davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21

ANGUS HAY has sold the Hinckley
Enterprise to ]. J. Fulsom. Bro. Full
som will get out his first issue this
uaa-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21

SOME one suggests that it is fortunate the
president got out the Thanksgiving proclama-
ton before he heard from Observation-Disclosures
Times. .s.. .s
He evidently smelt defeat and de-
cided to get it out before the nauseat-
ing details began to come in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
DAVE is KIND.

Gov. Clough is a kind-hearted man,
and therefore did not mention Ken
lucky or Maryland in his Thanks Civ
ing proclamation.-tSt. Pauz Dispttcz.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
BOB'S TIME HAS COME.

1t is said that Ingersoll said he
would believe in hell whenever Ken
lucky went Republican. The time is
at hand for Bob to change his belief.
NORTH Branch Rerie,v. -;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21

POLITICS and labor won't mix. At
least they won't if the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor can prevent it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21

The "hossless" carriage has so far
proved to be a horse on the inventor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21

GOOD roads, good prices, Give us
one and the other follows. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21

JOSEPH ROULEAU. one of St. Paul's
pioneers, died Monday morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
THE ALL-IMPORTANT MAN.


When a man arrives at that stage
when he thinks the affairs and re-
sponsibilities of country rests on his
shoulders, and everything in the com
munity is doomed to everlasting ruin
when he steps out, it is time that the
people should relieve him of his cares
and responsibilities by compelling him
to take back seat so that he can have
time to rest himself And when well
rested let him hover around the out
skirts until it begins to dawn upon him
that others possess practical ideas,
and most always far in advance Of his
own. When these kind of men are
never heard Of again only by an occa-
sional growl.- Cannon Falls Beacon.
OF COURSE.
The claim that Mississippi went
Democratic because of the free silver
plank in the Democratic platform is
rather weak. Mississippi would have
gone Democratic under any circum-
stances. Minneapolis Tribune.
**
The Superior wis Leader seems to
imagine that some day" there will be
a sentiment favorable to the carving
Of anew State out Of the region lying
along the southern shore of Lake SUI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21

week..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26

There will be a SPECIAL SALE Of
PIANOS and ORGANS rs we'll Us other
musical merchandise, sheet music and
music books Of all kinds, held at the Grand
Forks Music House In Grand Forks, n. d.,
commencing Nov. 20, 1894, and continuing
until Jan. l, 1895. During the time ment-
ioned sweeping reductions will be made in
prices, affording a wonderful opportunity
for the people Of the northwest to procur
musical instruments Of the highest standard
at prices far below their actual value. In
addition to the extensive line OF new planes
ana organs carried BY this house, over 100
second band and slightly shop worn pianos
MUST BESOLD. Among these are many
instruments of hight standard that have
been used only a few months, which will I've
sold for less then half their value. Any
person contemplating the purchase Of a
piano or an organ or anything in the music
line, even though not now ready to buy,
will certainly fnd 1t profitable to attend THE
GREAT SALE. The cost of round trip
railroad tickets for any distance under $50
miles will be REFUNDED to any one who
buys a pianos at this sale. A complete list
Of bargains together with terms Of payment
required, will he mailed tree to any one who
cannot attend the sale aud desire to make a
purchase through correspondence. Grand
Forks Music House, Grand Forks, N. ID.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment
Of the sum Of s622.5 SO. which. Is claimed TO be
due at the date OF this notice upon a certain
Joseph David and Annie David his wife
M%ortgaors to the Mortgage Bank and In.
vestment Company. Mortgagee. dated
August /. 1889 and duly recorded In the
the County of Bottlneau Dakota now State
of North Dakota. on August II, A. d. 1854,
at IL O'Clock m. IN Book d Of Mortgages,
on page 500 and on September 5th 1877
assigned to Enos Arn"ld present owner end
in said Registers office on Sept. 9, 1880 and
no action or proceeding ut law or otherwise
having been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said Mortgage, or any part
Now therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of a power of sale contained
In said Mortgage and pursuant to the statute
In Sucl, case made and provided, the SAID
Mortgage will be foreclosed, and the pre-
misses described in and covered by said
Mortgage. viz:
The southeast quarter Of section 8 in
township l2 north Of range = west In
Dakota. with the hereditaments and
appurtenance, will be sold at public auction.
to The highest bidder for cash.~to pay said
debt and interest, and the taxes. II any, or
said premises. aud statutory dollars after
ney's fee. in case OF foreclosure, and tir
disbursements allowed by law; which sale
will be made by the Sheriff of said Bottin-
eau county. ut the front door Of the court
house in the Village Of B0ttineau in said
ruary A. n. 1895, at . o'clock p. N. If thai
day. subject to redemption at any tim
within y year from the day of sale, as
provided by law.
ENoS ARNOLD.
NJ. II. kREHN.N IN, Assignee If Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee Devils Lake N ID.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
A Sneak Thief.

For some time back. petty thieving has
been gong on in the neighborhood, and
in some cases. articles Of considerable
value were taken. Saturday evening last,
the climax was reached when some fellow
fellows-entered the rooms occu-
pied by Rev. w. H. Wood and stole a
vest, watch, CHI lin and masonic charm
All these articles except the vest. were
very valuable. especially as each had as
sociations which rendered it doubly prec-
ious. 1t seems that Mr.. Wood had gone,
as he aften does. to the skating rink, for
hours exercise. never for a moment
supposing that anyone would disturb his
room. While he was absent, Rev. Eikenes
and wife. who occupy the ground floor Of
the same house. heard footsteps above. as
of two persons. but supposed Mr.. Wood
had returned from the rink. Now, we
nave no authority from Mr.. Wood or any
of his friends 10 say anything with re-
gard to who did the business. but we want
to state on our own authority that this is
not the first stealing done by these same
parties-,hat here ofore no action has
been taken, because articles stolen have
be en- generally of small value and the
losers disliked making a fuss. The
principle is the same, however, whether
the value be small or great and the rights
of property should be enforced. The
are we'll known and should be
but it is we'll known who the
guilty parties are and if prompt restitut-
ion be not made, they should be summari-
ly dealt with on the evidence already in
hand.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26

Whereas default has been made In the
conditions IF a mortgage dated June LIST
1896, made by James Poo. single, m"rtgagor
ia Tie American Mortgage Company of
Scotland Limited, mortgage. mOrtgaging
with owe Of sale the east half of the
northW est quarter and lois one ~ and two
(2l Of scctiu,, eighteen, township one humid
red and sixty one, north, range seventy
five west In Bottineau county, North
Dakota, which said mortgage Is recorded
County. There is now da e and payable,
the sum Of 1911. Andno action or proceed
ings ut law or otherwise having been had
I" collect aid mortgage debt, or any part
thereof.
Therefore. notice is hereby given that the
said mortgage will be foreclOsed by u sale
at auction of said premises by the sheriff
Of said County, at the front door Of the
incau. county N. D.. on the 10th day OF
February, ls85, at 2 O'Clock p. IN.
Dated January z. 1895.
THE AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY OF
SCOTIA u LIMITED. Mortgagee.
JOHN w. MAHaR, Atty. for Mortgage,
Devils Lake. n. ID.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
Peabody Clippings.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

S0AtA
At a meeting of the farmers of this
community held on the 1st Of January it
was proposed to form a subordinate
association of Patrons of Industry Of
North America" All preliminary ar
.rangements being comp letel, a meeting to
organize was held on Friday, January
| 18th, and the first Association of he
Patrons of Industry in North Dakota
was organized under the name of North
Peabody Patrons Of Industry No l."
with a membership of fifteen. (many more
to follow.) The object of the order is to-
secure the rights and promote the interests
of the farmers. The order is non-part-
isan and non-sectarian. There are
social and charitable features in connect
ion with the order. Ladies' are admitted
to full me- mbership. Ten member are
required to form ar association. The
workings of the order are secret. Any
information further than here given may
be obtained from MI. Joseph Hembrof.
President, and Mr.. S. NJ. Nichol. Sec.
Mr.. Hembroff is also state organizer for
the order. 1t is in order at the associat-
ion meetings to discuss all matters per-
taing to our interests as producers and
consumers. This gives a wide range of
usefulness to the order and it will in a
measure supply the urgent need of farm
ers' institutes.
North Peabody Patrons of Industry
No. I extend a brotherly greeting to the
farmers of Bottineau County. "In Union
is strength and subtlety of mind Never
before in the history of our county has
there been such need Of the farmers unit
ing as at the resent time. We know the
Lord helps those who help themselves.
Times are hard and we are forced to look
for means to make ends meet. Let US be
no longer like - dumb driven cattle" but
let US use our God given intellects, Let
US combine in our own defence. AS We
are living men, we can do much to help
each other. Then why notdo it? Fellow
farmers let us bury all petty neighborly
strife. unite together and in promoting
our common interests there will creep
into OUT hearts a friendly feeling for our
n%eighhors which will gladden. both their
lives and our own. Remember no kind
thought or word or act is ever lost-It
blesses the giver, while every bitter un-
kind thing said or done narrows our
s> mpathies and dims the brightness of
our lives. Again. fellow farmers. we
greet you. We are OF you-we are WITH
you've are FOR you, first. last and all
the time. Your ambitions, your efforts.
your disappointments. have been ours
also. We share your hopes, we feel the
measure of your despair. We, a few.
lave banded together for mutual aid,
counsel, and comfort we hope to accomp-
lish much for ourselves. We invite you
to join with us in an effort to better our
condition. The door of knowledge is
open to you. 1t is yours to inquire the
way. with malice toward zone and
charity to all" we are ever patrons of
Industry"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
'Critical Days."

Professor Rudolph Falb. Of Leipsic.
Germany, maintains as a scientific theory
that great atmospheric disturbances,
shocks of earthquake, and explosions. are
so strikinely coincident with the mos,
extensive oceanic tides as to warrant the
belief that the same cause, planetary
influence. produces both. These periods
of planetary conjunction Professor Falb
terms critical days" The individual
consultations affecting an increase Of
these forces are: First. the perigee-
that is. the time when moon and earth
are nearest to another; second, the
moons equatorial position; third. the
perihelion. when u globe is nearest the
sun; fourth. the suns equatorial position:
fifth syzygies.o new moon and full moon;
sixth, the lunar or solar eclipses. The
following are the critical days" for 1895:
Of the first order, Sept. IS. March II,
Aug. 20, Feb. 9, Oct. rs. April 9. and
July az. of the second order, May 9,
Nov. 16. March 16. April as, Dec. al,
Oct. "a Feb. n. June ~, Sept. and
Nov z OF the third order. May "a,
Dec. i. Dec. IS, June 2, Aug. S and July
4. OF other critical days" are the one
which you select your route Tor 4
railroad journey. and much of comfor,
and safety may depend upon your choice.
=. EEs G[1%s E8% -. @&EH@8
a wise selection will Away include "The
Burlington, as il insures the best ac-
comlnodations and the most promp. con-
nections. besides reaching, with its seven
thousand miles ofsirack, all prominent
and towns Of the West. For maps.
time. tables, tickets, or any Information.
on yourhome ticket agent, q address
] e Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent. 81.
Paul. MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
ScOtia's Tribute to Burns.

Written for the PIoNEER.J
My children have sung their songs to me-
Their songs of freedom and liberty.
For thousand years perchance. and more
They've rung DER ocean from shore to
/ shore.
They've told of my ancient rocks and fefls,
Majestic crags and romantic dells
| Of the torrents that dash down the noun
tain's side.
OF the wonders deep that the valleys hide.
They've sung of the heath-clad hills that
rise
And touch the top of the misty skies
Where the eagle screams so wild and free
Thus nave they sung in their songs to me.
The Southern nations nave called me long
The mountain land of romance and song.
In glowing words I've been often told
OF hero chiefs. who. in days of old
With targets and claymores led their men
To meet the Sassenach down the glen.
Hear the slogan wild-''we never yield
Though not a man of US leave the field"
Twas not the heath on the hill that grew
Gave it alone Its purple hue:
And the pibroch sounded loud with pride
As the blood flowed down the mountain
side
For Scotia our home. and liberty
Twas thus they sung in their songs to me.
The cottar down in the Lowland vale,
In summer sunshine or winter gale
Went YEARLY out to his daily toll
With his horny hands to turn the soil.
And his artless joys by the ingle-side.
And simp e pleasures and honest pride;
His thrift and honor. and greatest care
OF all that he had. His homely fare
How his sheep feed out in the pasture.
nigh
Where the silvery stream winds gently by.
How he walks with a deep religious fear
In the steps of his Scottish fathers dear.
OF his joy and sorrow; his grief and elee-
None of them cared to sing to me.
Until / whispered that dearer far
Than ta'es of romance ard bloody war.
OF ancient castle and mighty dome.
The joys that dwell in the cotter's home.
O then the songs o'er the hills that came,
The riIls of Scotia could never name.
The bards that sang from the humble cots
And gloried still in the name of Scots.
But dearest of all of my sons of song,
The one I have loved and honored long
From pomp and glories my heart aye
turns
To the bard of the people, ROBERT BURNS.
Flow Alton dear in thy pleasant way.
Emblem of Scotland's eternal day.
For l think as l see thee winding by.
Thy Burns like thee will never die.
F. C. r.
Bottineau. N. D. Jan. 20. 1895
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
THE VICE PRESIDENTS OFFICE.
bne Of b Handsomest Rooms In tho c.
. ttOl Used by Him.

bno Of the Handsomest Rooms In tho esp
. itol Used by Him.
In the wing of the capitol devoted to
the needs Of the senate two of the hand.
soonest rooms are set aside for the use
Of the president and the vice president
Of the United States. The PRESIDENT
room is naturally put 70 very little use,
while the vice presidents ia rarely un.
occupied.
This room is to be found at the end
Of the senate lobby. 1t is a large, square
room, with succeed ceiling and intel
walls, furnished with an ecru tinted
carpet, several large chairs, two tables,
ar office desk and a large sofa.
The ~ireplace-a huge, old fashioned
affair for tho burning of wood-with its
handsome brass fender and accompany.
ing shovel, tongs and poker, is shut in
by a glass fire screen. The retiring vice
president is permitted to take with him
as souvenirs the brass fire tools.
There is another bit of floor furniture
in the room in the shape of a small safe,
which ia used as q repository for the
electoral votes as the sealed packages
some from the various states after each
presidential election. Here they must
stay until wanted for counting by the
house of representatives. During this
time the safe is continually watched by
two officers detailed from the capitol
police force, and the combination on
which the lock is set is known only to
the vice president.
Among the wall adornments ia a
painting Of George Washington by
Rembrandt Peale. There is a legend to
the effect that when sitting for this por.
trait in 1896 Washington stuffed cotton
into his cheeks in lieu of the false teeth
he so greatly needed.
Most of the relics of former vice presi.
dents have been, relegated to a little
anteroom now used for toilet purposes.
Among them is the mirror 2 Is feet long
by ~ wide bought by the senate fo1
the use of John Adams. Both frame and
glass are of very poor material, but it
cost when purchased $40 and was the
subject of serious controversy in the
senate. The beautifully carved toilet
case, which is also contained in the
anteroom. was made to order for Gen.
eral Chester A. Arthur. Kate Fields
Washington.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale.

The sonth cart quarter Of section twenty
one (2l) In township Que hundred and sixty
two u62l north Of range seven-six (;G wes'
Of the fifth principal meridian containing
I'D acres Of land In the county Of Rottineau
and State of North Dakota, will be sold a,
public auction at the front door of the court
house in Rottincau In said county and state
under the mortgage made July 9Th 1894 b.,
JaMer White and dove White his wife 1,
William p. Bailey Of stowe. Vermont. anG
r. sh : esza IN o91 *. l on Page ~ q mor,gage s
county. to satisfy the sum Of one hundred
and tifty-seven dollars ts!57.G8) now dne
thereon for principal and interest, besides
costs of aale Hnd attorneys fees subject "a
redemption any ii me within one year from
date If sale rs pr ,vided by law.
Dated December IA. 1894. ~ =
WILLIAM p. BAILEY.
v. r. NOBLE, Mortgage,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
First publication December Is, 1904.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26

Ed Turner Ia home again, having. been
laid OH Tor a time owing t., business dull
Ress. "
Our readers arc favored this week with a
poem from the gifted pen Of az. G. b.
Bottinrau County SO sacst poctess.
W. expect to have ready bv next week,
petitions on the subject of the Tini or Re-
serv". and We shall want help IN circulating
them. Come In aud volunteer to aid us.
f.. W. Citsts" Is spcadin: some time in
Bismarck during the legislative session, and
VII d"lb less; do some good lobbying for the
appropriation ind site for the school of
forestry. r. E. 80 ..sss~s
Il VIII be Of interest to all our rcadt RI to
learn that Hon Anton Svensrud has in
PRODUCED u bill for a site for the school uf
forestry a'd aprropriating 81, 900 to pur-
chase the same. 1t ought to pass, but will
~
If You contemplate purchasing any
Household Furniture. send for catafogue
of American Faxnitures Agency. Galena.
Kansas. They represent the most extern
sive furniture manufacturers on earth, and
sell to anybody at lowest factory prices.
Jehicl Weich seems to understand the
editor's needs to a knockdown, rs he brought
ms a load of & nod wood, cut to stove lengths
which woul l seem to show he understands
gu, dislike for the music Of the bnck-saw.
Next week We shall commence n series Of
articles on the subject Of Jewish law, as
given by that greatest Of all law.givcrs-
Moses. These articles are written express
ly for the PloNEEK Ivy one whose ability in
chat line is great, aud will be we'll worth
reading carefully.
At the examination for teachers certih-
Gates last week, but two candidates pre-
scented themselvcs-Miss Carrie Michel and
Mr.. w. r. Darlington. We d o not need to
refer especially to Mr.. Darlington, who is a
veteran In this line of work, but We cannot
omit menti, n of Miss Nichol who carried
of a second grade without a struggle. This
N"uS s0uI io q unuS"sSA va AAu&" A>ANAo'S
aud Is one of the best students among
Buttineau County's teachers.
"H you want a frstelass daily newspaper,
containing all Legislative, State and local
NEWS, written and prepared in the most
entertaining form, send for the DAILY
pLAINDEALER, Grand Forks. Fifty
cents a month. The weekly for the very
small SUN of$l. 90 per year."
Alva Kelly will be in Bottineau two
days of each Notwithstanding and
Saturdays-for the purpose of repairing
watches. clocks and jewelry. Leave work
and orders at McArthur's Drug Store,
where he will be located. Work can be
left any time during the week. He will
also order anything IN his line which you
may want.
Closing out bargains 10 ROBES,
STORM BLANKETS, Heavy and Light Har-
ness. at Mcintosh Bros.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
A King,and Queen.

BoRN-To the editor of this paper and
wife. or the 23rd inst. a boy-and a girl.
All are we'll in body and mind.
We write the above announcement in a
somewhat da1ed frame of mind. and trust
that our readers will make allowance for
any vagaries which, may appear in this
issue of the PIONEER. As is our custom
in such cases. we offer congratulations to
~ourself. wish everybody good luck and
close by intimating to the general public
that 'Now is the time to subscribe"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
Will Sell or Rent.

A farm adjoing the village limits. two
minutes walk from school, eighty acres
under cultivation. eighty acres fenced for
pasture. Plenty Of we'll water for stock.
Comfortable house and frame barn.
A snap for anyone with children to
send to school. For terms inquire of
I. B. SINCLAIR.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
Society.

At a meeting Of the Bo,tineau Co.
Agricultural Society held on the 18TH
INST. John Dinwoodie. Duncan Bea.on.
f. !. colthorp. David Clark and Oliver
seymore were elected directors for the
ensuing year. subsequently the directors
elected. David Clark President: E.
Colthorp Vice President: and J. G.
Thompson Sect.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
Carnival.

The second masquerade carnival of the
season Will be given in the Bottineau Ice
Jsnk on "Wednesday evening JAM Och.
IA prize o. 800 will pc given for the best
rastn,ps aS he syenipg. Itacing VII, be .
leading feAiurs of The occasion Music by
~ = atiasan Brass Band. Doors open 1t
n Mssks removed 49, i. b. Mask
svsetslurs ~
q. FAIHLEs.
~ Aansger,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-26
A Helper.

Charley Boyer Bottineau's energetic
worker in iron, is busy at home just now,
helping take care of a young lady who
came TO his house the 10Th inst, and who.
we hope. will live to be a helper to her
mo,hnr. We wish all concerned happi-
ness,