davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30

sIsI hop II tie afsnofss next Thurs.
Gay dlslSling. Agyod time u psalslsed. nv.
yryhods sasitsa
Mrs ". Yurnef LETT ysstcfday fnr iii
as,aeesp Mtnncsasa, aftsrsa visit. 81 several
ssess aash her daughter, Mrs. ] !. Groin,
NJ.
A prominent business man Wis heard
he other day 70 express the befefs that.
had Tom Steele been triedsby Jury lie
would notaayss been convicted owing Ia
the deep-rooted prejudice On TN part 81
the farmers against si holders 81 mort
cages. Whether the gentleman who lbns
Expressed himself felt the sane way 81
not, we do not know. but believe he was
wrong ID his e~stiHnateo Il the psonle % this
conlmunssx Ntes believe thaiip ] case y
this kind. whore there was chafsebf nsu-
~ or any attempt on the creditor psrt 10
evade the law, every man il the ccmman-
ity Would be for upholding the law. If
chattel mortgages are 70 he rendered null
and void. then the place TO begin is not
when 4 man is. On trial for violating the
contracs contaired in tbem. but enact
laws rendering all such contracts null and
let the creditor go into it with his eyes
open. W. honestly believe that such a
step would be beneficial, but until we.
have such a condition. let US respect and
obey the laws we have.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
Must Have IL.

Not to keep dunning away at people
many of whom do not owe us a tent-we
want to say once for all. that we need
money and are compelled to have it or
quit business. Many who read this notice
know they owe for several years subscrip-
tion-and WE know it. too. We do not
like to send anyone a dunner through the
mails. but money we must have and that
right early. You may owe US Ave dollars,
or it may be but me-. No matter how
little. though. we need it. If you do not
owe anything, we do not mean this for You.
We hope to hear from several hundred of
our friends before the first of October. IF
you can't spare more than a dollar. let US
have that much right now. Heretofore,
We have been very ~lenient because we
COULD get along without it, but now are
compelled to have money and must look
to our readers for it.
Az . E" --HrH
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30

i e q D WOrl0'5 Fair.
The Best Equipped and Most Complete
Trains from Minneapolis and st. Paul for
Chicago. and Worlds Fair run via The
NORTHWESTERN Line"
Worlds Fair Express" leaves Min
,neapolis 5.45. ST. Paul .6:z5. every even
ing except Sunday. arrives Chicago 7:45
a. M. and is equipped with Free Reclin-
ing Chair Cars and Gas-Lighted. Nesti-
buled Buffet Sleepers, and because Of its
early arrival in Chicago is the Best Train
to take for the Worlds Fair as it give a
long day in Chicago.
North Western Limited" leaves Min
neapolis 1880. st. Paul s:ro o'clock. every
night in the year and arrives Chicago o:3o
next morning. This is the Easiest Riding.
Finest Equipped Train West of Chicago.
having both Pullman and Wagner. Private
Compartment Sleepers and Buffet Snok-
ing Library Coaches, and is the Only
Palatial Train Of its Kind in America on
which no extra fare is charged.
Badger State Express" leaves Mime
apolis 7:zo. St. Paul 300 o'clock. every
morning in the year and arrives Chicago
e:s5p m, and is equipped with Modern
Day Coaches and Luxurious Parlor Cars.
1t means the Best Service. the Most
Complete Comfort and the Greatest
Luxury when your tickets t Chicago
read. VIA The Northwestern Line"
For illustrated Worlds Fair Guide and
Map Folder Free address.
r. w. TRAsDALE,
" Genl Passenger Agent.
49, @@ " St. Paul, M inn
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
A Great Railroad.

BY. the absorption of the Chicago &
Atlantic Railway between Marion and
Chicago, the ERIE has at last effected
its entrance into Chicago, and now oc-
'cupies the proud position Of being the
only line between Chicago and New
York entirely under Management.
One result of this is the arrangement,
whereby all the through trains of thu Erie
are now run solid between Chicago and
New York without change. Passengers
holding through tickets, whether first or
second class, are able to go from Chicago
to New York without changing. cars.
Pullman's most modern Sleeping Cars
are run oneall through trains via this line.
and on their Vestibule Limited, Pullman's
Dining Cars. No extra fare charged on
this train In fact, the rates via the ERIE
are lower than via any other route offering
equal facilities. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
Terrible Loss.

On Thursday last, VIM. Emde's house
and alnost,al it contained. went up in
FIRE and smoke, Five OF six years ago Mr..
Emde had built a very neat and comfort
able frame dwelling. having worked hard
to this end, and had accumulated much
valuable household goods the loss of
which will be sorely felt. For some time
back. Mr.. E. has been in poor health
which will render the blow still more Sc
we're We have not learned the full par
t~iculars as to cause Of the FIRE or exact
amount of loss. W. +
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
Sc oaer q house BY Rev. Marine |

sscsoaer 81 house ~ Rev. Marine n
this iss1s
Alfred Hall has moved his fataily Into
Tow = working again In the 81. A. \
d. EleysS6r.
The hunting party who have been here for
some time asst LETT yesterday morning. May
they neyer rstsrn.
House and lot belonging toyRev. ]. A.
Marine for sale or rent. with or without
furniture. Inquire at this Office.
Mrs. N. j. Hill, who has spent the sum
mer with her sIster, Mrs. Dennsy, left for
her home 10 Minnesota, Monday last.
Henry Russeii il looking very much the
wore FOR wear, having had a serious illness
from which he Is jest beginning TO recover.
Special services are being held at the
Baptist church and will continue until fur
Their notice. A cordial invitation is extern
ded IS all.
w, H. Mcintosh and Co. will buy all
the fat steers and heifers in Bottineau
County at market pfices. Bring along
your fat stock.
Msjor Naglone was In town q few days
this week attending court, bat found yery
little to do In this pesceabIe and law abiding
community.
George Kelley has ZONE articles which he
offers to sell cheap. II you want any Of these
things you hast bsst sos him at once. See
his ad. In smother column ~.
An article in another column of this paper
from the pen Of one of our talented ladies,
and entitled &c. i. s. c." treats most
clearly subject we'll worthy our considera-
tion. Read 1t.
III g. Kalbfleisch was compelled to take
q: trip to Minneapolis last week on business
about mill machinery. We understand he
intends putting in a new engine aud other
wise redtting bis mill. =
John Linton has at last completed his fue
harness shop snd has now one of the best
business places In town. He removed from
the Syndicate Block this week and can now
be found In the ''Palace Harness Shop"
James McCanna, of Cando, was in towr
this week, on the track of some men who
had helped run OF some m~ortgsyed wheat.
He wss not long In locating them ana sserv
log his pspers. 1t looks a. II the experien-
ces OF $50 q 100 are to be repeated.
e. . = ~ Et- -T~E4%4&N% y , E~- r.
II Bottinsaa Couaty's 400-delinqueut
subscribers would but come In and pay up
to date~-or, better still, emulate Henry
Warneke's good example-pay more than a
year In advance, we would cause our light
shine . tride more clearly. Tryit II.
It ID said that Tom Steele is the nrst man
sentenced 20 imprisonmcnt In this state
uader the law making II . criminal offence
to remove mortgaged property with. intent
-srs.a creditors. Bottineau County
Der reputatie/
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
The TransgressOr'sw way.

An old fashioned writer whose sayings
are much d~isregarded, once wrote. THE
ways of the transgressor IS hard" This
has proven true afresh in the case of Tom
Steele who sadly fractured the seventh
commandment and then proceeded to do
up the eighth by running off with mort
gagged property. As recorded in these
columns before, he returned between days
and was caught. Tuesday last. Judge
Morgan held the regular term of court
and before him. Mr.. Steele. plead guilty
IS sentenced to a years imprison-
I'D labor. Sheriff Gardner and
Meighen took the prisoner
days ago, The sad end
gyoung man should
ryoung menxa,2
olined to SEEK the
.sained Steele.
is the way to
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
g. &. S. D.

A*kAEI
sgommuisicatodsl
ssOnn ths IN earth fell i shining. thought,
4 shooting star 4 flashed along the
or one Eo flushed to feel the strength II
And s6spsd II Tor ! worlds eternal gain,
Such i thought came to n Vincent
and Lewis Miller and was. some eighteen
years ago, shaped BY them into what the
world now knows as the .chantauqua
Movement. lis headquarters are At
Chautauqna, New York. which 4 AZ
that time twenty miles from the nearest
city and fifteen from the main line Of rail-
road. Chautauoua is famous for its
two great organizations, chantauqua As
'senablies and chautauqua Literary and
Scientific Circles which are pointed 10
BY multitndes as the capstones which have
bsenslaid with JOY ii every land under the
sun. The CT Ct IS 4 unique and
eFsctual method OF making higher educa-
ton popular. It has over two hundred
thousand members. A fee Of Fifty cents
to ]. n vincentr Buffalo. N y. viii
make you ! member Tor 4 year. emitting
youto a membership book. nnsmoranda
and q~pestions on the years reading Seven
dollars sent / Flood & Vincent. Mead
vile. Pa. brings the years lit~erature, Sin
nicely bound books and a magazine fqr a
year. The readings begin October Est and
the last Of juno. The assemblies
are held during the summer months. A
course Of lectures is prepared by . ~univer-
sity lecturer and will be loaned to a circle
on application. They are typewriter and
may be read by any local reader and a
quiz conducted at the close of lecture by.
some of the committee. The price Of each
lecture course is as follows: One half of
the gross receipts of lecture course up to
twenty-five dollars to be sent, TO Buffalo:
Office after the last lecture is delivered: if
receipts amount to over fifty dollars,
twenty-five are sent to Buffalo; ifyonly ten
dollars are taken in, five are sent to Buffa-
10. Hero is a chance for a whole seasons
entertainment of a high order without any
financial risk. Bottineau can furnish
plenty of good readers and plenty oftalent
for. conducting a quiz. "A little energy
would make Bottineau the center oil agood
circle. and no more ideal assembly grounds
could be desired than the banks of Lake
Metigoshe. This is something everyone
is interested in. To the business men. it
means increase of custom; to the profess
sional men an opportunity OF exchanging
ideas with men high in their calling: to
society in general. it means a wider intel
iigence and nobler aims. It pays in more
ways than one to keep as much as possible
in touch with the worlds progress. Blanks
to be filled by those desiring to join may
be had from Miss M. M. Carey and Mr..
W. H. Kirk. The liturgy and college
songs of the circle with music, etc, can
be procuredsfrom H. Vincent. Buffalo,
N. Y, arranged for use at the weekly
meetings and the assemblies.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30

NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE. &

Instruction in, Agriculture, the Natural
Sciences, Practical Mechanics, Modern Lam
guagss, Domestic Economy Veterinary
Science, Mathematics and Business. Stud
les elective. Both SEXES admitted. Full
college course four years. Preparatory De-
partment gives instruction In Common
School Branches. Equipment of the best.
Term begins Oct. 10, 1898. For Cata-
and Particulars, address
j. B. POWER, PRESIDENT,
b2-2 FARso, N. D.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
PoIled Angus Hull.

My thoroughbred PolIed Angus bull.
sen here by ]. !. Hill. President of the
Great Northern road. will stane during
this season at the old Sinclair Farm.
Terms. 81 to be paid at time of service.
Mon thoroughbred Polled Angus Taur-
can envoye lei par J. Hill. President du
Great Norther road. sera cette saison a Ia
ferme du vieux Sinclair environ an deni
mile de Bottineau. Prex 100 payable au
temps du service.
THOMAS KYLE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
I'd ONCE at Devils LAka1A

Notice II hereby given that the following
nAin0d settler has ffled notice Of his inten.
tton to make final proof In support Of hia
claim. n that said proof will Be made be-
fore the Clerk OF the District Court Of Rofti-
ne1u County, Of Bottineau, N. D., on Oct. q,
1898, viz:
CAMPBELL c. CRAFT,
D.S. No. 6O77. for the en- n-wk, and Lots !
& 2, Sec. IL. T. l82, r.. 70.
He names the following witnessea to prove
his continuous residence upon, and ~cuitivA-
ton OF, said land, Wig:
Martin l.. R0the. Sivert b. uyrstad, Rob-
n. d.
II. e. SHELLEY. Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
E BOITINEAU N0Eg.
ATURDAf 3EpT 1850.
Great NoRrHEnN TIME TABLE.

GREAT NORTHERN TIME TABLE
ko<ss-Lrky1,s notssnsaa rsnaAys and FRI
aAys 81 .: 7s O'Clock Nm, aTriyin 81 HasbyJ,ne-
non az ia:ls 81 m, EHruNlSG 10 BottipIass
same days.
LEAvNs RUGBY IUsCTstsE " 100 |. m.sar-
ristAs 81 Bottineau u . I'm.
\ ~ 81 ecpnecAkqn at Rugby Jrhetion for east
aDA 49, Da>rgaEc ch.ckai fpr all points u
unitgH HE9fae 1nG Can6dN. Trains arrive in Chi
seAgp t3eaye hass 2uiSksf tha1f by any nthsr lirs$
Aipn 1N0SN routsto allY PHcihc Gnnst poirdx.
=. sAuNDERs. LsrAi agent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
sForSale.

For sale the SEX s-WA and s-wN s-eA,
Sec. 8, and n-e1 n-vA and n.wA mex,
Sec. l, Township le0, Range u, known 10
the Thomas Steele farm, situated two miles
from Omemee, Bottineau Co, n. p. Tefns
to suit purchaser. Address
q. BEcKwIrH, Agent,
Fargo, n. d.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
T,anl once III Devils Lake \ q.
Land once at Devils Lake N. D.

NSfacS ip hereby given thatths 1e1lowins-
has nled NOTICE OF hlallltenttCn
IL may ma proof Ia; support OF his Olalun.
and thkfS proof WIN 30 made before Tho
Clerk of1he DfatrfctCourt Of BOtttneau Co.
n. b. al Bottineau, n ~. on Got, loth, H..
viz:
GEORGE REA,
ii. 4. No. 36lA, for.the ell: su4< seN nM9< and
Lots. sec. 8, Z. 100, n. 10. Ssa.M
He nknlSs the relieving Witnesee4tosprnye
hiscontinuous residepce upon, Apd 0NRivxH
ion OF, said land, ytkH
gorge ~ o1 oasafsa AlexandfHh anp.n ni n
OF Omemee, NIL.
!. r. sHELLEx, He6ister.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
Threeherf for sale.

Small steam threshing outfit complete.
Will do first class work and lots Of il. Am
out Of the business and will sell for 20
cents on the Z. Address:
WIN. M. HARrMAN.
Minot. N. OAK
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
Notfca 81 straY.

Came Is my premises. Sept 18Th, 4
four-year old brindle COW. with droop
horn on the rights Owner will please
call. prove properly and pay charges
VIM, r. BUSH.
L~ordsbUg,sN IN. u.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
For Sale.

Two horses, tsxo milohlcows. household
furniture and other articles 100 numerous
to mention. vii. sell cheap for cash Or
on time with good security.
s GRoRGE KELcRY.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
Land ofRcs ct Devils Lake. N. p.
Can't N 1aOA

named settler has 1led notice Of hts inlen-
tion to make flnal proof In support OF his
claim. and that said proof y Ill b made be-
fore the Clerk OF the District Court Of Bottt-
1893, viz:
CHARLES r.. FORsLUND.
H.;R. No, $500, for tho n-sk n-wk, NJ a-e3A<,
Sec. 81 and n-wA WI Sec. So. 4. 10i. q. ~.
Hs11a11ee the following Witnesses TO prove
ton al, said land, viz:
Henry linton. Lars Olson. Carl G.. Fora
berg, Peter Backman, all OF Bottineau, N. ID.
T.. Il. SHELLEY, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
Land once sc neytla Lake \, D.
Cant Ath I0oa

Sept. Atll, 1875.
Notice Ia Toroby given that tho following
claim and that said proof will 81 made be-
fore T.. %. Dams, u g. Circuit Court Comma
siontr, 1t Bottin0au N. D, on Dot. llth, leeos
ANDREW MoRDEN
d. 8. No. 1851 tor thes -wk Of section II. town
162, range %.
He nnmes the following witnesses To-
prove HIS Oontlnuous residence upon and
cultivation or aAid land. via.
John Pattefson, William FairweAthSr,
Alfred 3. Hal. George McMiilin, all Of Bot
]. i. sHELLRY. Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
nass n pss,ls I 4

80 -Nss1x Dun. n.SN nss
satlss 4 asIssy ea MN q y s,:s.s.ss
%Ss;S osT1ake AnaAssPfOoS 1Ass pf
~ sSd thKll1 aid rtysut wllL % m9a4 ~
sSSSseiArk Ofthg dletflct CQnfs IA Hctt:s
3 6o.sN p.sek Bottfnsan.N- dnssep-
q. M ~. aARNAs
~ \. ~. e4es, fofthe nsMk 1.eh s-wk nswk
~ infs4N {. $50. j, 4. I69ssne g
~GmsnasA Observation-Disclosures to proy1
hia0onffnunue fSnidenc0 upon And oNlsivA~
ZION al. enfd fnnd, viz.
i1ayfd 81. PAgo, JAmoa Racon.s5r:, Hams z
larson. Tnomss ,Neol, al OF HottlneAu, m.
OAK:
Lando fice 81 Devils Lake. II q.
49, August Il ~,
]. E Msa ss II bS'S Sss lied noticesof his intsn-
linn "a = flnal proof In support Qf htD
cIainn. aud that said proof VIII he made be-
fore u. ID. Dana, us Circuit Court Com
missioner, I Bottineau, N. ri, On Oct. I,
FRANCIS +. cATHRo.
d. &. No.eSss, Tor the s-ek, Sec. 4. z. io2 \.
Hen names the following witneases toprovs
hia continuous resid0nce upon md cnisivA-s
tipn d; said land, vi1s 80. -.
de aos Samuel Slower, ii q Bottinesu, N.D.
L.E. sHELLEY, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-30
The Silver Question

Has been 1.-THE bone Of contention" for a
long time, but how few there are who
understand it. or know anything about
how or where the silver itself Is obtained.
or how it is handled before it is made into
money! Tothese. indeed to everyone. the
the excellent article on Silver, from
Mine to Mint" handsomely illustrated.
which is published in Demorest's Family
Magazine for October, will be especially
interesting as well as instructive. An
other article. The Silver Secret" gives
in 2 familiar and easily comprehended
style all the important points about the
vexed silver Question and the story I'm
the Silver Thread 4" tells one Of those
f6mantic ine~fdrne.;nth the experience Of an
me Ola silver mine t1at, seems too
wonderful to be true. yet happeaI more
frequently than they are recorded. The
story Of "The captain'sD Daughter at the
International Cup Race" is embellished
with illustrations of the cup-defenders for
ggAmerican" cup. in previous races as
we'll = tRat Of 1893. and one of the
Valkyrie. accompanied by portrait Of
Lord Duraven. All interested in yachting
nld have these fine pictures of yachts.
~Diaryof an Athletic Girl increases
there are several excallsnt.
eose interested in fforicultpxe
7edsread Winter House.
Selecting their ho{ss-
eing season. The de
~aEs especially ap-
THE departments
and yaiuablk in
Family Mag
yyear, by
N14th ST,
~
4E%spT
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24

that the truths he told were new or
novel to such as have thought along ad-
Vanced political lines; but the fact of
their being frankly and even boastfully
told by one who has been chosen to
guard and guide the nations finances by
a chief whose high horror is "paternal-
ism " is the significant fact which | beg
my readers to consider. Comptroller
Eckles first congratulated himself upon
the gracious circumstances under which
the prosperous representatives of the
financial institutions of Washington and
her sister cities met, and then made a
statement in detail Of the marvellous
growth and splendid condition of the ma
tional banks. Summing up, he said:
"Well may the champions Of the system
point with pride to this splendid array Of
results and challenge the world to show
in all the history of finance SO signal
success" Success for whom? Let each
reader put to himself this question: Has
his own business, or that of his neighbor,
or Of the community in which he lives,
or the section Of country in which he
was born and raised become 80 magniG-
Gently and generGlly prosperous as to
justify the challenge to the world to
show similar success? Continuing, Mr..
Eckles said:
"But while the banking interests take to
themselves much Of credit for the results
accomplished, let them not forget that all
this vast prosperity has not been solely be-
cause Of the managers of the system. Doubt
less they have contributed much, but grant
ing to them all the credit that is their due,
it yet must be conceded by its most ardent
friend that it's great success has arisen
through the knowledge on the part of the
people that THR NATIONAL BANK WAS DIS
TINCTLY CHILD OF THE GOVERNMENT, and
as such, through its fostering care, afforded
safety that before, under another system,
in times less prosperous and states less rich,
was wanting"
The above frank admission that the
unparalleled success and prosperity Of
the banking business could not have
been achieved without the fostering
care Of the government" is a complete
expose Of the colossal impudence and
hypocriticsl pretense Of President CleVe-
lands inaugural wall over the "vicious
paternRlism" which must be arrested. If
President Cleveland's fear Of paternalism
is genuine, if his uttersnces are anything
more than solemn humbuggery, let him
set about the curtRilment Of the fostering
care bestowed upon the favored class
whose profits challenge the world to
show anything TO compare.
Later in his speech Mr.. Eckles spoke
Of the bankers as shaving drawn wealth
and power to themselves through the
generous dealing Of the government with
them," and for this reason he plead for
q generous return from the bankers to
the government in its time Of peril. Mr..
Eckles acknowledged that there was no
'1egsl reason" for such generosity on the
part Of the bankers, but there was a
"morsl obligation" l could fairly hear
the bay horses in the White House
stables laugh as they caught the echo of
such sentimentslism. I spoke unto my
self congrstulatory words that the new
comptroller was not woman. Had such
high morslism been uttered by one of
the unfranchised sex the wise men would |