LIKE THE HAMMER OF TH0B Send tor illustrated circular fully describing this new rifle which a re a WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., New Haven, Conn.. U. S, A. Lawn Social Saturday at Mrs. North rop's. L. A. Jacobson, of Fargo, spent Monday in this city looking after business interests. Vincent Officer left Saturday morning for Devils Lake where he has accepted a position in a drug store as registered assist ant. Ed. Abraham, of Ilankinson, N. D., arrived Monday and has accepted the position as regis tered assistant pharmacist at Wamberg's drug store. Every woman should under stand the use of firearms. She may never need the knowledge, but on the other lvind familiarity with firearms may someday pro tect her in your absence. Spe cial attention given ladies at Hanson's Shooting Gallery. Did You Ever? A little girl came running into the house the other day where her mother sat sewing, and all out of breath she exclaimed: "Oh mama, I was down to the "jungles" and what do you think I saw?" "Well, my dear, what did you see?" "Oh, I saw a lot of men, some were reading newspapers, and some were reading their shirts." —Ex. Seemed to Give Him aNew Stomach "1 suffered intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any good," writes H. M. Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun. Luke View, Ohio. ''The first few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets {rave me surprising relief and the second bottle seemed to give nie a new stomach and perfectly good health." For s»le bv all dealers. CHURCH NOTES. Congregational. S. ]iUlniock. I'liHur. Morning- worship, 11 a. 111. Sunday school, 12 111. I''.v-i'! ing- st-rvice, 8 p. K., Tuesday evenings. —o— iYlethodist. S. S. W'yanu, factor. I'reaching 11 i. in. Sunday school 12 in. Kpuo:-ih League 7:l p. 111. I 'iviichiiig -S:i!0 p. m. DREADFULLY GOOD SWEARER. Ot- ALU K"-J0S Mr. Saintley—That parrot I bought of you last week swears dreadfully. The Bird Man—You surprise me. thought he was quite an expert. Stat of No,-Ui I: Uutu Gxiiniy cif Sieel\ la unity (.''jiiri. In Hie Mulli'i-i,f the Ks',s• ,• ,,f V, Sil-VJOl' I) !SW'. Ailtlrtt.v U- Ai, itsrxoii. IVIhi-SI.t:! I vs. Fanny L). S:nv. ml Kin^r. :!(1 Tim K. .1 v.ver. a ujinor. ami VVillia.i. Hm.jJnv. SnecMal 'Insmliun ot .-.nit minor, and all other parsons interested in Uespmiteiit Notice and Citation, Hearing of Fin al Account and Petition fjr Distri bution of Estate. The Slate wf North Dakota and iho said l-ouniy v.ua. to tlio KcxpornJaMs a'ovc named: ^ou. (h abjvc named respondents, ami each of you. and all persons inn/rusted in said estate, are hereby noticed that the linal ac count or the e.\ee*jiorof the last will and tes tamerii of floorrfe \V. Sawyer, late of the lownship of Sherbrooke. in the County of Steele, and State of North Dakota, deceased, has been rendered to and llled in this Court therein showing that the estate of sa?d de ceased is ready for final settlement and distri bution, and petitioning that his said linal ac count be approved and allowed, the residue of said estate distributed to :.he persons entitled thereto, his administration closed, and he be discharged, ,(Pat Thursday, the 13th day of October, lilll. at 10 o.clock A. M, of that dav. at the Court Kooins of this Court, ut the Court House 111 the village of Sherbrooke in said Steele County, has been appointed by this Court for the settlement of said account, and hearing said petition, at which time and place any per son interested said appear and hie his exceptions thereto, in writing, and contest the same. And you. the above named respondents, and each of you, and all persons interested in said hC''e»y cited and required then and thefte to bo and appear before this Court, and show cause, if any you have, why said nual account should not be allowed, the resi due of said estate distributed, the adiuinistra tion of said estate closed and said cxeeutor discharged. August* a,)t|^ljui',"'0"k( N- this Sl.st day of Hy the I'ourt, ADAM S. MOUTH. ,£,,,,.1 Judtfe of the County Court, (SEAL) Steele Count*. N. U. Carinody & Perkins. Attorneys for Hxecutor. Uillsboro, N, D. 22-."it MANY SOUTHERNERS FILE SPECIAL TRAINS CARRY HUN DREDS OF HOMESEEKERS. Registration Affidavits Will Be Drawn From Huge High-Fenced Platform. Minot—That the Fort Berthold land opening is attracting attention in the South is exemplified by the fact that almost daily chartered cars filled with anxious land seslters are arriving in Minot, the chief point of registration. Special cars have arrived from Mis souri, Iowa and Nebraska during the past few days with homeseekers. Among these delegations have been many representative men of the com munities from vhich they came. Some of them have been extensive farmers and others have represented the labor ing element. A notable feature of the registration is the large number of former Ameri cans from Alberta and Saskatchewan who are declaring their intentions to again become citizens of the United States and are registering for a chance in the land lottery. Many of these went to Canada several years ago and have been unsuccessful and are now returning to make this their perma nent home. Thirty-seven came in on one train from the north. Judge James W. Witten announces that any person over the age of six teen years who possesses good intelli gence may act as an agent, for an old soldier. The belief has been preval ent that it was necessary for a party to be eligible to make homestead en try or of age, but this was an errone ous idea. It is a perceptible fact that practically every land seeker from Kansas has had an affidavit for an old soldier. Several hundred old soldiers have written to the post office and also to the Commercial club to know whether or not they could secure an agent for them, and as a result, prac tically all of the men and women of the city of Minot have been solicited to register for a veteran. The soldier must make affidavit to the effect that the name of his agent was written in Ihe blank before he swore to the affi davit and thai makes it necessary to secure the agent before the papers are mailed from Minot. It is an absolute fact that the ma jority of the land seekers who come here are not satisfied to return home until they have an opportunity to view (he promised land, as the reservation is being styled About twenty auto mobiles are kept busy daily conveying the land seekers to and from the res' ervation. The post card dealers have done a thriving business since the registration began, and Postmistress Mrs M. Murphy has added three extra clerks to the stamp department to facilitate matters at the postofflce. Regular postoflice hours have been kept since the resist ration began, but nil night service will be inaugurated the last week while the big rush is on As the time approaches interest is naturally attracted to the manner in which the drawing will be conducted At previous dnwings a huge cylinder lias been iifed. in which ail registra tion affidavits have been placed and 'he mt-mirrr r.f Ihe 'rawing thoroughly mixed by revolving the large cylinder for 30 min"te"3. Judge Witten has de rided iH.wcvor. to construct, a spacious platform which !il !,e screened in by a fence 10 fr «t b:,:h rnd upon this plat form witi be fi.ro -n all of the en velope-: containing the affidavits of the entire -n rn. T,d for 30 minutes they wiii l.e mixed with wooden pitch forks \i Hi's juncture the 8-year-old son of ns ".Fun Hanna will be hoo(!v.ir' rd :,nd -ilk into the midst 01 ili" ond j-.?"': out an envelope, retiiriiina t-i 1 -d-Wjlten, and he will arMioun, tao na-'-e as drawing No. 1. ZdVJ PROJECTILE IS SUCCESS Tests Made Near Berlin, Germany, Show it Could Set Airships and Balloons Afire. Berlin.--The trials with tbe new projectile, apparently fired from a rifle, for use against airships, which were carried out at the experimental Institution for hand firearms at Ha lensee, outside Berlin, are understood to have yielded surprising results. The projectile, which is described as a small shell, set fire to the balloons through which it passed, with results that would have been immediately fatal to any airship in like case. If the new ammunition should fully justify the claims made for it and should not be ruled out by the Geneva Conventions, it would go far toward rendering the bellicose employment of airships impossible. MAY LET TOILERS SEE DRAMA Move Starts in St. Paul for "Ten-Cent Night" at Best Theaters to Benefit Poor. St. Paul, Minn.—A movement has been begun in St. Paul to enable poor people to visit high grade theaters on certain nights for 10 cents each. Rev. David Morgan is fathering the plan, and conferred with T. B. McCormick, assistant manager of the Grand Opera House. "My plan," said Mr. Morgan, "is to have the theaters designate some night when they are not ordinarily sold out, and set aside a certain num ber of reserved seats where working people may see the performances for 10 cents, feeling that they are enjoy ing the same privileges as those about them." T, Experiment With Pheasant's Eggs Quite Expensive. Domestic Fowl Compelled to Sacrifice Its Own Progeny in Hatching Law Will Protect English Bird for Years. Jefferson City, Mo.—More work for the patient Missouri hen! In addition to her other duties, she Is now expected to hatch out pheas ants. The pheaasnt is a sort of everybody works-but-mother bird, which will not si*—or is it set?—on its own eggs— while In captivity. It being manifest that George can't do it, there is no way out of it except to shove the un welcome task onto the hens. That is what State Game Commis sioner Tolerton is doing in his effort to introduce the English pheasant in Missouri. It will be a thankless task, too, for as soon as a pheasant is large enough to get about, the first thing he does is to go out foraging for chicken feed. He will even steal from his own foster mother. In his efforts to accustom pheasants to the Missouri climate Tolerton is sending pheasants free to all farmers and poultry raisers who ask for them. The result is that colonies of the gaudy birds are now to be found in many parts of the state. Farmers already are loudly com plaining that the pheasants are rob bing their chickens of feed. For this there is no remedy, as it Is unlawful to kill a pheasant in Missouri. Almost any one who asks for pheas ants can get them from Tolerton. There are only a few simple condi tions. First of these is that, no mat ter how many pheasants you raise, you will not be permitted to kill one, even for your own table. You must keep an exact account of the eggs laid g,nd you must either send these eggs to the state poultry farm at Jefferson City or set them under your hens and send the young birds to the game commissioner for distribu tion in the state. Here Is where the hen gets the worst of It. After she has taken all the trouble to hatch out the pheas ants they are taken away from her. Worse than that, she might seek con solation In hatching out a few chil dren of her own, but even this pleas ure is denied her. For, until the young pheasants are two months old, the only food on which they will thrive is fresh hen's eggs. Biddy's nest is robbed to feed them and she must bear "the double injus tice to bringing into the world crea tures for which she has no natural affection and of seeing them thrive on the ruins of her fondest hopes for a posterity which would do credit to the great Missouri hen family. At the experimental farm near Jef ferson City 450 hens are working over time laying eggs for young pheasants to eat. Tlie pheasant in its present stage of Americanization is not a revenue maker for anybody. The law forbids 't from being used as food and the regulations surrounding the distribu Mon of the birds prevent even the most opulent from breakfasting on bacon and pheasant eggs. The hen, on the other hand, is the state's great est wealth producer and her friends can't see why she should be shoved into the background by an imported fowl whose beauty is of about as much practical value as Is that of the aurora borealis. Commissioner Tolerton says that the pheasant Is one of the greatest of game birds and that in time the spe cies will be so plentiful in Missouri that pheasant hunting will be per mitted. BEAVERS' DAM RUINS FARM Farmer Living Near Boonvllle, N. Y., Faces Financial Loss as Re sult of Attack. Utlca, N. Y.—A colony of beavers has appeared near Boonville and the members are working on Forbes creek near a farm owned by John Stephens. As a result Stephens is threatened with financial ruin. The beavers have constructed a dam which has flooded his farm lands. He is powerless to in terfere because the law prevents his molesting the animals. The animals have also built a house about ten feet square. They have felled trees that are eight inches through, trimmed the branches and carried them some distance. The branches are used in the construction of the dam and house. Where they came from no one seems to know, but it is the opinion of some that they came down Black river from the Adirondacks. Under the law, no person may molest wild bea ver, the houses In which they live or the dams that they build. The farmer who has had his lands flooded by these builders must endure It as best he can. Transplant a Whole orove. Commack, L. I.—A remarkable feat of forestry is being performed by a firm of Westbury nurserymen in re moving 27 full-grown cedar trees from the estate of former Senator Carll S. Burr, Jr., to the new plant of the Doubleday-Page company at Garden City. The trees, which are all about 15 years old and average 20 feet in height, formed a handsome grove on the Burr wtat*. Notice for Bids for $ A Coal. Sealed bids will be received ui to and in cluding Aupr, 24th. 1IU1, for the furnishing and delivering in basement of school house i»0 tons, more, or less, of Yough- Valley coal. Hoard reserves right to reject any or all bids. By Order of Board. J. D. Foley. Sec'y. The Pioneer—get the home news I' I. W. STANDLEY.... $ Jg AUCTIONEER, HOPE N.D. ijj (18 years' experience.) Sales made anywhere. Of All details attended to ff) in arranging your sale. Write or phone me at fM The Hope Dray Line C. F. FERELL, Prop. Prompt and Accurate Service Garden plowing" i^iven specin' TUT SCOT OOMT .• "-jr 'V Prime Roast Beef! A name to conjure with Prime—Means Best! Roast— Is Suggestive of Juici ness, Tenderness, Re tent ion of Flavor! Beef, the King of Meats! For Prime Roast Beef, See Us! 15he "There fs no place like home." Beidler & Robinson Lumber Co. -«r n,-mnrLaGB* THE COMFORTABLE WAY. Going Daily except 1 Going East Sunday We9t 8:10 p. m.'. Fargo 6:25 a. m. 7:15 ..Casselton.. 7:40 6:35 Ayr 8:28 0:13 11 Page 8:48 5:54 .. Colgate.... 9:01 5:42 Hope 9:17 2:30 Aneta 10:25 2:15 Devils Lake 12:35 Close connections at Fargo for St. Paul and Minneapolis A. G. FICK, Agent Hope, N. Dak. attention. OjIIs attended promptly, and sjoods removed without risk .or injury Your business solicited. HOPE, Norih Dakota J. H. McCollom Hope N. D. MQ||CY INTO HOME because it livings real contentment and is a joy forever. From the earliest clays of civilization the home has been the most sacred of all worldly possessions .-,nd, no 111:1 Met' how other customs may change, the home will always remain tiie same. The ownership of a home means something more than just the investment of dollars. It's something your children will recall with pleasure long years after you have gone beyond, and the elt'ect it will have on them will be worth more, perhaps, than a thousand times it's cost. Our lum ber is all selected so that it will be a perpetual advertisement for us, no matter where used, and we know if we are permitted to help you select the.stock for your new home you will not be disappointed. C. S. EGAN, Local Agent. *v A Roast of Beef! m, Improved by a roasting? Star Meat Market Peter Brown, Prop. 0 o-