davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
LAND OFFICE AT DEVILS LAKE, N. d.
July 2ist. 1904.

LAND OFFICE AT DEVILS LAKE,, N. ID. SS
July 2ist, 1898. i
Notice ID hereby given that the f0llowing-named
settler has fled notice Of his intention TO make
final proof In support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of the district
court Of BottineauC County, at Bottinsau, N. D.,
on Sept. 4, 1893, viz:
ISRAEL ALTMAN,
=. =. Nc. $3.50. for the skn-eh, and nks-sA $50.
81 r. 100. X. rs.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, snd cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Robert Aud, Hector Mcvicar, Peter Hendrick-
sen, George Freeman, all of Ely r. o. AcHsnry
Co, N. d.
/. n. sHRLLEY, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
LAND OFFICE AT DEVILS LAKE, N. D.

June II, 1893
Notice ID hereby given that the following-named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make
Anal proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before l.. d. Dana, u 8 Cir
cult Court Commissioner at Bottineau, N. D., on
August 5th, 1898, viz:
OLE o. KvELSTAD,
H. &. No. 3ls7, for the eli n-eA and Ell sell
sec. 8, II. 1852, r. rs.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of,
said land, viz,
Jacob l.. Gorder. Martin L. Rothe, william w.
Lnndy, Stephen u. Craig, al Of Bottinean, N. n.
/ ID SHELLEY, Register,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
Willow City, July 10th 1893.

DR.. Knox, President Of Red River
Valley University, will speak on Educat-
ional matters, on Tuesday Aug. 1st, in the
Baptist Church 8 p. m. All are invited to
attend. Preaching in school house on
Sunday, July goth at 7:3o p. m.
w. MADDOX.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
Land ONCE at Devils Lake N. D..

n = July 18th, 1899.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before The
Clerk Of the District Court OF BOttineau Co.
N: ID. at Bottfneau N. D., on Aug. 26lh, 1895.
viz: 80
NELS MAGNUSON,
D. g. No. 1921, for the nek seL seN nek sec.
IL swN nwAand nwNswN sec. II, T. l63, n. n.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hiscontinuous residence upon, and cultivat-
ion of, raid land, viz:
Martin Botten, Ole Krogh, George Beckett,
Fredrik Vestre, all Of Bottineau, N. d.
/. e. SHELLEY, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
$345 65I
435.
Personal property
Total
o86

This shows a gain over last year, OF
$42, 500 in real estate and $I38,6o5 in per
sonal property. The law exempting $2oo
of personal property TOR each taxpayer
will reduce the amount about $4,000,
leaving some 5000, y taxable property
in the county.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
LAND OFFICE AT DEVILS LAKE N. D,
June 22nd. 1893.

LAND OFFICE AT DEVILS LAKE N. D, ss
June 22nd, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make
Anal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court at Bottineau N. D.. on Aug 5th, 1888,
viz:
THOMAS w. PATCHING,
DIS. No. $3.50, for the n-eA SEX SEQ. IL, VIZ saw
n and s-eA s-wA Sec. 10, T. 162,f r.. II. q
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
Robert Nichol, Hugh Nicho1, Samuel Kinley,
OF Bottineau and Samuel Cathro Of Sansahville,
N. 2.
I. e. SHELLEY,
Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
Notice Of Estray.

Taken up on or about July 18th, n
mae pony, color roam with some white IN
face. Brands very indistinct, weight
about 300 lbs.
Sec. ao. T. I6I r. rs.
F. r: Ferguson.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
Band Meeting.

AT s O'Clock on the evening of Wednesday
Aug. 3D., a meeting will be held IN the
armory, Bottineau, to take steps for organic
ing aband. All interested parties should come.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
THE BOTTINEAU PIONEER,
JULY 20, 1893.
GREAT NORTHERN TIME TABLE

NNEA1 NUN l1ENH TIME ADIE :.
No. Sc LEAVES Bettineau Mondays, and FRI
days at9:25 O'Clock am, arriving at Rugby juno
tion at 1915 p. m, REFINING to Bottineau
same days.
LEAVES RUGBY JUNCTION at 2:l5 p " MAR
irving ut Bottineaua at 5 p. m.
Makes connection at Rugby Junction for east
and west. Baggage checkeI for all points in
United States and Canada. Trains arrive IN Chi
csgo twelve hours quicker than by any other line.
Also shortest route to all Pacific Coast points,
For any information, call ON ticket agent, Botti-
neAu,
r. SAUNDERS, Local Agent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
A TRUTHFUL
TALE
SPEEDS BEST
WHEN
PLAINLY TOLD.
WE do not pretend

WE do not pretend
w that these children
Of nature, the Indians,
possess supernatural
powers, or that they
have stored their minds
with medical lore from
musty volumes in the
colleges of their white
brothers.
No! they have been
| the pupils Of Nature, and
their books the grassy
fields, the shaded wood
lands, and the traditions
of their tribes from time
i%mmemorial. Where do
we find such fine exam.
pies of health, strength,
and activity as among
the native Indians, up-
defled by the ways of
the white men? They do
not suffer even to-day
with chronic diseases,
Why? because Nature
has provided a cure for
all the ills of humanity,
and they have learned
her secrets. Not only
do they know the proper
herbs to use, but they
know at what season
they should b. gathered,
how they should be pre-
served, and, best of all,
how to prepare the med.
icincs from them to
secure successful results.
These things they kno't'
as no oMer fe4pk on
tie face o." tie earth
.kno;., OK probably ev r
will, as, unlike the white
| physician, they do not
divulge their secrets.
IF a white doctor finds,
as he thinks, some new
cure, he is bound by
the medical laws OF
his society to tell them
fully, SO that, except in
a matter of persona;
opinion, one doctor is
rs good as another.
With the Indians, the;;
ways are kept to them
selves, and it was nc!
unit! that intrepid scout,
Texas Charlie" who
lived among this ancient
tribe of kickanoos, -
one Of the oldest tribes
extent, - and won thci,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
N. MRrGHRN . j
Low Hate.

The Great Northern has made i low
rate to Chicago and return, 5 Re-
turn limited Nov.1I5th. For any infor-s
nation inquire at ticket Office.
Single fare from ST. Paulto Chicago is
$500
F SAuNpERs.
Agent
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

love and friendship, were any of these secrets
known, and no 0Mr. man on e0rrN has
yet ~at7nirl them. 1t is 10 him the. people OF
the United States and other countri@5' arc
indebted for The blessings of this knowledge,
and so wonderful ar th- CIR S which tav2
been effectcd through their in,roductioa that
to-day they are a standard article in every
drug store throughout the civilized world, amt
ha0e 7oon Mrir anay sat y on merit to this
proud position in ten short years. Is not ti.at
the strongest testimony tkat could be nroaGc.d?
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
Eisod-M Making
Clood-C
ifa-sustaining

THE rare combination
of the best of the
vegetable kingdom, gath
tered, cured, and pre-
into medicine by
sthe native skill Of those
;verscd in Natures ways,
has been given to the
Iworld in this prepare
1tion. Nothing equalling
lit for the cure of the ills
arising from impure
blood, torpid liver, dis
eased kidneys, deranged
stomach, and the ner-
vous system, and espe.
;c:ally for those ailments
peculiar to women, has
ever been known. Its
fame has spread like a
iprairie FIRE from one end
Iof the continent to the
|other. The cures which,
have been wrought by
I,his remarkable prepara-
ltion are marvellous. In
1.-The older cities of the
East aye, in Europe
wonderful
properties of curing has
lrnade it the most popular
;remedy on the market.
Some Of the stories
.tcld of its miraculous
have astounded
.the wisest professors of
and medicine.
your repeated offers Of
$4,000 in cash for any
improvement in our for
ERsula has never yet been
at is an impos-
Isibility,'' say all; "your
sc.,,nhinatinn is Ga absn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
KICkAPOO
INDIAN ..
:...OIL
QUIcK CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PAM.
GOOD ron NAN OR BEAST.

QUcK CURE ron ALL KINDS or PAM.
GOOD ron MAR or BEAST.
1t has no equal. 1t stops pain
as if by magic. 1t should be
in every family, for it is truly a
doctor in your house for Ear
ache, Toothache, Chilblains,
Freezes, Sprains, Neuralgia,
Collie, Diarrhea, Headache,
Sore Throat, Burns, Cuts,
Bruises, Rheumatic Pains,
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery,
Cramps in the Stomach or
Limbs, and all sudden or acute
pains, external or, internal.
1t gives immediate relief
Price, % cents per bottle, 8 bottles
for 500. Ask your druggist fosit.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
What we are Worth.

County Auditor Thompson has furnished
us the following figures on the assessment
Of the county:
Real estate $345 65I.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

:ately perfect that it would be like painting
the lily or gliding refined gold" r.
If you ale suffering from any of the ills of
humanity reached through medicine, do not
fail to take Kiekapoo Indian Sagwa, and
note its quick effect.
III Is Natures own Tonic
and Blood Purifier.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

+. SAUNDERS.
Agent
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
For the Worlds Fair,

1t is now definitely settled that the
principal trains for the Worlds Fair will
leave Topeka Sunday afternoon, Sep
tember 10. Msrshalls Military band,
the Modoc club, AlhsmbrR Mandolin
club, and many citizens Of Topeka and
vicinity will go on that day.
Another attractive feature will be
added to the Kansas display during Kan
sss week. John Brown, jr, the son of
old "Osawstomie" Brown, will be brought
from his home at Put-in-Bsy, Ohio, and
he and his wife will be the guests Of the
state for the week. The old couple are
in destitute circumstances and the rail
roads will transport them to the fair free
Of charge. In connection with the John
Brown relics at tho Worlds Fair tho
aged couple will prove a great sttrRc-
tion.
Mrs. A. M. Clark, secretary Of the Kan
sRs board Of Worlds Fair managers,
writes that all "eyes are turned on Kan
sas," that "their program has csptivsted
the world, Mrs. Potter Palmer included,
and much is expected Of u.s." She con-
Cludes by saying that we must meet the
expectations ''if We have to shut up shop
the next day"
The Kansas Editorial Association will
start for the v orld's Fair on Tuesday,
September IL. The train will be made
up at Topeka, and it promises to be q
mammoth excursion. Many excellent
exhibits to be added to the products Of
the state have been collected by them,
and they will turn out in large numbers
to help boom the state Kansas week.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

main vacant until q session of the
legislature, as the senate decided in the
case Of Mantle, Of Wyoming, that q gov.
ernor has no power to flll vacancy in
the senate caused by failure of the
state legislature to elect.
1t cost Osborne county about 81 1000 to
convict q jointist and destroy ninety
cases Of his beer. This fact causes the
Osborne County News to inquire: "Isn't
that paying pretty dear for the prohibi-
tion whistler" Indeed it is.
Mcpherson county will never be salts
fed until Farmer Smith is the only re-
publican left and judging from the
enthusiastic convention held there last
week, that time is not far distant. The
campaign is on, and John Freeborn is in
his glory.
The Clay county Populists held their
convention last Saturday and nominated
a straight ticket. The Riley county con-
vention was held the same day, with 128
delegates present. Both these counties
have made good Populist tickets, and
both the tickets will be elected.
Gov. Lswelling seems to have had his
hands full during his visit to Garnett
last week. He attended the Anderson
county fair, reviewed the First regiment
at Camp Lewslling, and spent the even
ing at q session Of the suffrage conven-
tion being held there at the time.
Mrs. Annie L. Diggs will make dates
to address Populist meetings in the state
after October l. Before that time she
will devote her time to the suffrage
This week she is attending
meetings in company with Susan B. An
thony at Emporis, Winfield, Parsons
and Ft. Scott.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

above article appeared in the New York
Herald, the Republican yielded to popu-
lar sentiment and turned its strength
against the gold policy.
The Republican says; "It might a.
well be understood now as at any other
time that if the bimetsllic pledge Ol
every national republican platform since
1872 has no binding force upon the con-
science or the common sense Of eastern
republicans, their western brethren will
refuse henceforth to support the policy
Of protection which in the past has done
80 much for the east and 80 little for the
west.
ave are recording the feeling Of at
least 30 per cent. Of the republicans Of
Colorado and Of large majority of the
republicans Of all the far western states.
Our people are just as loyal as ever to
the true principles Of their party and
just Rs proud Of It's glorious record now
as at any time in the past, but they be-
lieve that eastern leaders, 10 whom they
were wont to look for wisdom, honesty
and good guidance, have wandered from
the true republican fold on the money
question. They can see no reason, if the
Reeds and Morrills and Hosrs and Bur-
rows and McKinleys feel justified in re-
pudiating the gospel Of bi-metsllism,
which is as firmly imbedded IN the plat
form Of their party as that Of protection
can possibly be, in order to join hands
with democratic administration which
seems bound to force the British policy
Of gold mono-metsllism ,on this country,
why they should not also bow to the su-
perior wisdom Of Grover Cleveland and
hid, either pRssively or actively, in fore
ng the British policy of free trade upon
,he protected sections Of the east"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

cumbersome. There Was rumor cur
rent yesterday that all persons holding
certificates Of registration would be re-
quired to have their certificates stamped
at the booth where they registered be-
tween the hours Of $50 and l2 M, Sep.
tember 16.
"Such requirement will deprive hun
dreds Of fair opportunity, as his indi-
Vidusl starting point may be ten or
twelve miles west Of the booth; and,
again, the crowd will be 80 great that it
will be almost impossible to stamp the
date on the papers in that length of time.
"The good lands are said to be between
the two railroads. The greatest rush on
the north line will be from Arkansas
City and Caldwell; on the south, from
near Hennessey, on the Rock Island, and
Orlando, on the Santa Fe. The greatest
rush for town lots will be from Hen
nessey and Orlando, as the land office
towns on the railroads are nearest the
south line"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
Facing PriYation,

s. B. Bradford, ex-Rttorney general,
has been along the border Of the Chero-
kee strip, in the capacity of attorney for
town company preparing to do busi-
ness in the new country. He says there
are great crowds of people there from
many Of the western states waiting to
take up claims when the opening day ar
rivss. In IN article published in the
Capital, Gen. Bradford says:
"Mueh the largest proportion are
young men, strong, active and deter
mined looking fellows. The crowd is a
good nstured one, and most Of the time
80 dense on the streets of Arkansas City
that one must elbow his way along.
There are a good many old soldiers
there, some of whom will probably lose
their. lives in the mad race for home.
September 16, at II o'clock, is the hour
Of starting. Some will ride fifteen or
twenty miles, and then lie down sick,
tired and worn out, with nothing to eat
or drink, no bed, no shelter and not dRr-
ing to leave their claim to procure any. l
predict that when the dust has cleared
away, some poor fellows will be found
cold in death on the coveted claim. But
all this has no terrors for the boomer. He
is there to win, and he is hopeful. Hun
dreds Of fast horses and hundreds not 80
fast are being trained daily for the race.
I saw more plug horses for sale on the
streets than l have seen together for
years. l dare say some Of them could
not run 500 yards without falling down,
or slscksn his speed into q mere jog.
The horse-trsder, the fakir, boOt-legger
and Rll-around-bsd-man is there plying
his trade. The principal subject Of aver
sion is the sooner They all hate him
and fear him. Steps are being taken to
aid the military in finding them and
keeping them out. They want 3 fair
race, and the authorities seem to be do
ing all thsy can TO guarantee it.
"There is a well founded fear that the
registration regulation is going to be
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
Opening Of University Of Kansas.

The twenty eighth academic year of
the University Of Kansas will be for
mally opened on Friday, September g. The
annual address will be delivered at 10
o'clock In university hall by Chancellor
F. H. Snow. The prospects for an in
creased attendance over last year are
very good, and the coming year promises
to be even more successful than the last.
AL persons contemplating attending the
university should present themselves for
registration on Wednesday, September6.
Catalogues, together with special informa-
ton regarding requirements for sdmis-
sion, can be obtained by addressing the
registrar of the university, or Chancellor
F. H. Snow, Lawrence, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
ABOUT KANSAS,

The bank OF Jennings, Decatur county,
has gone into the hands Of receiver.
Secretary Osborn addressed large
grove meeting in Franklin county on
August %.
The eleventh annual meeting Of the
State Temperance Union is announced to
be held in Topeka, October 2 and 8.
The official Worlds Fair train on the
Rock Island road will lesYe Topeka,
Sunday afternoon, September 10.
The Peoples Press, lately established
at Atohison, Is q very healthy looking
sheet. You may be sure it is a Populist.
The land office at Sslina is to be con-
solidated with the one at Topeka, and
the republicans say it is all John Davis
fault.
People laughed so much at Congress-
man Curtis maiden speech in congress
that he subsidized and has not been heard
Of since.
There was an immense crowd at the
'hsyseed" picnic near Olathe last Thurs
day. Col. Fred Close was one Of the
speakers.
Comrade Ingalls, addressed a soldiers
reunion at Baxter Springs on September
l, and in his speech declared himself q
free silver republican. He roasted the
anti-pension administration with his old
time vigor.
Linn county has q good Populist
ticket, and will show the state how to
make a red-hot campaign. D. o. Mark
Icy is nominated for clerk. There will
be no crooked returns from that county
If he is elected.
]. W. Ady is accused Of saying he has
positive assurance that the senate will
refuse to seat Senator Martin, but will
declare the seat vacant. Such thing
would not be surprising for there is no
telling how q democratic senator will
vote this session. Should Mr.. Ady's pre-
diction prove correct, the seat will re-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
Red OlawSon Wheat,

Farmers who are raising wheat will
find the above name variety adapted to
almost any soil, and they will find no
more reliable man to buy from than
Harrison Stages, whose advertisement is
in this paper. He sells just what he Rd-
vertises. and takes pains to see that it is
well cleaned.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
EAST AND WEST.
A Breach That Gan be Healed by Change
in the Policy Of Congress.

pie are always under obligations to thC
east for financial aid rendered in the way
Of loans, and that any movement on the
part of the west &y6 better it's condition
is simply step toward secession. From
this standpoint New York papers talk in
Cessantly, and it seems as il they intend
to keep it up until their sentiment 10
either approved or denounced by q vote
Of the whole people.
The New York Herald of Ssptem Der l
contains the following:
"Ths evidences Of sectional feeling
which prompts men to band together ia
common cause against anything emsnst-
ing from another section have In them
food for profound thought. Has the
time arrived when the business interests
Of the west are directly sntagonistic TO
the business interests Of the esstP Does
the commercial supremacy Of one section
Of the country depend upon the practical
ruin Of another sectionP
"Perhsps these queries m sy sound
ridiculous to a new York business man,
but they are not strange to congressional
circles. Almost any western congress-
mRn--without reference to his attitude
on the Wilson repeal bill-will answer
Ahn,,r ~ Ahn aF3 rvo ok;uo
''The declarations which were recently |
made by certain western governors call
Ing for commercial secession are re-
peRted In congress In various forms. Not
more rampant were the representatives
Of the south on the floor Of congress in
the spring OF 1861 than are the movers,
or at least believers, in tho new con-
federaCy. RidicnlousP Yes. So were the
nttsrGnoes and acts Of the misguided
man Of the south in 1861. Insane? Ger
tainly. But so were they insane who
trained their stolen cannon upon the
grand old flag that flew above the en-
brasures Of Sumter. They hate the east
with o deep-sested hatred. They fRin
would bite the financial hand held out
TO them Just as q rabid dog distinguishes
neither friend nor foe. II it came to pass
that the eastern banks were engulfed in
the financial maelstrom these men would
chuCkle with glee and shout themselves
hoRtae with satisfaction. IL they could
see gold at $50 in Wall street, and house
after house in Broadway come crashing
down, they would have convulsions Of
JOY.
MAKE no mistake about this. And
in numbers they are sufficient to consti-
tute standing menace to public safety.
All they need is consolidation, organizS-
ton, leadership.
ave are a patient and long suffering
people, tolerating freedom Of speech
when speech threatens not q breach OF
the peace. We listen to the threats Of
made openly on the floor Of the
house and senate without rebuke."
DIFFERENT TONE.
There is not an administration paper
in the state Of Colorado, unless it is some
crossroads sheet owned by postmaster
or other federal sppOintee. For some
weeks there.hss been q sentiment grow
ing in favor of retsliRtlng against the
eastern manufacturers, who have done
their share toward backing the anti-sil-
YER movement. Successful meetings
have been held for the purpose Of crystal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-24

The murderers of Francis NJ. Bowie.
Pinkney and Barber, will be executed
in Prince Georges County, June 80.
j. g. Hindman has been appointed
rost master ut Rising Sun to succeed
s. Hambleton, resigned.
George w. Lockwood of tho First
District has been elected the vice
president from Cecil County OF the
Maryland and Delaware Teach Cir wv
ers' Association.
The barn on the farm Of Henry Bril-
ley. near Eikton. was burned to the
ground at late hour on Monday
evening, the origin OF the file evident
ly' being the WORK OF at, incendiary.
The Odd Fellows Visitor of Snow
Hill has suspended publication.
Tho Sussex Republican suys the hay
crop will be short this year.
Harrison Rogers OF Georgetown
claims to have the best white onions
In the State.
The Cecil Wing says:
In the Court of Appeals on Tues.
day judgment was confirmed with
costs. In the case OF T. Egerton Hogg.
OF Cecil county, vs.. Jackson & Sharp
Company, of Wilmington. Suit was
Thought by the company to recover a
claim OF 1870 OF for work done in Ce-
Gil MAJOR, Colonel Hogg's country
residence near Port Deposit, which
was destroyed by fire. The case was
tried in tile Cscil county court at The
last September term, g verdict for the
plaintiff being rendered"