The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-08-11
Church Directory.

Frank Holbrook left on Monday for the
Valley, where he will work during harvest
and thrcshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Soucie are the
owners of a fine boy. born the 4th inst.
This seems to be a Republican year.
LOST.-A pair of ~gold-bowed specta-
cles were lost in or near Bottineau. Find
er will place the loser under obligation BY
leaving said article at this Office.
Buy your machine oil at Judd & Woods
cheapest and best.
LOST.-An Irish setter pup was lost
some miles northwest of B~ottineau a few
days ago. About nine months old. red in
LOST.-The party who took the hymn
book from the Baptist church OH Sunday
evening last. will kindly return it at once.
Leave at the church or bring to the Pho
NEBR Office.
Buy your machine oil at judd & WooIs,-
cheapest and best.
Jno. Dinwoodie showed US the finest SAM
Piles of black currants We have ever seen.
They were almost as large as birds eggs and
as juicy as possible. John says he has bush
els of them.
We have to thank Frank Hclbrook and
Mrs. Andrew Woods for the first green beans
we have had this season mountain grow
and tender and sweet as only the Turtle
Mountains can produce.
Miss Annie Burr left on yesterday:
train for her work among the Indians a
Genoa, Neb. She will attend the Asso
citation of Indian workers which meet:
soon at St. Paul. and from there will pro
coed to resume her duties.
Changes Of location and new business
ventures seem to be in order. DR.. Fisk
has removed his Office to the building for
merly occupied by the post Office, and WI
understand the Lowrie building will 500
be occupied by a sa]oon-tompcrance, o
course.
der rne TeauersrIP" or ~Evangeust jane:
McDermid are we'll attended despite the
busy season, and are growing in power
and interest. The gentleman is an inter
esting and entertaining speaker. and come
with a message from God to man. Ever,
night next week except Saturday. All ar
invited.
John Finlayson drove to DeloraIne Frida.
OF last week to meet his brother Archie, VIII
will spend a few weeks here renewing oil
acquaintance as well as visiting his relatives
Mr.. Fiulayson has an aged mother, two sis
tiers and a brother in this county, as we'll a
q legion of friends who like and admire hir
for his manly qualities and true nobility O
heart and character. He will 60 from her
to the south where he has business interests
1t seems the Valley is infested wit
tramps. Every paper from that regio'
brings accounts Of d~epredations committee
by these knights of the turf, and the nuts
ance seems rather on the increase than t
abate. Rev. Marine, St. Thomas, write
that they have to be constantly on tn
watch and that petty thieving is a dali
occurrence. If we have no rain, we a
least have no tramps-for which let us b
thankful.
Great is the power of advertising. Il
last weeks PIONEER, James Cameron stat
ed that he had lost a binder chain and de
manded its return. A few nights later
the chain came back-silently, solemnly
and accurately-that is to say, to the RICH
place, showing plainly that it recognized
the place. When the moral power of
paper is SO great as to cause a binde
chain to recognize the error of its way an
roturn "a word to the wise.
Miss Flora Burr has peer somewhat in
disposed for a few days past, and her sis
ter has filled the positlon-doubtless wit
entire satisfaction. The latter lady tell
US of a %ruinous fire which destroyed tn
house and all household effects of a resi-
dent of that district some weeks ago. TIL
F.. parents were away from home. and tn
little ones were unable to check the flame
whileeneighbors arrived too late to rende
help.
George Crawford met with a peculiar &C
cident the other day, which may result seri
ously. He was put hunting the plump an
delicate-gopher, and In running throug
the brush, fell and ran a long thorn in h;
knee. A part OF it came through and wa
taken out, but the remainder remains frml
Embedded among the leaders and arteries
where the DIR is afraid to cut for it,. Nj
Crawford is unable to be around, and pat
rons of the bakery will have lots of sympath
for him.
j. b. Sinclair and a number OF Others hav
been making hay way back in the mountain
during the past two. weeks, and have ha
some rich experiences. One day j. B. wa
out by himself when he suddenly came fac