davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
Notice Of Mortgage Sale by Adver-
tiSement.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That that
y certain mortgage, executed and delivered
by Hudson II. Fulmer and Kittie E. FuImer,
his wife, mortgagors, to A. J. Smith, mortgag-
zee, dated the 2lst day ofSeptember, AID. nine
teen hundred and seven, and filed for record
in the office of the Register of Deeds of the
County OF Steele and State of North Dakota,
on the 23d day Of September, A. D.. 1907, and
recorded in Book 81 Of Mortgages. at page
in such mortgage and hereinafter described,
at the front door Of the Court House In the
Village OF Sherbrooke, in the County of
Steele n State OF North Dakota, at the hour
Off o'clock p. Mon the 18th day Of Noyem-
Der, A. D., 1913, to satisfy the amount due
upOn said mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in said mortgage
and which Will be sold to satisfy the same,are
those certain premises situated in the County
of Steele and State Of North Dakota and de-
scribed as follows, .to-wit: The East Half OF
Gp and Twenty-Five 22 i'll Block No. Seven
teen 40. OF the Townsite!of Hope, County OF
Steele and State of North Dakota, as per off,
cial plat thereof filed with the Register of
Deeds Of said county.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date oil sale, the sums as follows:
Principal and interest on Mortgage. i. s 887.83
Insurance paid and interest .......... 1856
Taxes paid and interest ........... 1880
.SlUlO.46
Dated at Mayville, North Dakota, this 10th
day Of October, 1913. A.. j. SMITH,
F. w. AMEs, Attorney for Mortgage.
Mayville, North Dakota.
8O7t-lO-l8
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
BROADLAWN

John Lerfald and family visited ai.it
PLANES thursday evening
Miss Olive Hagan called at the Dor
farm Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. S F. Pope and dangh
ter, Margaret, visited in Hole al }. E
Browns Wednesday.
Sidney Grimwood and family Wis
tied at B. A.. kersting's Sunday.
The Broadlawn Farmers Club met
at Fred Dreshef's Friday evening. A
large crowd attended, and a pleasant
time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Edna Pope visited her friend.
Wava PLANE, Thursday night.
Miss Alpha Enge spent Frida.
night with May and Helen Drssher.
w. A. Jones departed for Iowa las,
week.
Miss Olive Bailey visited Kathar.
inc Roney Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Margaret Pope spent the week
end with her cousin, Edna Pope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27

Subscriptions taken for al
,;l., tZiucS al TIE Pioneer cf:,. !.
CHRISTMAS az New Y-a,.:.
gr"~tiny cards AZ Toe Pinneer.
Set:}n 'lrat Christmas pr ben:
aftly tN ordering vns1r personal
christmas CARDS q: The P:rneer
office \ nice lin" Of samples To
select from
HOUSES FOR RENT terms
and particulars, seq G. r Farrell,
Ladies'. call at KraaheI & Kraa-
bells. Saturday, Nov och. and re
celve. free of charge, a usefu,
household article. (.Adv.)
The old favorites, the Crows.
will appear at the Hope opera
house, Nov. 29th, in a splendid
drama entitled Married i n
Haste" (!Adv.)
The Ladies' Home Journal and
Saturday Evening Post for one
year, So 90. Phone your ord, +
to The Pioneer office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
of Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That b
' certain mortgage, executed and delivered
by Maria L. Dodd and L. e. Dodd, her hus-
band. MOrtgagOrS, to James X. Joslyn, Mort
gage, dated the 9Th day of April, A. d. 1905;
and filed for record in the office of the Regis
ter OF Deeds OF the County OF Steele and State
OF North Dakota, on the 7th day of April, A.
y. 1906, at 2 O'Clock y. m., and recorded In
Book 9 OF Mortgages on page 166, will be fore
gage and hereinafter described, at the front
door of the court house, In the Village of
SherbroOke, in the said County of Steele and
State of North dakota, a h hour
OF w W O'Clock p. M. on the Goth day Of De-
cember, l9l3, to satisfy the amount due upon
SUCH mortgage nthe day of sale. The prem
Uses described In such mortgage, and which
will be sold to satisfy the same, are located
and situated in the said county OF Steele and
follows, to-wit: All of the Southwest Quarter
SWA) of the Northwest Quarter MWA) Of
Section " 2),sin Township One Hundred
and Forty-four d4I north, of Range Fifty
seven $50 west of the 5th Principal Meridian,
and containing Forty [4O acres more or less,
according to the United States Government
Survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale the sum OF Six Hundred Sixty
Guiding the sum of Fifty-seven Dollars and
fifteen cents tS57.15) taxes paid by mortgage
and the interest thereon, besides the costs
and expenses of this foreclosure, including at
%torney's fees, as provided by law.
Dated November 18th, 1913.
JAMES X. JOSLYN,
7. SIMPLY. Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
34-ll-l3 t6 Hope, North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
Lund Congregation.

There will be services in the
Lund church next Sunday, Nov.
80, at 1920 a. m. The celebrated
tenor soloist Prof. Theo. Refine
stad, will sing on that occasion
No entrance fee will be charged,
but a collection will be taken.
There will be services in Lu
verne next Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 30, at 800 O'clock.
N. ]. V1KINGSTAD
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
FOR WINTER MONTHS
Director Cooper Outlines Work Of
Better Farming Association In !:
North Dakota.

Grand Forks.-During the confer
Of agents Of the North Dakota;
Better Farming association Of north.
eastern Dakota, held in Grand Forks.
Director Thomas Cooper outlined q
plan of work for the winter months.
Director Cooper laid special emphasis
npon the three-day farm schools
which will be conducted in every
county. In addition to these schools.
which will be held in the largest cit
les. there will be a series Of one-day
country or township meetings. At the
latter meetings farmers clubs will bs
launched.
The question Of stock raising will
be given special attention. The rais-
Ing Of corr and alfalfa for feeding
purposes also will be urged.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
FIRST POLITICAL
SMRM|SH IS NEAR
CONTROL OF SCANDINAVIAN RI,
PUBLICAN LEAGUE TO
BE DECIDED.
HARD FIGHT IS EXPECTED
Progressive Republicans and Bull
Moossrs viii Flight to ! Finish
For the Upper
Hand.

Grand Forks. - The first political
skirmish of the 1914 campaign will
take place in Grand Forks when the
North Dakota Scandinavian Republi.
AN league meets December 8. The
determination Of the Bull Moosers to
capture the organization will be com.
bated on the part of Progressive Re.
%publicans, who would hold their grip
on the organization.
Will Decide Rating.
The fight, many politicians declare,
will give the first line on the probable
strength of the third party in the
state. The third party men declare
they have made big gains in their fol.
lowing, and should they be successful
In capturing the Scandinavian league,
they will be in a good way to sub,
stantiate their declarations.
Last year, soon after the Bull Moose
movement was placed under way, lead.
Ing exponents of that party sought to
secure the adoption Of third party res.
olutions, but failed by q narrow mar.
gin.
Scandinavian League Active.
The Scandinavian Republican league
has been distinctively progressive in
its tendencies ever since it was
launched. 1t was one of the first in.
struments used in combating the pow
er of Alex Mckenzie, who held sway
over North Dakota for SO many years.
At no time has the organization been
devoted to the cause1Hf my particular
candidate. but has Elven it's support
simply to the progressive movement.
P~rogressives Organizing State.
The third party men are losing no
time in their work of organizing the
state. They have several men employ
ed In the. work and they anticipate
that they will have q completely or
ganized committee in every county of
the state when the next campaign ia
placed under way.
In the last election the third party
was successful In getting a place on
the ballot, and 1t will be the purpose
OF the party to nominate a full ticket.
Endorsements will not be given to any
Of the candidates of the opposing par.
ties, as was the case last year.
Since the resignation of DR.. C.. C.
Creegan as president of Fargo col.
lege there has been a renewal Of the
movement to make him the leader of
tn new party in the coming election.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
Boy Preacher 10 Arrested.

Carrington.-Anfield shifet. known
% the boy preacher" was arrested
by United States Marshal James Shea
charged with robbing the mail. shtf.
let, now a rural mail carrier out Of
Darlington. is accused of stealing
about se~venty-ive pounds Of mail that
was found secreted In a gravel pit
near this city. Officials charge hat
the mail thefts have extended over a
period of several months. Much Of
the mail had been partially destroyed.
shihet u Z divinity student.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
Notice Of Expiration Of PERIOD Of Re-
demption.

To b. 7. KraabeI:
Take notice that Tax Sale Certificate No. 10,
Issued upon the tax sale December 18th, 1918,
of the following described land, viz: All that
part ofSWA of SW4 lying west OF q. N. R'y
rlght-of-way, Section 81, Township las, Range
81. Steele County, N. d., for the taxes OF the
year 1909 on said lane has been presented at
this office and application made for deed
thereon: that said land was sold on said sale
for $S1.51, and the amount required to re-
deem said land from said sale at the date
hereof exclusive OF the costs to accrue upon
this notice is the sum OF S148.99, and that the
time for redemption from said sale Will ex-
pire ninety days after the service of his
notice.
Witness my hand and seal Of office at Sher-
brooke, N. D., this LIST day Of November, 1913.
tSEALl G.. j. MUSTAD,
116.3t County Auditor Steele County, N. d.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27

W. H. Northrop has a first
class driving team, six years old
which he will sell cheap for good
paper or cash. For further par
ticulars see Sophus Nelson at
his farm on Sec. 20, Willow Lake
township, one mile north of Lu.
verne ADV. [2ti.l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27

AAIIeE
Ed::Fnller, OF Hope, and Sam Pope,
III Colgate. sutoed up TO Sherbrooke
81, business Wednesday OF last week.
B.T.sKraabel, Of Hope, was . bust
ness caller ii town Thursday morning
Judge and Mrs. Moote autoed to
Hope Thursday, accompanied by Mrs.
vadnie.
Mr.. q d Mrs. G. A. Warner, Of
Hope, were In town Wednesday eve
.aning on business
s. Z. Linn, Of East Sherbrooke, was
q caller in this burg Saturday morn
ing.
81. A. L%ivermore, of Hope, ransac-
ted business at the county seat Satur-
day morning.
Hon. Ole Paulson, Of Primrose town
ship, was in town Monday shaking
hands with friends.
A. E. Nelson, the Better Farming
man, of Hope, was a pleasant caller
on acquaintances here Monday.
Bob Ball, of Finley, was over on
business Monday morning.
Henry Devlin, Jr left for Illinois
Tuesday, where he will spend the win
ter.
L. N Bugbee spent a, few days of
last week in Fargo.
w. j. Moore made a trip to Fargo
the first of the week t o transact bust
ness there.
G. V. Green made S~herbrooke a
short call Monday while on his way to
Finley, where he attended the show.
Marriage license was issued Friday
to John Basol, of Golden Lake, and
Louise Nelson, of EDger township,
Banker Sells, of Blabon, was among
the early callers IN town Tuesday
morning.
Andrew Gilbertson, Of Primrose
township, was visiting at the home It
Treasurer Erickson Tuesday.
Supt. Newton ard wife spent a few
days at Finley the last of the week,
while Mrs. Newton h d some dental
work done.
Mrs Crievier spent a few days visit
ing with her brother and family D. w.
Vadnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Vadnie spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Doyle, in Hugo township.
A number of Sherbrooke people at
tended the minstrel show at Finley,
Monday evening.
The Pioneer Farmers Club ct ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith
Saturday evening, and was attended
by most all the people of this vicinity.
A good program was given. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Linn, and a corr
dial invitation extended to all to
come.
Milton Whitlow, of Hugo township.
was among the many business visitors
at the county seat Tuesday.
Herman Christensen, of Finley, was
over Tuesday morning to get a copy
of his fathers naturalization papers
to prove his citizenship.
Alvin Doe spent Monday in Finley
having some dentist work done
The Sherbrooke band boys min
streIs played at Finley last Monda,
evening to a full house. Their pleas
ing performance aud singing has hoe:
SO we'll appreciated that ;:n inyiiatiau
has been extended to 'hem TO pias i;
different places in the county
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
Border Towns Want RIGHTS.

Grand Observation-Disclosures OF
the cleaning grain In transit" privil
eye In Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks is sought by a local grain firm
which presented arguments before q
representative of the Interstate Com
merce Commission In Fargo. The
hearing grew out Of recent complaints
that the railroads had refused to es
tablish such rights as were applied
for. 1t Is contended that North Da
kota border cities are as much en-
titled to such privileges as the Tvis
Cities and Duluth. ]
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
Mystery In Brakeman. Death

Winona.-The body of David Grtf-
I'm, % years old. was found lying
across the tracks of the ST Paul road
near Whitman. He was a freight
brakeman and it is believed he 1ell
from a car. the train passing over his
body.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
Town Moves to Railway.

Golden Valley.-Tracklayers on the
Northern Pacific railway extension
west of Stanton have reached Golden
Valley and there Is a prospect of trains
by December 1. This town was for
merly established two miles away, but
vas hurriedly moved when the citt
zens became convinced that the OK,
tension would reach this territory.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
MAY TEACH PUBLIC SAFETY.
Anti tuberculosis Association Of North
Dakota Plans New
Campaign.

Bismarck.-The North Dakota Anti
Tuberculosis association has taken up
= new movement. that Of public safety.
and, through Mrs. ]. = Stevens Of
Grand Forks, field lecturer Of the or
ganization, the campaign will DO
pushed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
Lost.

Strnyed from my farm in Wi;
lo@ Like township, about NV
1>t, one bay mare-pnny and on,
dark iron-gray horse colt; latte
with white star in f"rehead an,
right hind leg cr""ht-d Nn'i,
Henry ChristianSon, Lnveina, <
-. (AAr)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
May Lose One Eve.

Hillsboro.-Miss Lois Van Slyka
daughter of President v. H. Van Slykc
Of the Metropolitan National bank 81
Minneapolis. may lose the sight Of
her right eye should she survive the
injuries received in an automobile
accident here. The right eye muscles
are paralyzed, say physicians. Hei
condition is critical. .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
c. S. SIMPLY
Atonsy-attav AID Notary Public
Hope. No. DAKOTA.

Mrs. Stevens will ask school direct
ors in cities and townships to adopt
. course in public safety. taking up
the plan that has been approved in
several big cities OF the east.
The plan proposed here will provide
that special attention be given to care
in handling horses. farm machinery,
crossing railroad tracks and watching
out for automobiles In the cities.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
N. %. Fair Doard R~s-sleeted.

Grand Forks.-Stockholders OF the
North Dakota Fair association, meet.
Ing in Grand Forks. reelected the
same board Of directors for the com.
ing year. They also heard the re.
ports Of President A. !. Hunter and Of
Secretary Don v. Moore, which show.
ed the association to be In q salts
factory condition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
Tonight,

Tonight. if You feel dull aud stupid,
or bilious and constipated, Il . n
d os of C~hamberlain's Tablets a.G
you will feel all right tomorrow Fu
sale by al, dealers ADV,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
Turkeys for Sale.

| have 4 few full blood Hr"uZe
Turkeys for sale II taken be
fore Decembef-15th, at tie fnl-
lowing prices Toms, 81; hens,
So. Mrs. j. a. Gilmore. lAAy
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27
Cause of Insomnia.

The most common cause of insum-
MIA is disorders of the stomach and
constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets
correct these disorders and enable
you TO sleep. For sale by all deal.r,
ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-27

Subscriptions taken 'sfcr al
nag .ZiucS a, TIE P;nneer ctt:r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
AMERICAN WOMEN HAVE SAID a
LOUD "NO" TO PARIS.

In the March Woman's Home Com
panion, Grace Margaret Gould, fash
ion editor Of that periodical, writes
an article on spring fashions in which
she gives the latest news. The
principal point of her report is that
moderation is to rule in fashions this
year. Following is an extract:
Seriously, Paris is getting scared.
She had gone from the extravagant
to the grotesque in dress and was
about to go to the indecent. But
right here and now, the American wo-
man is saying no; and it is a big,
empatic no, too, let me tell you Paris
has heard. Oh, yes indeed, she can
take hint in fashion as well as give
a hint in fashion! Paris is devoted
to her ultra-originality. Paris is de-
voted to shining American gold, and
let me tell you that the lure of the
latter, and the rrosrect Of not getting
it, has a quick and telling o,fec. or
this same unique originality. Pariss
pocketbook nerve, which is her con-
trolling nerve, is highly sensitive to a
frost
So the edict has gone forth that
moderation will be the keynote Of the
spring fashions Of 1913"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
LENOx COLLEGE.

The basket ball team played two
games last week, going Friday even
ing to DEBORAH, where they played
with Luther college boys, and on Sat
urday afternoon playing U. I. U. at
Fayette. They lost the first game,
bu+ won at Fayette, IS to 10. An
extra passenger car was attached to
the morning train. About thirty stu
dents, and also number OF the band
boys, at least enough to make con-
siderable music of one kind or anoth-
er, went up to help them win.
1t has been rather quiet around the
college the past week. Everyone has
been busy with examinations, which
will take the fun out of one if any
President Reed returned home on
Saturday from a business trip. H. We
hope he will be successful in his eff
forts for a much needed gymnasium,
and we have much faith in his eff
forts, as he has so far carried out his
plans.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
PURE BRED HORSES INCREASE
: F.. LAVA ..

Something of the improvement VI
the horse industry OF Iowa is lndl-
Gated in the figures compiled by
Secretary Corey, of the iowa De.
partment of Agriculture, in his 1lrst
annual report on the stallion reglstra-
ton division Of the department. SeV..
entv per cent. of the stations OF
Iowa are pure bred. In Illinois o1
per cent. are pure bred, and IN WIS.
consin So per cent. come under tnat
classification. Minnesota RECORDS
show that 35.5 per cent OF the SUI
lions are pure bred.
The stallion registration law pc.
came effective January l, 1917. 81
was enacted by The Thirty-fourth Gen
eral Assembly and it's purpose was
To- retire from public service all stal.
lions affected with certain specltled
hereditary, contagious or transmissl'
BILE disease and to give to the patrons
or purchasers of all stations or jacks
a reliable source Of information as
to whether or not stations were OF
pure breeding, or whether they were
sound or unsound. The first year OF
its operation indicates that is &C
complishing it's purpose.
4 Secretary Corey shows in his re.
port that, for the period from Janu
airy i. 1912, to December 81, there
were enrolled by the department S,
697 pure bred stations and So pure
bred jacks; l2,493 certificates o.
soundness were issued for 2,44s
grade stations and 521 certificates OF
soundness for grade jacks.
! In this period .sixty-eight stations
were disqualified for public service
on account OF being affected with
disease which comes under the ban
of the law. OF this number thirty
four were disqualified for bone and
bog spawn, fifteen for blindness,
nine for cataract, seven for periodic
ophthalmia. Thus it is seen that by
far the larger number were disquall-
fled for bone and bog SPAWN.
= These figures do not show the to-
tai number of diseased stations re
tired from public service during the
past year. ga number of owners,
says the report, con becoming ia
miliar with the requirements of the
law, shipped their stations out OF
the state or otherwise retired them
from service. On the other hand,
veterinarians have notified a number
of owners that their stations would
not pass the requirements of the stall
lion service law, but they failed to
report such cases to this department
as the law does not require that they
do SOL
The department is calling atten-
ton to the fact that all old certifl-
Gates must he renewed before April
LIST, and all new certificates must be
issued before that date. A few min
or changes in the law are being advo-
Gated in amendment to the bill now
before the legislature. But this will
in no way effect the time of renewal
Of certificates which must be taken
care Of before April first. Xxx. i.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
LINCOLN.

3fas5s 9se att55g liNCOAN. sPlE
We like the following from the
$Telegraph-He rald as well as anything
We ever read about Lincoln:
'.He had the courage to do his
\ duty.
.eThink what was his state of mind
when the war had dragged out to q
length no one foresaw; when nearly
every home had cripple of War OF
chair vacant where had sat the boy
gone to the front never to return.
u He was sensitive man. There
rang figuratipely in his ears the walls
81 mothers slndered from sons. There
rose above the roar of BATTLE the
walls Of thousands dying. There were
the anguished cries of children or
snhaned. There were appeals Tor
bread. There was the pleading OF
mothers for pardon for the boy 10 De
shot at sunrise. =
s. cooking to the right he saw desc
7lation, and to the left desolauon- be
fore him and behind was desolatlon.
There were trenches filled with DEAD.
There were camps and hospitals ana
prisons with the dying. There was
waste, rapine, slaughter.
'.At his heels were the the barking
human hounds, not fit to tie the
.lashes of his shoes. They called hlm
Sbuffoon. ridiculed his style OF clothes,
his length Of limb, his nominees OF
face. They aspered his motives and
assailed his honor. They reviled and
abused him and spat upon him. They
slampoOned him in word and IN Carl
cature.
4 He was great in his love, and as
he leaned over the cradel Of his chllo
the while its life was fnckerlns ON,
he knew how precious was that chlla
to him and how precious mothers
sons must be to them. He felt ne
knew. And when the little life went
out there was made fresh wound In
his heart that never healed. Inc
while he cherished the memory tnat
would not fade, he stood resolute
bearing a weight Of grief no man pc
fore or ever since could summon Will
to bear. He stood alone, sustained
q BY strength incomprehensible and 10
the millions appealing for an END OF
carnage, he answered in voice flrm
I for all the anguish Of his heart, Fhe
war must go on! ::
DAG u "'He had the courage to 90 MS
duty.
"''The wealth piled up by the unre :
quilted toll Of bondmen was wiped
out and for every drop of blood shed
5by the lash another was shed by the
sword. It was Gods will. Coo
fashioned him for the crisis and tenn
pered him in the fires OF want and
cruel adversely to answer When the
call should come for a Man to stand
in the breech and guide, the nation
safely through the shoals"