davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
WALKING IN THE RAIN.
A Form Of Open AIR Exercise That Has
Certain Attractions Of Its Own.

A Form Of Open Air Exercise That Has
Certain Attractions OF Its Own.
"What am I going to do?' repeated
the returned exile. "Why, I'm going to
take q walk in the rain. IT'S a trick I
learned in 'Hengland, dear boy aud
it's one Of the most charming forms Of
exercise on top Of this green earth. You
see my oostume-well, it's the dead
copy Of that in which q Cornish squire
Of my acquaintance used to walk in
rainy weather over the downs that make
up most OF his estate. My laced shoes,
you perceive, come well up the ankle.
have heavy cork soles and have just been
treated to a good rubbing in Of cold
cream. I have stout wooden stockings
and knickerbockers ON, 30 as to avoid
the Tapping and contact Of the wet
trousers, and this cape macintosh comes
down pretty near to my heels. My IN.
~derclothing is thick, but not heavy, and
my clothes are Of rough tweed that
wouldn't be damaged il you let 'em lie
in q stream for a week. Instead of a
collar, I wear q light silk scarf around
my neck, over which / turn my coat
collar aud button it mp 90. This hat is
q waterproof fore and ae4er.
Umbrella? Why, Of course not. That
would destroy the very spirit the very
JOY, Of the experience, which is to feel
the rain beating in your face, the wet
wind whistling about your ears and
the weather banging you about general.
". You may not like it at first, but you
soon will, and then you'll find there's a
sort Of wild joy about thelthing that you
can't resist. r.
Catch colds Why. Of course not. In
fact. q course of walking in the rain is
one Of the best preventives against tax
ing cold. So long as you're moving
briskly there'sno danger of taking cold,
no matter how wet it may be. It's the
standing or sitting in wet things that's
80 dangerous, and so you must just walk
from the time you leave the house until
You get back, and then, when You do
get back, strip of everything and give
yourself q good rub. And if a. you put
on your dry things you do not feel q
new man with q new zest for the strug-
gle OF life then I don't know q banana
from an express wagon. New York
Sun. L.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
After the Carnival.

On Wednesday evening next there will
be a grand ball Il the Aru,ory Hall. Bot
tineau. after the carnival al the rink. A
great time q expected. The very best
music will be furnished by the Thompson
Nelson Orchestra. Everybody is 10
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26

From my premises 3 miles east of Fish
Lake. about the last of Sept. one horse
colt, color bay. with white face and right
hind foot partly white. One mare col,
color dark gray. with small white spot on
forehead. Each will be two years old
nex spring.
~. LARS SYvRRrsoN. ,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
Go 10 Mcintosh Bros for the best grade
OF Kerosene In town.

The American Furniture Agency retails
all kinds of furniture at IS to 50 per cent.
then regular retail prices. and ships
it direct to its customers from the worlds
furniture factory in Chicago.
Large illustrated catalogue for the asking.
Address, American Furniture Agency.
Galena. Kansas.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
10 b mt.

3zo acres. consisting Of two farms with
b half nils of sach other. with no acres
usdsr cultivation and $50 acres fssdy for
4 Also teams and implements. Ap.
81 q
Gro. CoULTHARD.
Qraemee.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
LIABILITIES.
Come on With Your Wood.

The Bottineau Roller Mills wants 500
cords of cord wood. and Soc loads of
wood in the log. Bring direct to the
mill.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
THE
Wisconsin Central Lines

RUN
Two fast trains daily between st. Paul, MIN
neapolis and Chicsgn, Milwaukse and All
points In Wisconsin,, making connection In
Chicago with all lines running East and
South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through
to AL points In the unltsdStatss and CAM
adian provinces.
For full infOrmation regarding routes,
rates, maps folders, ETC.. address your near
est ticket agent, Or
JAS. G. POxD,
Gsx. eGss. AssHA Ait44AAes. VII.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
REPORT OFTHE CONDITION OF THE
Merchants Bank Of b0ttipeaQ

at Bottineau in the State of North Dakota.
at the close Of business January S 1895.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts sl2,sY rs
Overdrafts secured and unsecured Is ~
Chattels EN IA
Due from other banks 759 IS
lures 1854 80
Other real estate & mortgages owned $40 90
Current expenses and taxes paid 2,49l AZ
Checks and other cash items "a ~
Legal tender and national currency 9l0 GO
and cents IS IS
Specie 15 OO
Tota, 2s,lss 70
LIABILITIES.
Capital stick paid in $1,000 90
Undivided profits 1905 70
individual deposits subject to check 4,428 Is
Demand certificates Of deposit SO. 90
Time certificates OF deposit 4,cl9 7s
Cashiers checks outstanding Is 95
Bills payable 70 90
Collections 43 81
Total q 1873 %
STATE Of North Dakota. County Of Bottin-
I. F: W. cATHRo Cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
+. w. CArHRo, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this
[sEALl /. D. DANA.
Notary Public.
C~orrect-Attest:
H. Kalbfeisch I Directors.
w. III. McIntOsh(
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
Chester White Boar.

I have a full blooded Chester White
Boar which will stand for service at my
mill. .n 49, =
- H. G. KALBFLEIscH.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
Notice of Estray.

-. Notice Of Estray.
Ctme to my premises w weeks ago,
n bay horse with diamond brand and
left ear SPLIT. One bay horse colt about
two years old. " r.
~ r. GUSTAV czARNErzKI.
Sec. IS, T. 100. R. II.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26

Connected line--No. 1872 leaves Leeds 7:lS.
a. M. arrives Jamestwn 1870 p. M.
No. l3l leaves jamestown 1880 a. m. arrives,
Leeds 6 k p. m. Daily except Sunday
N. For rates, maps. timetables or special
Information. apply to F. J. REDMOND
Agent Northern Pacific Il. r.. Leeds. n. d.
CHAS.. s.. FEE,
Gen Pass. and Ticket Agent,
st. PAUL, MLNN
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26

at Bottineau in the State of North Dakota.
at the close Of business January S 1895.
RESOURCES.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
ca
turtle Mountain ledge. No.
az To. q r

Hesa1ar meeting Mon hay night of eacl,
Weea"t 7.so p m. Members Of other lodges
v's'sf,s own arc cordially invited 10 attend.
in. S,NcLAIR. n. G.
II. SLErTEBAK. Secretary.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26

tMentlon this paper.)
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
StraYed.

Bottineau. N. D. Jan. 20. 1905
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
IT'S A GOOD START.
The Old Unitarian Church Building And
Lot Can Be Had For a Library.

rhe Old Unitarian Church Building And
Lot Can Be Had For a Library.
There has been a sort of rumor
af1oat for some time, and this paper
has given it quite wide currency as
such, that if a free public library asso-
citation could be organized and incor-
porated and have as an ultimate object
the turning of the library and property
over to the city at such time as the
citizens shall vote to take and main
tain it, the old Unitarian church build
ing and lot could be had as well as the
library in it. Today the matter was
settled beyond rumor by an interview
held this morning by a representative
of this paper with 2. G.. Simmons, who
it is recognized. has more to say about
the disposition of the old property than
any other person.
When asked if there was anything
in the rumor he stated that he had said
several times that if the property could
be utilized in that way he was not only
willing but was anxious to see such
disposition made of it.
Mr.. Simmons, as everybody knows,
is one of the most interested of Keno
nosha's citizens in seeing a good free
public library started. Even if it has
to be started in a modest way he be-
lieves that it will be of sufficient benefit
to the public to make it we'll worth the
lvrylo Ia 70 Of
until such time as someone will be able
TO pay in a large sum of money for the
purpose of starting it off in grand
style.
The only objection he could see to
the transfer of the building and lot
might lie in legal technicalities. He
was uncertain as to whether the truS-
tees of the old Unitarian society had
the right to transfer the property.
The title to it now lies in the names of
the trustees. That matter has been
looked up from legal standpoint and
it was found that the society was cor
poration, and as such is not privileged
to give away any of its property.
There is nothing to prevent its being
leased perpetually nor its sale for say"$1
and valuable considerations" So from
this standpoint it is entirely safe to say
that the building and lot may be had
by lodging small technical legal
point.
The donation of all this to the asso-
| citation would be a tremendous stride
in the right direction and would insure
such an association not only a splendid
start, but means of making the
library good permanent fixture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS.
congressman May Organize For the Ad-
vancement of the Same.

There is considerable earnest talk
among lake men regarding the neces-
sity for an organization among the con-
gressmen from the lake districts this
winter for the advancement OF the
cause of harbor Improvements. There
are thirty members of the next house
who can fairly be classed as coming
from lake districts, and the feeling is
that if they should make a united and
determined stand for large appropria-
tons for lake harbor improvements,
they will be able to carry the honse
with them. In the past there has not
been as much unity of effort in this re-
spect as is desirable. Each port has
worked for itself without much regard
to what others were getting, united
action being secured only upon the
great deep water channel and the 500
canal Improvements. AS conse-
quence the rivalry between lake cities
has prevented number Of really de-
sirable improvements from being
pushed as rapidly as they should have
been. 1t will be difficult matter to
bring these Thirty congressman to-
gether and have them work in har-
mony, but if it can be done it will
doubtless do much towards securing
more liberal grants to the lake cities in
the next river and harbor bill.
1t is sincerely hoped such a thing
may be done and that Hal Cooper will
not forget Kenosha's harbor. There is
no harbor along the chain of lakes
which so needs the Improvement as
this one. Much of the future prosper
ity of the city depends upon the matter
of getting a line of freight boats in
here. 1t cannot we'll be done without
d deeper channel in tie harbor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS
The Business Transacted by the Gentle
men Who Run The School.
REGULAR MEETING.

REGULAR MEETING.
Nov. y, 1895.
Meeting called to order at s O'Clock
D. m. in library of the high school.
Present. President Gillett, presid-
ing, the full board and the superinten-
dent.
Application for the position of janitor
of the Frank school presented by
Messrs. Hermann, Petersdorf, Neering,
Heating, Waters and Strangburg.
On motion action on the matter OF
ianitor for the Frank school was post
poned until the other business of the
evening should be disposed of.
The petition of George Barber to be
authorized to receipt for and haul all
freight for the schools was laid on the
table.
The sum of $500 was appropriated
for library books; and the lists submit
ted by the principal were referred to
the committee on text books for APP
proval, and The superintendent author
lied to purchase such books as should
be recommended by said committee.
List of supplementary readers for
English literature class, asked for by
Miss Wells, was referred to the princi-
pal and superintendent with power to
act.
On motion of Com. Burg. seconded
by Com. Williams, the building COM
mittee was authorized to attend to the
laying of floors, plastering of walls and
finishing Of ceilings in the basement of
the Frank school, and to let the con-
tract for the same.
Committee on finance was granted
more time.
Committee on the revision OF the
rules and course Of study was allowed
another month to complete work.
The bill of StarkWeather q Co. was
referred to the committee on claims.
Under suspension of the rules the
following bills were allowed and or
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
MILLIONS OF THEM.
The Number OF Bicycles That Will Be
MADE Next Year Simply Enormous.

The Number OF Bicycles That Will Be
Made Next Year Simply Enormous.
According to interviews with several
prominent members of the National
Board of Trade of Cycle mnufactur
ers. the production of bicycles during
the coming year will reach the unpre-
cedented total Of 1.200,000 represent
ing a valuation of $60,00O,000. These
figures are based upon reports from
manufacturers in all parts of the coun-
try, who are either increasing their
facilities for the manufacture of wheels
or are preparing to enter the ranks OF
wheel manufacturers. The prevailing
opinion, however, seems to be that
1896 will mark the food tide Of the in
dustry, as in the nature of things, there
must be a limit even to the demand for
bicy Giles. In the matter of construc-
ton there promises to be few radical
changes. The tubing used will PROB
ably be of slightly greater diameter,
tires will be heavier, and weight will
range as at present from Is to %
pounds. Wooden rims will still be
used, hickory being the favored mate
rial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21

X
blood remedy. One especially. which
makes such large claims for curing dis
cases of the blood, drank by the whole
sale. but it did not seem to reach my
trouble. A celebrated specialist said
he could cure me and I paid him in adj
vance, but he filled me full of arsenic
and became bloated and my digestion
so bad that life was a misery. then
applied to DR.. w. G. Dabney,. an old
practitioner and medicine manufacturer,
who advised me to take S. S. s., saying
that one dozen bottles would cure me. I
took four bottles and my body broke out
in boi1s and eruptions, but the doctor
told me that these symptoms were very
favorable, as this is the way the med1-
cine gets rid of the poison matter perma~
nent1y. After had used six bottles the
erupt1ons began to disappear, my appe-
tite improved, my digestion became all
right, and having finished the twelve
bottles, I am perfectly healthy, my skin
is clear, the capillary circulation is
good, and I would not be in my former
condition for two thousand dollars"
S. S. S. never fails to cure blood
trouble Scrofu1a, eczema, rheumatism,
contagious blood poison, and in fact any
disorder of the blood is promptly wiped
out and cured by it. Do not rely upon a
simple tonic to cure a deep seated blood
disease, but take real blood remedy.
S. S. S. has made some wonderful
cures of cancer and we would be pleased
to send full accounts of same to any adj
dress. We will also mail our books on
blood and skin diseases upon appl1ca-
ton. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
SCpOfula
20 Years.

1t is great mistake to rely upon the
mercuria1 and potash remedies with
which doctors usually treat blood dis
eases. It is also useless to take RENE
dy which is only tonic, and cannot
possibly touch a real blood trouble.
Scrofu1a is a stubborn and deep-seated
disease of the blood. and all of the min
era1 mixtures III the world cannot cure
it. S. S. S., purely vegetable COM
pound, gets at the root of the disease
and permanently rids the system of it.
It is real blood remedy, for real blood
diseases, and has no equal.
Here is an interesting case where the
doctors were absolutely at sea.
Mrs. Y. I. Buck is the highly esteemed
wife of we11-known and prosperous
farmer residing near Delaney, Arkansas.
For twenty-five years she has been trou-
b1ed with a deep-seated blood disease
that bafied the skill of the doctors. She
says: "Some doctors called my trouble
Eczema, some Salt Rheum, and others
Scrofula, and though their treatment
continued for years, they could not cure
me. then began taking various medi-
cines, and took nearly every advertised
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
Tered paid

On motion of Com. Head, seconded
by Com. Burg, the University associa
ton was granted the use of a room in
the High school building one evening
in the week on paying the janitor's
fees.
Messrs. Sands & Raney exhibited
their physical and relief maps and Of
fered to place them in the schools OF
the city at 500 per set.
On motion meeting adjourned to next
Tuesday evening, at s O'Clock.
G.. r. MCDOWELL, Supt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
SERVED WITH AN INJUNCTION.
The City En1oined From Building Side
walk Along the Railroad

The city has been enjoined from
building any sidewalks or fences along
the railroad as called for by Aid. Nc
Giyern in an ordinance he had passed
in the common council April Is. This
called for a sidewalk along West M Tin
street out near Oak street. In a COM
plant filed with the city clerk Thurs
day evening the road makes the claim
that the property on which it was pro-
posed to build the sidewalks and fences
belong to the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad company in fee simple and
that there is no street and never had
been at the point where the city claims
Oak street extends through. Judge
Fish, upon this complaint and the fl.
ing of the requisite bonds, has issued
a temporary injunction against the city
restraining it from either ordering the
walks built or sending any official or
Workmen there to build them at the
expense of the company or property.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
THIRTEEN CARS DERAILED.
Gravel Train Thrown From The
Track by a Cow.

Track by Cow.
There was quite bad wreck out on
the K. D. division of the railroad out
beyond Woodwork Thursday evening
at about z o'clock. The night was
very cloudy and dark at the time and
it is almost impossible to tell just how
it occurred. A cow on the track
seemed to be the cause of it. At the
place where the accident occurred the
road runs between two banks. The
locomotive cow catcher seems to have
struck the COW and thrown her upon
one of the embankments. She rolled
back after the locomotive had passed
her and her carcass derailed about
thirteen of the loaded gravel cars
They piled up in great confusion, and
made a very bad looking mess out
there. Two Of the brakemen leaped
for their lives and we're somewhat in
iured, though not seriously.
A wrecking train was called and
reached the scene about s o'clock. The
work of clearing off the tracks took all
the rest Of the night and q great por-
ton of the day today. The trains had to
get around the wreck by way of Clear
lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
THE PIGS WE'RE SATISFIED,
A waggish Milk Dealer Tells a Good Joke
on Himself.

on Himself
A milk dealer residing west of the
city relates a good joke at his own ex
pensn. which is worth repeating, al
though it happened some time ago.
Not producing enough milk on his own
farm be was OF necessity obliged to buy
from his neighbors, and one day a five
gallon can of cream and also one Of
buttermilk were deposited in his yard.
Being already through with his days
delivery, it was decided to feed the
buttermilk to the pigs and churn the
cream, which decision the milkman
and his hired help Immediately pro-
ceeded to carry out.
1t was but the work of a moment to
empty one of the cans into the porkers'
feeding trough, and then they proceed
ell with churning the cream in The
usual way. The boss and his man
took turns at the churn, and worked
with IA will, but for sOue reason or
other the butter refused to materialiZe
to dairymen they finally reached the
conclusion that there was something
the matter with the cream, and they
were right, as upon investigation it
was discovered that the cream had
been fed to the pigs by mistake and
that it was the buttermilk the two men
had been working on for nearly three
hours. The only party to enjoy
the joke were the pigs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
The Onion Has Many Strong Points

Boiled onions taken about an hour
before going to bed will usually relieve
any but the worst cases Of insomnia;
the heart of a hot onion placed in the
ear will often relieve an earache. The
syrup obtained by sprinkling a sliced
onion with sugar and baking it in the
oven will ordinarily relieve croupy
cough. Eating raw onions will gener-
ally check cold in the head"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
Dizziness and Headache.

ct was troubled with dizziness and
sick headache for years. | spent a
great deal of money for doctors and
medicines without benefit and finally
procured bottle of Hoods Sarsaparil
la. After taking three bottles of this
medicine I was entirely cured" Ella
Bunzow, Two Rivers, Wis.
Hoods Pills cures all liver ills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
yIrrinin News Items.

The body OF First-Mate T.. B. Percy,
drowned from the steamer Morgan Clty
on Sunday. has not yet been recoyeIeuI
and a reward is offered by the Merchants
and Miners Company
A young man named Harry Lash Is IN
Norfolk iail charged with robblng JONI
I.lomas. OF Mathews county OF ~, ana
an accomplice named T. J. fritzlher Is
being hunted for by the police.
julius Gay. charged with the inert.
twelve months ago, or D9N c0nisih,,lh5
from $50 20 Si75 from Mrs. - =. Cu.ii, III
has been sent on 20 the grand jury OF the
Cornoration Court OF Charlottesville.
Mr. r r Grove. a well-known and sue
ceSsfui merchant OF Charlottesville, died
Monday n.ght at his residence. In fiIsf-
Vile. Some time ago he contracted lhe
grin which soon developed into phsu-
monia.
Emma Hill (coloredD. aged l6 drank
three glls Of whiskey In succession 5atur-
day night, and shortly afterward she was
picked up from the street. AZ Newport
News. In a state OF intONlcatlon: sunday
morning she was found dead In bed
A telegram announces the death on sun
day at White Post, Clarke county,
wears a member OF the Baltimore Con-
ference Methodist Episcopal church,
south. He was GO years old. and was weN
known throughout the Valley.
Judge Atkinson, or frruttich, Sou.s' .
on Monday called special grand Jury w
the case Of Thornton Parker, VINO ~ neip
in iall at Berryviile. charged with atteinp.-
ing TO commit assault upon Mrs. Mel
ton, OF near Middletown. The Jury ~.
dicted Parker. az charged. IL Is thousht
Parker will be tried on Friday.
IL Is stated that Henry +. Armentrout
Of port Republic, near the Rockingham
county line has deserted his wife. nee
Dora Golfer and eloDcd with a daughter
OF Joshua Painter who lives al Peasant
VALLEY Rockingham county. Armentrout,
vvha Il a farmer, had worked az Mount
Crawford for six months. leaving his Vile
and his two children al her parents
home. where he visited them nearly every
Sunday. lie did not appear on Sen1aI
iast and his father-in-law has learned
that Armentrout. accompanied Dy MISS
painter, rad come TO Staunton Thnrsdsy
ana boarded train for the West. no
thing more Is known OF them.