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I' IIIHave liiilfe K: :'H» F*\ IN If Sf® i5 Ji'V ss Imm fc-Via-: f'MX^i ?'1 A u' r' ••:•/''.- up*. BALDWIN NOTES The Misses Anna and Lydia Nolt lnsr were Sunday visitors at John Smith's. Geo. McKay, of Pillsbury, made a business trip to Luverne Saturday. Miss Edith Dickerson was not able to teach school on Wednesday, due to illness. Miss A. K. Algeo and daughter Lila spent Wednesday with Mrs. Will Sowden. The Misses Catherine Roney and Mary Swea spent Sunday afternoon at the Rasmussen home. Quite a large crowd turned out at out at the school house Jast Saturday tojvote on the question of "Whether: or not a consolidated school should be built in Baldwin township: Votes proved 17 to 9 against. The voung people in and around Pillsbury are busy lvhearsirrg- for a "play" to be given in the near future.' Miss Ida Nelson and Brother, Pete, were Sunday visitors at th« Christ! Jensen home. PILLSBURY. 'B. H. Madenwald arrived last week an^ ^as begun the erection of a large '•^4'.:' restaurant and pool hall just north of the J. T. Smith store. •\l- On Tuesday a meeting was held for ®^e PurPOse of consolidation of the district schools. It was carried by a large majority and voted to be lu-:it ed in Pillsbury. |r'c Mrs. Dorothy is away visiting in Illinois. Miss Edith Dickerson spent_ Friday evenln* a'the Vf,.!-', ^1 year Ii:7# ©InI@Ml®l@ YOU'LL like fe New blend of ripe, smooth, sappy leaf. New cut. Rich, pure —not filled with licorice or sweetening. Get a 5 cent can of "Right-Cut." It lasts longer than a dime's worth of old style tobacco. More satisfying. Cut right—you get' all the substance out of the tobacco without chewing. Ask your deader today. We guarantee it to be Geo. Harris home. Jfcr Thos. Walters and family have re cently moved to the Warner farm M$S". near Blabon. was few Miss Jessie McKay .fpo" ',v with la grippe for a week" a sulferer davs last Morton McMichael has rented the the Geo. Smith farm for the coming Rev Talbott recently offered his resignation as pastor here, and is now busy packing. He received a call »!, to Seattle, and will leave for that .point early in April. Mrs. Talbott and the children will visit relatives Bock Island, 111., before going west. Gro. Harris and wife departed Sat urday for Bemidji, Minn., where they expect to reside. A meeting was called at Baldwin School No. 1, on Saturday for the purpose of consolidation of schools of that district. The proposition was •j voted down. On March 29th another ..aneetiog wjll be:held to. consider the mm. Ilk, mm "m e-Vs '^wj®srillili*l Ryf iSsiftlSil RIGHT-CUT liiiii ii »iiit«ii •r J:" You Tried "Right- Cue?—the Real Tobacco Chew —5 cents o:-*( iw •.. *.V V.-' V&v •"^vV. v- tobacco flavor pure chewing tobacco WEYMAN-BRUTON CO. mra question of erecting a. two "room sahool on the present site of school No. 1 and building a one room -school in the northwesterif part of the dist rict. On Friday evening, March 28th in Pillsbury, will be given the widely known play "The Sleeping Car Farce," by home talent. A-basket supper will follow the play. The proceeds go to the base ball 'team. Everyone come and spend an enjoy able evening and help the bade ball cause. I, Watch us grow. C. B. Gray unloaded two. tars' of machinery for the Page Machinery & Auto Co. here last,week. v-'? II. H. Rint il arrived last week and has charge of Murphy-Woodward Co's machine house at this point.. We understand M. R. Fox is-.re joicing over the arrival of an heir at his home. There is tal.» of another livery, barn for this ooint. BROADLAWN •IJIH. McPhersun is fannin .with two mills this week. H/n grain rotchet has just recovered from attack of spleen trouble. Ernest Krickson called on Frank Paulson Sunday afternoon. John. Waltf and Hilma Paulson called on the .lolmdahl family last week. -v- -. ('larence .limes spent Sunday with his parents, and callgd at the Cooley larm in the, evening, probabl'y going to take advantage of these moonlight nights Some of the Broadlawn farmers! at tended the Better Farming meeting at' Colgate Saturday. John Tanger has returned from Fargo wher Business uo-a rcburnea irora here he has been attending College. Ira Jones spent StSnday afternoon with Hilma Paulson. Henr^' Plaine and wife called on L. Jones family recently. J. Clarence Jones was in Colgate on Monday. William, Robert and Chas. Hender son callad at the Jones Farm Sunday. Suppose Martin Smith will learn to do pastry well this summer. E. C. Curtis attended the sale west of Colgate Saturday. Elger and Seburn Cox called on J, L. Jones on business last week. The Broadlawn Ikes gave a play at No. *4 school house on Friday evening known as the i'Afflicted Family" for for which they received many con' gratulatioos. Mrs. Fred Tanger is on the 'sick I. ./ v'n, .W,' ijjjgfa'jpl/tf/ .'i'l-S- Ed Holmes called on E. C. Curtis, one day last week. Martin Satrom's children are re. ported somewhat better: I. G". Jones called at the Jno. Flack farm near Page last week. Hellen Dresher spent last week in Colgate. It was reported that some of the Broadlawn people had the mumps, but it is qot so. Broadlawn people are moving to where they expect to spend their sum mer. March is sure giving us plenty of wind^ Clayton and Frederick Dresher were in Galesburg on Monday. They re port rough roads. Frank Barrett was in town with a force of men to move the building pur chased of Geo Newton, Tuesday. He will move it to his farm south of Sherbrooke. John Vadnie spent Easter Sunday with home folks. Mr and Mrs Anderson, and Howe returned from California last Friday, where they spent a very pleasant winter. Their.many friends and neighbors will be pleased to greet them at home once more and to know that the change improved their health to some extent.' Marriage license were issued Wed nesday March 19th, in the county court, to Lovel Johnson and Cecelia Rockney, both of Wesilield twp.' Knut .T Driveness of Pickert, was over Wednesday and liled his petition for naturalization. A I Simonson and W A Ripley were his witnesses. Ole Monsen, of Blabon, was trans acting business at the connty seat on Wednesdav. 1 Cnamberlain's Tablets For Con stipation. For constipation. Chamber lain's Tablets are excellent. Easy to take, mild and gentle in effect. Give them atrial, For sale by all dealers. W. C. T. U. NOTES Milwaukee, yVis. Feb 26—"A com pulsory collage tor saloon keepers is the only method ef securing men who will live up to the liquor laws and en force them." said judge N Neelen of the local district court here todav, just before Sning a local saloonkeeper $50 for selling liquor to a minor. "Running a saloon is like handling dynamite" said the judge, "and it re quires men of education 'to handle both. What we need is an endowed college so that all prospective saloon keepers can be trained in psichology so that their sence of perception can be brightened. This would make them able to judge the age of men and would enable them to live within the the law" The judge thinks that sal oonkeepers ought to pass a rigid mental and moral examination before being given a diploma of ability. Before renewing your farm loan see me, it will pay -you. J. D. Foley, Luverne, N. D. Adv 'mmm iljtiiii^iiiiiif«Tpiaii jiir A| P4S*?-- «s ?£$\ 'Vf list. Miss Reese called at Satrom's one day lait week to see about setting some hogs to take out to her ranch: vK' SHERBROOKE. Francis Baldwin spent Tuesday in Sherbrooke. Catherine Ray of Hope, is spending Easter vacation with her aunt, Mrs Vadnie. Leonard Verwest did business at the county seat Tuesday. *. John Baldwin is home from Hatton for Eastsr vacation. 1 -.V :.'r. -V ". '"v:[ Judge and Mrs. Moote, W Barclay and Mrs. Young'were supper guests at the OH OlsOn home Sunday. We are aplesed to state that Supt. Newton has recovered sufficiently from a recent attack of grippe to be about again. 4 The township board at their meet ing Tuesday, appointed O' Collins and Henry Brainard road overseers for Sherbrooke twp. Master Charles Parkman is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Chalmers, at Hope this week. Mrs Jas Devlin has been confined to her bed the past few days but at present writing has somewhat im proved. Alvin Boe, Oscar Bakken, Will Moore, Vincent Anderson and Chas Bugbee attended the Farmers' Social Club at. the home of Cooper on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs Nelson of Hope we'Be also outside visitors. Mr Nelson gave a good talk on better farming. The club will meet at the Green farm £.pril 5th. Mr add Mrs Gustave Gilbertson were at Finley Saturday. Attorney Sathre, N Stordahl, S Jacobson, Jacobson were over from Finley on private business Saturday. .... "Star Social Club. The Farmer's Star Social Club met at the home of. Mr.and Mrs. Herman Sanders on Erjl^ay -eveniti^,. The meeting was called {oJbrder.by acting President Chalmers. This follow-' and welt ing program was^ rendered received by all. Club Song ^^|i| Recitation Violin Music Reading ,y' Vocal Duet If Mr. and lrs.- Ro^ Reading H,ugh Kewell Graphophone selectioti Miss- Sanders Club Journal ?k':i§5 "!^-tiugh Newell Recitation ~Mrs. 'Neison Address 'Better Farming' Mr Nelson urns• -'1^4 May Roy itm' Mgsi&i" ell The following officers wereHniltiliecl Pres, WT Newell, Vice Presj '"EtJ Sanders, Sec. Mrs. W. T„. ifew^ll Reporter, Swanson.. The rin0ting adjourned by singing the clib^sbiag. The rest of the evening was well,spent playing different games fijl a?: late hour in the morning when th^y all im parted for their homes thanking Mr and Mrs. Sanders for the, good time they had had. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy, on Friday, the 28th. Everybody invited. Mr. Nelson will give $ talk, on growing Alfalfa. Every farmer that is interested should attend.. THE BILLION lOLLAIt "WASTE. The greatest waste in any single industry in this country is made with the corn croii. The grain of the annual corn crop of the United States is worth oh the farms one and a half billion dollars. In a ripe corn, plant 60 per cent of the feed value is contained in the kernals and 40 per cent in the stalk and leaves. With the grain worth one and a half billion dollars, the feed value of the rest of the crop is a billion dollars. At least 90 per cent of the feed value of the stalk is lost under the present system of farm management —a waste with this crop alone of almost a billion dollars yearly. No other business but farming could stand such an enormous loss. In the New England and the Mid dle States most of the stalks are saved as fodder, and -there are many silos, but with the damage from weathering, the waste in handling and the loss in digestibility* from dry ing, the farmers are very far from utilizing the full feed value of the corn stalk. In "the corn belt, where the bulk of the crop is raised, com-' paratively few corn growers' harvest the stalks, and the only returns most of them secure from the forage is by pasturing the dead stalks in the cold and storms of winter. Fre quently the death of stock pastured in the stalk-fields makes a loss that far exceed the returns from the feed. Contrast this waste by the corn grower with the practices of large business organizations. For years the 'great packing houses have sold dressed meat for less than they have paid for thfer live weight of the ani mals. Yet every year these packing houses return milions of dollars profit because they utilize to the full est extent the value of their, by-pro ducts. The Standard Oil Company takes crude oil in to its refining plant,. puts it through coBtly proces ses, fusing aparatus that require an outlay of millions, pays the frleight the kerosene and gaso line direct .to consumers at a lower rate than is asked for mineral, water, where the only expense is to run the water through a pipe from the spring into &• bottle. At the same time the coim growers are wasting most of 40 per cent of the feed value of over one hundred million acres of coru, The siio provides the corn grower with the means for utilizing the larg est portion of the feed value of his entire crop, grain and forage. The silage can be kept for days, months or years, or feeding may begin as soon as filling the silo is. completed. The silo can be filled in good weat her, when it is raining, or in timess of extreme drouth and Jioc winds. Silage is good, fed daily, both-' in winter and sumer, When grass is ready in. the spring, the feed that re mains i'n'the silo can be covered and will keep well until needed Avium the summer drouth comes. Silage furn ishes a green, :suc^jalent, appetizing feed through, tlie winter, the same as grass through the summer. It keeps the animal's system in as good cort dition as wh'en the stock is on gooa pasture, and feeds given with it are better digested. Corn makes the best silage, Kami corn, Milo and sorghum follow, their value being in the order mentioned. Green pea vines, husks and ebbs from the canning factories make good ma terial to\put in the silo. In contin uous rainy weather alfalfa, clover and other hay crops may be saved in the silo. The vast dry farming section of the Southwest will be as thlckiy set tled with comfortable farm homes as is the northern corn belt when ever stock raising,, droutli-resistant forage crops and the silo are adopt ed, instead of exclusive grain farm ing. Every live stock growing dis trict in the United States needs the silo. The general use of the silo will make the high-priced small farms of the corn belt profitable growers, as well as finishers of cat tle and sheep. ris H. M. COTTRRLL. DUKE GONE WITH DANCER Youngest Son of Vladimir Leaves Russia and Takes Imperial Bal lerina to Wed Her. Berlin.—A new mesalliance Is threat ened in the Russian imperial house. The Graild Duke Andreas Vladlmiro^ vich, the youngest son of the Grantf Duke Vladimir, has left Russia accom panied by the iWailerina, Marie Kes chiss Inskaya of the Imperial theater, a celebrated beauty, in order to marry her abroad. THE BIRDS," IS PLEA John Burroughs and Ernest Thomp Bon-8oton Unite in Appeal to U- New York.-r7John Burroughs and BfneBt Thompson-Seton issued a joint appeal to the Bchool children of Amer ica in which they say. "An urgent appeal we make to you in: behalf of *ur. native birds, many species of which are in danger of ex termination. To you 1B now given the ppportunity to render substantial help toward their preservation. A measure is now before congress, the purpose of which is to place all migratpry birds under the protection of the fed eral government. "Such a law is greatly needed. If It is not passed our birds will continue to decrease—Ho the great and everlast ing disadvantage and shame of the American people. The destruction of b^frl yfe is costing American farmers millions of dollars annually through thei tonstantly increasing devastations of harmful insects upon which the birds feed. But a greater loss their slaughter is bringing to all who love God's great out-of-doors. "We theretore appeal to the school children_of America to help in this vi tally important matter. We ask you to get your parents, teachers. and friends to write or telegragh to the congressman of your district and the two senators of your state, now in Washington, urging immediate action upon the pending bird protection bill -—that they may understand how deep the interest in'it and how great'is the need for it." GETS BAIL OUT OF HIS SOCK Canadian Visitor, Rescued Frbhi Al leged Robber Band, Reveals Hiding Place When Taken to Station. Chicago.—James Shelton, a .farmer •of ltegina. Sask., Canada, John Fos ter, and J. W. Brownlee, were ar rested in a saloon, after a battle with detectives of the South Clark street station. Shelton met Foster and Brownlee upoa his arrival at the Polk street depot in the morning, and spent the day with them, An unidentified man who saw .them enfer the saloon, noti fied the police that Shelton was in the hands of robbers, and Sergeant Jo seph Halligan and-six detectives hur ried to the place. Shelton went to the assistance of hisv companions when they were ar rested, and the police were compelled 10/ beat rhe three ••into submission. When searched at the station, the police found only $3.17 in Shelton's pockets. He inquired what amount of cash bail would be required to ef fect his release, and when told $100, he drew a roll of bills'out of his hose, depositing $100 with the sergeant, and left the station. He was last seen entering a Chinese barbe.' shop. Professional Cards. C. S. Shippy, Attorney-A t-Law and Notary Public HOPE. N.DAK Dr. J. G. Abbott, Physician and Surgeon OFFICE OV1CK FIRST NAT'T, BANK ». Office Phone No. 189 Residence No. Mil DR. C. B. IIARVVOOI) PHYSlCliVN AND SUKGHIN. Office in Philip's 131nt "Telephone Office 37 Residence 117 DR. H. Q. FISH Physician and Surgeon Telephone Connections Oflice second floor of WOODWARD BLOCK, HOPE, N. D. Oftice hours 9 a. in. to 9 p. m. Anyone sending wlcelfh nnd doscrlpllou may quickly jtycerhtin our opinion free wlictlirr uii mvoiilion ia prohubly.fuiienf.nhta., Communion, lions rtf ricUy conildcnl !ul. HANDUQOK on I *nu»nU SMiiit I rue. Notice 111. eo Yt!Ar?s» CPEt:i£-NCE. T-IADE MARKS DE3IG-1S COPYRIGHTS &C. Oiliest nucncy for flomirmg patents. 1'nienia taken through Muim & Co. reculve special not ice, v. Mliout chnrget iulbe Scientific jfitKifcaii. A hniulflornoly Hlitstrrilod wookly. largest clr cnluMon of miy Hcioni iiio j'liiriin). 0'gruis, $3 a y«jir four inonl lia, $1, Sold by all nowsdealera MUNN & omno. York GQ.3eiBroMl«ay,|ljgyy BranBh 'i25 IT 8t... Wnxhiiii ton. V.O. NOTICE FOR BIDS For The Con struction of Sidewalks Notice is hereby given-Jthat bids will be received by.the City Council of the City of Hope, NV Dak., up to 8 m. Monday, March 24th, 11*13, for the construction of cement sidewalks for the ensuing year, in accordance with the specifications of Ordinance No. 32, of Hope, N. D., beintf an or dinance relating to sidewalks, and their construction in the said City of Hope, N. Pak., said ordinance being on file in the office of the City Auditor where the same can be seen, or copies obtained. A certified ci^eck in the amount df $50.00^ must accompany all bids to insure the City that party will do the vvork, if he gets the con tract. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated at Hope. N. D., thiS lOtJa day of March, 1013, .. fc Signed, Ed. W. Sanson, City Auditor. »!^rcV -v'. NOTICE IS HEREBY the School Board of Broaflliktrtyfe1 .School District. No. 15, Steel Cotmty Al North Dakota, will receive sealed bids up to and including the- 1st -dajfc? oil April, 1813, for the construction a school house on the south-east cor-^^ ner of the south-east quarter of Sep. 17, Twp 144, Range 54, according to the plans and specifications of same which are^on'file with the clerk at heiv^y office at her home. A bond for.double^* the amount of the bid or contract will^ be required from contractor securing" contractl conditioning that he will perform the conditions of his con-^?-- tract in a faithful manner. The'? Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Anyone desiring to ex amine plans and specifications may do so by calling at the Colgate State Bank, Colgate, N. D. Dated this 15th day of February, 1913, by order of the Board, Broad lawn School District No. 15. Mrs. J. L. Jones, Clerk Galeshurg, N. I). RPD No 1 Box 14 49 5t Notice ot Safe Notice Is Hereby (liven. That by virtue of a' judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Third, udiclal District, in and for Cass Co. and state of North Dakota, and entered snddocketed In' the office of the Clerk of said Ccur in and for said County on tlie nth day of February/ 1918,: in an action wherein Uumley Products Com pauy, a corporation, was Plaintiff, and A. E.v Thornton Defendant, in lavor of said l'lalntllf aud against said Defendant A. K. Thornton, for the sum of Nine hundred t\yenty eight and 40-lflD.doUars. which judgment and decree a inong other tilings directed the sale by ine of the property hereinafter'described to satisfy the amount ot said judgment, with interest thereon and tlie costs and expellees of such sale, or so much thereof a's the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. And by virtue of a writ issued to me out of the of fice of the Clerk of ('ourt in and for said cotiiK ty-of Cass and under the seal of said 'ourt. ilip reeling me to sell sai'd property persuant to said judgment and decree, I, .1. I.ong. Sheiv. ifl' of said County, and person appointed bVc.s said court to make said sale will sell the here-« inafter described property to the high-" est bidder for cash, at public auction, at or near the farm buildings owned by I.. X, Wood on the SICU of Sec. 2(1. Twp. 140. liange 56, in the couhty of Steele and state of North Dakota, on the itlst day of March. A. D. l»l:t, at the hour of 2 o'clock p.m.. of that day, to satisfy saUl judgment with interest and costs thereon, and the costs and expences of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The property to be sold as nforced pursuant to said judgment and decree, and to said writ. and to this notice, are described In said judg ment, decree and writ, as follows, to-wit: (ne Case Traction Knglne. 25 If.P. complete- One Advance Separator, size 3lsxli0. com plete, shop No. 22(171: One Advance Self Feeder, size iiti Inch, eom'i plete. Shop No. 10591! One Advance Wind Stacker, complete bhop £r No. 10065 One Advance Bagger, \Vagon Loading Ele vator or Weigher, shop No. H424 5^ C. .1. LONG U, Lawrence iS- Murphy Noith Dakota Attorneys for Plaintiff, Fargo, N. D. The Board reserves the right tolreject "any or ail bids. Dated at Sherbrooke, X. D„ this 3rd day of March, 1913. Mar 6-13-20-27 County Auditor NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given! that a City Election®' will be held in and for the City of Hope, Steele County, North Dakota, on Monday, April 7th, 1913, for the purpose of electing the following officers of said City, to-wlt: One Mayor •. AS One Alderman from first Ward One Alderman from second Ward One Alderman from third Ward One Treasurer One Police Magistrate One Justice of the Peace The electlonfwlli be held at the ustial poll ing places in each ward. The polls will be opened at eight (8) o'clock am. and will be kept open continually until five (5) o'clock pi.s Dated-March 13th, 1913. Ed. W. Hanson City Auditor, City of Hope, N. Dak State of North Dakota I In County Court./ County of Steele I In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew Park, Sr.,'Deceased. That Saturday the 19tli day of April, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m.. at the court® the Village of Sherbrooke, in said County of Steele, has been, dul annnlntnl hv t.hA nnnrt tyri'-k Steele, has been.duly iippolnted by the ooui. for the settlement and allowance of said Fln^|f& al Account and Report, and bearing said pet? Ition for the distribution of the residue pf||p said estate, at which time and place any per-f^^P' son lnterested'ln said estate may appear and fil.e his or their exceptions or 'objections thereto*, and contest the same, And you and each of you, the above na|nT,»f££V' ed respondents, srejhereby cited and reqnlr-|^r::."'^' e4 then and there to appear before this court and show cause, if any you have, why said Final Account tnd Report should not be al lowed, the residue ol said estate distributed, the administration of ^td .estate plosed and ''V'• the said executor discharged. Dated this 25th day of February, 18J8. j.,,,, Bythepourt- '"45',. Adam S. Jlootp, SEA I. Judge of the County p6urf William Barclay, J.y'~ Attorney lor Kxeoutoiv:^. Sherhiooke, N. D. 2-S7-18 mmz, mmii®» mmm ,4 11 j3» VT iC "1 V*j^ Siierlff of Steele County, ./ 1 BIDS FOR COAL vfe Notice is hereby given. County Commissioners, of the County of Steele, State of North Dakota, will receive sealed bids for furnishing twenty-five (25) tons nut hard coal for the Court house, deliv ered f.o'b. Pickert, N. D„ not later than June 1st, 1913. The bids submitted, must be marked "Bids for Coal", and may ,be,filed with the County Auditor on or before 2 o'clock p.m. Monday, April 7th, 1913, at which time said bids will be opened. Jt. -141 ji, rjgg U. J.'MUSTAD. I 1 William If. Butler, Executor Petitioner VS. Mary Park, Andrew Park Jr.. Ellen Park," Alexander Park, Duncan Park, James Park and John Park, and all other persons Inter-, ested in said estate Respondents Notice and Citation Hearing of Final Ac count and Petition for Distribution of Estate. Tlie State ot North Dakota and the said v County Court to the above named respond-: .1 ents: You, and each of--you are hereby notified'::: that the Final Account and Report of Wil liam II. Hutler, Executor ot the last"wlll and testament of Andrew Park Sr.. late of the/ Township of Riverside, in the County of' Steele and State of North Dakota, deceased/' has been rendered to and filed In this Court therein showing that the Estate of said de ceased Is ready for final settlement and dls-'v trlbution, andlpetittoning that his Final Ac count and report be allowed, the residue of said estate distributed to the persons entitled thereto, his administration closed'and lie bej discharged, I "M Wr !f§ s-itf f4. ,jg NVWJ- Sks •,,v