davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07

For the last two or three years
in he stomach" says Mr.. W. A. Bald
win. hardware merchant of Boon
VILE, Dallis Co, Iowa. ~ have tried
number az different remedies; the
best one being Chaml eIlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. One
or two doses Of il always cures me.
Sold by c. G. T. Silva. Druggist.
4 candidate being examined for a
teachers certificate over in Nevada
was asked, "Whati is the duty Of a
coroner?" He replied, ITO hold
m examination on any person who
dies without the aid of a physician. ,
1t is said that a teaspoonful of
sugar will always revive n dying
fire, and unlike the few drops of
coal oil which servants are So fond
Of using and which have caused so
many accidents. is perfectly safe.
You can depend upon it, the boy
that loafs about on the streets and
does nothing during school months
will never amount to anything in
this world as far as good is con-
cerned, but nine times out Of every
ten he will bring trouble upon HIM
sci and his parents. BOYS, you
should 90 to school while the oppor-
tunity affords.
EE-A large dwelling house at
Rocky Bar for sale. Lot 80 by $50
with government title. Good loca-
ton for boarding house. Apply
to q. NJ. Payne, Mt Home, or G. ID.
Golden. Rocky Bar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07
WANTED.

Agents to sell our choice and
hardy Nursery Stock We have
many new special varieties. both in
fruits and ornamenials 10 aifer,
which are controlled only by us.
We pay commission or salary.
Write MS Mt once for terms, and
secure choice Of territory.
NAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen.
Rochester, y. y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07

About the checklist thing the Re.
publisan press has been guilty oI
lately is 10 lay all the blame for tn,
present stagnation in mining on the
next administration, which Will not
assume the reins OF the government un'
till next March. There will be time
enough to blame the next admins
traticn for its deeds OF omission and
commission after it has had chance
to do something. The present ad
ministratian is still ID power, and il
Is now in order to note just what il
has and hasn't done. The election
returns seem TO indicate that it has
been done up.-News Miner.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-07

kARIs CLOVER RooT, tile new Blood
Purifier. giYer freshness aud clrafness
to the onupleziuu aud cures Consti.
patinn. 2ar., 5Oc. and 800. syll by
i'r. Bearby Mountain Home.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-11
4 Handsome Christmas Present.!
SIX Handsome Teaspoons Of the Popular
Julian Pattern. Offered Free.

Ju4lau EattSIAs SAC4So y 1--we
We ere confident we have never offered a
premium that has given such continuous
and unqualified satisfaction. They seem to
be just suited to the tastes and needs of our
readers, hundreds of whom have testified
TO their superior excellence and durability.
They are durable, useful, beautiful in
design and appearance, and are Of the re-
gular size. The set is made by leading
American manufacturer, and the spoons are
warranted to he Sterling silverplate on !"
plate of nickel. They actually cost 90 cents
a set At wholesale.
OUR OFFER:
The PIONEER One year 81 90
Thu PRAIRIE FARMER 100
Half dozen Teaspoons so
*. Total $50
Our Price for all Three l.75
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-11
Liberal Offer.
Every One of Our subscribers Can Now
Have That Popular Farmers Paper-THE
PRAIRIE FARMER-A Welcome Week

Every One of Our subscribers Can Now
Have That Popular Farmers Paper-THE
PRAIRIE ERA Welcome Week
ly Visitor for 1898.
We are pleased to announce hat we have
again made arrangements with the pub
fishers OF The PRAIRIE FARMER Of Chicago,
Illinois, whereby we can offer that popular
farmers paper, in connection with our own.
The regular price Of rHs PioNEER is 81 90
q year. The regular p.ice of THE PRAIRIE
FARMER is $l.OO year. We will send
both papers one yenr--52 number, each
for $l so. This offer is made to each Of our
sub scribers who will pay all arrearages on
subscription and one year in advance: and
to Ill new subscribers paying one year i'll
advance. TE PRAIRIE FARMER is the re-
ccguized leader of the agricultural press.
1t is issued weekly, filled with interesting
and practical matter. and is now read in
more,han $4,000 homes. Its departments
Agriculture, Live Stock, Horticulture, Dai
rp. Poultry, Apiary, Gardening. Household
Young Folks and Miscellany-contain mat
ter in each issue from noted writers. 1t il
most welcome weekly visitor. We hop'
our readers will appreciate our etfoits il
securing for them this great paper, and viii
take advantage of our offer, Samples Of TIL
PRAIRIE FARMER may be seen at this Office
or the publishers will supply them, upol
request
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-11
The Lyceum.
A most entertaining meeting.

ii
The msst successful and entertaining
meeting ofthe Lyce"" held yet, took place
on THURSDAY evening. After the usual
routine bnsiness Mrs Sinclair read with
very good eftct, "Grays Elegy on church
yard" Tie selection Of such high class
literature As a good idea, and might be
carried oud still further by devo'ing one
night entirely 20 readings from the best
poets Weha7e number of good readers
in our midst and an evening spent in this
way wouldno doubt be interesting as well
as proftabsx
haster Dick Thompson,re e;tel The Shoe
maker, very we'll for a boy of his size, while
Norman Sinclair did we'll also in describing
how the boy got his messages j"mhled. Carl
Haberg, asionished every one by the way
he rendered A Leap for Life, Miss Nora
Thom pson then following the line of Mrs
Sinclair's selection read very crcdi'ably a
selection from Scott
| After an inte, mission of ten minutes the
real fun of the evening began deha'e by
the senior pupils on The subject. that the
OK is more serviceahle to man than thu
horse. TO say that the audience was more
than surprised at the manner III which th'
subject was handled by the different speak
: ers is stating iee"very mildly. The freedom
and originality Of expression as will as th
sallies of wit, time and again fairly con
vulsed the interested audience, wit!
| LAUGHTER. The affirmative was taken BY
Miss Sarah Elndo, Master Carl ua!berg
Miss Libbie Thompson and Mr. John Has
ke,t. while Miss Frances Thompson, Master
Walter Milton, Miss May King and MIR
Robt Parker supported the negative. By
agreement of the debaters no JUICES we're
appointed to give decision. each side
being afraid the other would win The
room was well filed, aud so pleased were
those present hat the next debate by the
school will require larger place to accom-
modate the audience, Messrs Thompson
and Nelson aided materially in the enjoy
ment Of the evening by their lively music
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-11
Wheat "a cents.
Silver Oil for All Pain.
Read Fidelity School report

Silver Oil for All Pain.
Read Fidelity School report.
The Skating Rink is in shape again and
the young folks as well as some Of the older
ones are happy.
Full line Of fancy groceries at Kinks
storo-cheap or cash.
Mr.. Chas McCulloch rejoices in the ad-
vent Of young daughter.
The standing of the pupils in the Junior
department of our schools for conduct and
recitation in January will appear in our
next issue.
Mr.. Fred Bnlke who lives about twelve
miles south of this place had his feet slight
iy frozen during the cold snap.
Cash or trade paid for farm produce at
W. II. Kinks Cash Store.
Fill your bins with coal from Geo. Fair
les before the big storm strikes yo".
He is always able, always ready and
always willing.
The subject for debate at the Lyceun
next week is the right Of women to vote
It is expect ed that two ladies' will champ
ion their own cause, the men appointed on
that side feeling that they are not eqaal to
the occasion
Silver Cough Remedy best in use.
Mr. Frank Coulin of Willow City is
drinking tie cup of sadness to its dregs
Both Of his bright and promising boys
while attending school at Winniped died
within few days of each other from scare
fever.
| Next Tuesday is ST.. Valentines day anc
from the large stock Of tender missives OF
hand at the City Drug Store we wouIt
Judge that many fair boscms will ra'pita't
with 10y that day while others nay be
scene of tumult and vcxation.
A map of North Dakota has been sent tt
the Co. Snpt. for every sci ool in the connt,
by the Railway Commissioners, AMI h'
expccts to receive them this evening, Dis
,rict Clerks should call and get those be
longing to their districts at once.
Silver Herb for Blood, Liver, and Kidneys
The bachelors are not in LUCK, last Tnes
day forenoon promised such stormy wcathe
for the eve ming that their social was past
poned till the weather can be derende'
upon little more, probably week iron
next Tuesday.
Mr. F. a. Hoffner is one of those me
who believes in supporting the count
oap.rs we'll for the benefit of tina county
and pays his subscription promptly Quit
number have come in during the mont
just past and planksd down " dollar, b'
there are great many yet WHO could max
us feel happy for few minutes by dom
likewise.
Dent 60 about with an air suggestive
"a long felt want" but rather satisfy tn
want by calling on J. r. Woods and indule
in a cup that "cheers but not inebriates
A fine line Of sweet wines, elders, cigar
ETC., constantly on hand. -.
Silver Herb Remedies At McArthurs
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-11
Our Railroad Bows.

The railroad boys had hard time the
last two weeks b"cking snow, and keeping
themselves from freezing while on the track.
The train which left here week ago AI/d-
day for Rugby just managed to retarI 7
Saturday evening after spending two day
at Rugby aud two more beyond the cut
Omemee This week they have been clear
ing the Yards here and the track down the
line. I
Donald McIntosh the fireman on engine
%, is the only one who was frost bitten
His face and hands were slightly touched
while one of his feet suffered more. lie is
LAID up for few days with it.
A snow plough came through yesterday
and cleared the road for, the regular trnir
to get to Rugby to day the first time 'h'
week. After this we may expect reg"la
trips till the next storm.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-11
Correction.

We are glad to be able to state that the
exposure ofthe team, referred to in our last
issue was entirely unintentional and that 1t
was by Misunderstanding that it was left
out We are now confident that this was tx e
case as the owner ofth team is we'll known
to be one Of the most careful men with his
team in the vicinity. He tells MS too that
that they we're not out. beyond IL o'clock
at the outside. It is with pleasure that we
make this correction as We were loath to
to believe that we had anyone in onr midst
so inhumane as such an aclwonld 60 to
show.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-11
Due In Ninety Days.

The writer once knew q farmer who was
an nveterAte borrower. He inherited from
his pareuts magnificent farm which was
ere long devoured by mortgages. When
making the rounds of the moneylenders,
his query invariably was: "Mr.--, have
you vny money to loan for thirty. sixty or
ninety days?' Poor devil! Ninety days look
ed far off WI ell lie Was borrowing, but the
thirty days before maturity flew away with
frightful rapidity. Only about ninety days
nn,ill the opening Of the Worlds Fair
at Chicago. Are you getting ready to go?
If you are possibly ~ few notes about it
may interest you. Tie estimated cost is
about $40 100000. The grounds are at
Jacks on Park and the Midway plaisance
in the southeastern part Of Chicago, AMI
on the lake shore. The Exhibition will
open May LIST, and continue until October
31st The Countries that have already
promised to participate ara Great Britain
France, Germany, Austria, japan, Mexiet
Brazil, Argentine Republic, Denmark
Cuba, Algeria, Peru, and many others. T'
have satisfactory visit to the expedition
yoa should ara ,ge to stay several days
and two weeks wonld not be too long
time, even to take q curious view of til
thousands of objects of interests to be seen
In making your preparations do not forge
to make sure that your railroad ticket t.
and from Chicago reals via the Burling
Route. Youl home ticket agent can Sc:
you one---b 1t if he cannot, writ to W. j.
Ker yon, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Pan|, Min
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-11
J oseph Lundy,
District Clerk

Try silver Tooth Powder aud silver
Toilet Soap.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-11
Bot.ineau's Growth In 1892.

ris town is beginning to rise again from
the terrible set back it received y the FIRE,
four years ago, followed by a two years
drought in the county, as will be evidenced
by the amount O! bui ding done during the
year.
Commencing nlorg the banks OF the shrub
lined Oak on the east Of the railroad track
we irs, notice the neat residence of MIR.
C. S. McCandless. Going further north the
connections cottage Of Mr. T. aeising
which when completed will cost in the
neigl DO, hood Of 81 500, is seeu. Still furth-
er north the beautiful two story house Of
Mr. W. Il. Mcintosh, costing about $l2oO
meets the view, while beyond this appears
the cosey little dwelling Of Nh. = B. Thomp
son. Coming to the track, on the left looms
up the 10000 bushel elevator bull: by
lleisink Bros al a cost Of about $1,000, it is
run by Il gasoline engine. After crossing
the track going west, on the righ' hand
stand Clas Byers blacksmith shop, aud the
new livery stable erected by Haacke and
Spaul ling, at cost Of about $1,000. On
the opposite side OF the street Mr. lllacke's
house stands Coming to Main street We
find on the east side to the north, he ne "
building used as y restaurant, built by Mr..
Thas Lowrie at 4 cost CT $3.50, while to the
south the following appear the machinery
depot of Collins AMI Fox, and the City Drug
Store build by Mr.. S. Dunbar AMI fitted up
by Mr.. D. H. McAr,bur at cost OF
about 3l2CO. 1h,n .tn,s Mr. J. X
Woods Temperance Saloon with a nea,
cottage in the rear Beside these stands
the Eureka rests urant built by Mr.. j
Turner. On the opposite side Of the stree
we notice the meat market Of MIR. I. White
fitted Up with all modern impros ements anc
having a large ice house in the rear, the
two together costing oveI $1,000. To tho
north of these is seen an extensive ware
house to the rear Of Mcintosh Bros hard
w,re store; still further north ia the ma
chiEery depot of Slettebak and Co. Besile
tn ese, Residences lhve been erected by Mr
Frank Scully, Thos. Gardiner, Don Nc
Intosh, J. H. G. Turner, and Alf Hall. amc
extensive Improvements male by l. f
Woods, X. Currie, and VI. a. Denney. AL
this was done in 1892, the total cost footing
up, in round numbers, to $4,000. Not 81
bad for a young Town in a purely agr:oul-
district.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-11
Notice.

The following school warrants Of Amity
School District, Buttinenu Co. n. d. NAV be
presented for payment, Nos. 76, 81, o4,
100, 10, l27. and 14l.
The interest OIL the above will cease tan
days from date,
Dec 3Oth 1892,
A. V. BROWN.
Sch Dist. Treas.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-11

Wanted: Three teachers to conduct
schools in Fidelity School District, Betsin-
eau Co. N. D. Good wages. Address all
comm unications TO
" 0. Z. Chrctien. Clerk.
Tarsus, P. o. N. D.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-11
For Luxury and Comfort.

Best equipment ard roadbej take the
Northwestern Line to Chicago. The "Lin-
tied Train on this line leaving Minneapolis
1875 p. M, St. Paul sos p. m, and arriving
in Chicago at $50 an, is now equipped
with buffet, smoking and library cars.
These cars are furnished with upholstered
easy chairs, tables, writing desks. we'll
selected library, and are supplied with the
latest illustrated weeklies, Pack, Judge,
Ilarper's, Leslie's, etc. The sleeping and
dining car, on this Northwestern Limited
are up to the highest standard and the en-
tire train is vestibuled and lighted with
Pintsch gas. No extra fares are charged
on this train, but the privileges Of buffet
smoking cars are for exclusive use Of sleep
ing car passengers. Whom you 80 east
secure tickets and sleeping car accommotla-
tions via the Northwestern line. For map
folder address T. W. Teasdale, Gen. Pass.
Agent, ST. Paul, Mrnn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-11
LOCAL ITEMS.
TRAINS AND MAILS.

TRAINS AND MAILS.
Train leaves Bottineau Mondays and Fri
days at 9:25 n. m. arriving at p. m. same
days. Frank Saunder$ Local Agent.
Mail arrives every day at 10 n. IN. and closes
at p: m.
Mailfrom Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunseith
arriv es: every Monday, "Wednesday and Fri
day alto Y. M; mail closes NJ p. IN. same
days.
Mail from Sansahville arrives every Fri
day and closes at a. m. same day.
The Kirk mail arrives every Friday at IL M
leaves every Wednesday, closing atS 4. m.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-11
Tenders Wanted.

Sealed Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to IL m. Feb 20th 1898 for
tho erection Of fam school house in
Eideswold school district. Plana and
specifications can be seen at my residence,
The lowest or any tendsr not necessarily
accepted. .az.
joseph Lundy,
District Clerk
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-11
Church Directory.

Baptist Church-Pastor. Rev. ]. A. Marine.
Services every Sunday at 7p. m.
Stinday School. !" Up. m.
Christian Eni1eavor every Tuesday at p. m.
GOSPEL meeting evesfy Wednesday at 8 =. m.
Peabody Service every Sunday at 3p. m
Welcome to all.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services every Sabbath at II a. m
| Mld.week meeting Thursdays OF D. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-05
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Dec. 81, 1899.


over, Christmas trees have
been relegated to the brush
heap and you begin to think
of the big washing that must
be done Monday. In every
family certain articles are
washed at home, some for
sanitary reasons and others
because you are in a hurry
for them. If your Japanese or
Portuguese wash lady happens
to mo feel pretty good" you
must wait until your hurry is
over; she will not rub the
pieces over the board any
faster than she pleases or as
rapidly as your needs require.
In the United States the
trouble is avoided in many
families by the use of a wash
ing machine and the demand
for them IS growing daily.
Having been invented by a
man whose wife was a mem
Der Of the Sorosis it is easily
understood why the contriv-
ance is so simple and the
result SO satisfactory. There
is absolutely no labor attached :
to it; you can sit down to
your work, wash your clothes
with one hand and rock the
cradle with the other.
Speaking of cradles: the
washing machine is especially
adapted for families where
young children predominant.
The cost Of the. machine is
about what you would pay for
a months washing; the salts
faction at having your clothes
thoroughly and quickly washed
cannot be reckoned in dollars.
Having finished our remarks
on the means of securing
clean clothes let us dwell a
moment on the subject of
clean bodies and the method
of acquiring them. The drug
gists supply Pears soap and
we sell Colgate's. 1t is entirely
a matter of opinion as to the
superiority of either; ladies,
some of them, prefer Colgates
on account of the.sdelicious
perfumes and the 4ark OF
alkalai used in the manufacture.
The city, sometimes, supplies
the water but who supplies the
best and handsomest con-
tainers? The echo sends back
the same answer that it has to
the thousand queries of a
similar character as to where
good things may be procured
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.!
Among modern improve
ments' the bath tub plays
just as important a part as
does the washing machine or
the mortgage. No dwelling
is considered complete with
out them. Notwithstanding
the depressed condition Of
trade in the islands there has
been more or less boom
among the builders. But the
question which interests us
particularly is: Has due re-
gard been paid to the charac-
ter of the bath tubs and sinks?
If an ordinary zinc arrange
ment has been put in the loss
will be the owners, If, on the
other hand, the builder has
his customers interest at
heart and put in a Porcelain
lined bath tub the loss is ours
because we did not have them
in stock. Today there's no
reason for loss to either of us.
The "W. H. Dimond" brought
us supply and we have our
crockery eye on several pro-
jected building operations
where these tubs, sinks and
wash stands will be placed
because the persons who will
live in the houses, the owners,
are tired of rusty bath tubs.
We can also show you for
use at home the largest
assortment of moderate priced
glass ware that has ever been
displayed in the Kingdom.
Chaon tun,hlerc Sauca dichac
The morning call., 1893-06-11

the floor. The music is soft, low and lang
uorous. When the dancer, clad in gorgeous
costume, appears before you she is accom-
panied by euDuchs. who stand on each side
OF her and take, one after another, her gar
ments as she throws them off. One by one
she casts off a robe or veil until she
stands clad in the loose trouser-iike gar
ments of the Orient, and finally she dr0ps
her sandals and is barefooted. On the big
toe of each foot CLEANS diamond ring,
which ls, indeed, q novelty 10 you Cf this
country. Then follow movements exhibit
ing the peculiar grace of the Turkish
women. Each M otion is not only free and
untrammeled. but full of charm that
comes from generations Of physical cul-
ture. Anon the music changes to an inde-
scrlbabie, sensuouS measure. TambourIne
In hand, eyes flashing, the beautiful girl
breaks into a mad, gypsy-like dance,
whlrlng about in a bewildering maze,
every muscle in action, every nerve quiv-
ering, the music all the while growing
louder. faster. until it reaches the climax,
when 1t suddenly ceases, as if by magic,
and the last part of the dance begins
Keeping her place in the center Of the rug.
her tamb BOURNE behind her neck. sac COM
mences an odd swayiDg movement. Her
bare feet twinkle in and out of the soft
robe, her knees tremble. the swaying ex-
tends to her waist, to her shoulders: but
the neck and head remain as unmoved as
though they were Of marble. Yet the
whlrllng and twirling and spinning con-
Time. She ontpaces the musicians with
the rapldlty OF her motions. Often her ex-
element is more than feigned she is in
perfect frenzy, and when she has her audi
enee on tbs very pinnacle of excitement
like herself. She suddenly falls and the
music stops short She rises, smiles. kisses
her hngeE tips and is gone.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
Omene-" Danse du Venfre. ),

The great sensational attraction of the
present week Al StockwelI's Theater is the
Turkish dancer, the first and only one of
her kind to come 10 this country. Omene
is her name. She is a Turkish woman,
born in Stamboul. At an early age
Omene's beauty attracted the Sultan, who
sought to win her, but she would not be
won.
Omene's first engagement in this coun-
try was at the Eden Musee. New York.
She at once became famous. The peanti-
full Turk was courted by every one Pro-
pie were astonished beyond measure at the
success of her dances. They seemed sim
pie enough to her, but to the people of
this country, who had never seen anything
of the kind. they were simply astonishing,
and no one could express sufficient enthu-
slasm.
Omene. however in a recent conversa-
tion. said: Thanks to an officer high in
the Sultan's favor saw in Stamboul some
dancing by the girls of the harem. The
dancing is so different from anything one
can see in this country or in Europe that
one cannot realize what il is unless one
sees it.
One girl dances at time. and before she
appears some slaves spread thick rug on