davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-10
A TILTED WOMAN.
Takes = Queer Revenge on Her
Faithless Lover.
interrupt His Marriage TO Another
Girl and Makes Him
He VIII Marry Her When
His Wife Dies

There was a dramatic wedding az
Columbia. Mo-, the other DAY, in which
Miss Lucille Johnston, 4 rival OF the
bride. Isayed the star part. The con
tracing parties, Downing Buckne
end Miss Fannie Reid. were at her
mercy, and before she would allow
the 20 proceed She mace
Huckner sign a paper promising 20
marry her in case Miss Reid shouIo
die or be divorced from him.
Announcement of the immeclate
marriage of Mr.. Buckner and Miss
Rid was made several weeks ago.
The prospective groom and his parry
we're in the church and al! was IL
readiness. After waiting several hours
. for the bride, who came cot. they were
Informed that she had decided not 10
marry and had just boarded a train
fu- St. Louis.
She remained there until she heard
that Mr.. Euckner wa preparing e
'".C TO the altar in her stead Miss lu-
ciisr Johnston. n bitter rival. When
Miss Reid heard this she camr to Co
!rmbia on the first train and told Buck
rcr she was eager TO MARI Bin" ~
once. Miss Johnston was promptly
forsakcn and the marriage al Buch-
rcr 10 his first love was set.
The church WAS filed with friends
when Mr.. Buchner and Miss Reid -
! p"areG before Rev. ". /. Osborn -
have the ceremony performed II"
clergyman. Instead Of b"ginniI" II"
service. threw the guests into q pa g
by announcing that objection a"a
. been male TO :he wedding, and j"
could uo-. therefore. perform Il"
ceremony.
While NE excitement WAS st Is
, :,,@ht Mis- .Totr-:ou appeared az
cody anroIrcc.l tha: She was +hc a."
VITO had m;tr cL'r";;rn 10 Ia" " :
ing. She GyciaraL that she 10 ::
r.-for claim nann W. i::"1Eer and .
c,7 ?ronosr 70 see :.rotLrr :.
&C. him.
Friends i~nterceG"G. and At las; NJ
! .:@i-.;nn agreed TO withdraw h"r ci-
! Tnsi.cn q the wedding. provided y
!~Ii.}rc- would sign a p&n,r nrnr:i '
20 marry her az once IL ca" ot
G"%tl of or divorce from his IL; y: .
This raNcr was signed hv VI. HHc"n.
and then 'hcwoddi"- ~pr0c@"d"f.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-10
Electricity for q Diving Bell.

An improved diving bell Of great ca
pacity, moving along the ssa bottom by
of screws propelled by electric
fly, is on exhibition in Paris. 1t can be
worked at very great depths and holds
air enough TO supply the crew for IS
hours without renewal. 1t is lighted
by electricity, which also furnishes mo-
tive power for any tools that may be
useG.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-10
And His

No mother ever thought the best
woman living quite good enough for
her son.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-10

In India elephants over IL and up
TO As years of age are deemed the best
to purchase. and will generally work
well until they are 80 wears old.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-10
Ancient Chinese Coinage.

Chinese coinage in the shape OF a
}nife has been traced back as far as
2,240 3. C..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18
SuleIjerncm,

lqulireret af be beo1te onnIfe &%unltnerf,
of ubfomme iolt / Nouember Dtanneo
oa fan leperes Der / Imerifn fgr Sui,
osriom Beitiain9 inOienoes til os goo
lib.
8oeen uoeiues at YrHfterne 8. 8. ).
Is. M atbieen (fsr / Niaa) o9 "
B. Mabfen.
Sno6olb; Dmlla9ste9uing al Soadlm
Stopeoarb o9 tborualo ginoesbea. Notos
srapure 9ilas DaIs9aaIb gausgor beber
ct Barn. rSuleitiernen" 1iteIblao al Yonl
Steffeuien. Sriie: .SuIehiernen". 5ororo
Of eiifop @ebide. nMauueIps~, digit al
Stifisproun q. YauQi, msb giIebe al @arl
3bomieu. .Nerte Master@ al Poitor Rsnie
meb 5e9nineer al Suenb 8onne. pSules
Ilotfen4. 9eliiOebiaeoe al eoren5 6relid, meo
9eft al ". Is. 5reOerifien. IRA @enuem'
brlobeis lib" al Pniior Is, Stop9aarb.
qeterien, meb Sileoe al grit 6enninsien.
ebelistt: n@uostienelte ueO 0auet" teileoe).
UuppfilotilBt otO VI fultVb -. SVNN'
Z ioemaub ~ @au9ianers". p6usIene o9slom'
iterue@ Of Bib. bed. reO Suuitration al
aItreo garlen. oGu Gilou" al @ou. 9laus
miiaer. ogn Rerteoas". Stitie al 3.
(6ornelia qepetow). msb SiueOe. o&pdoa"
al u. 9uib, meb siaeOe al 6reb.
6artuis. 20 9iusoer al iorlteui9e PrGs
ter. Gent eiteruar / &om" af
Oliert Riearo. meO 8iuebe al 6aus Ricoloi
9anien. g5iOlist 5oraar @nSlanO" al 8.
Rie 10. net futtist 9iem % Ell Solfraale"
at sui. Siuerlen. meb Bilebe al Rub ears
len. ,ggnnens uubere poa WieRonsmars
Ten" al 9eurp Using, meo Sunfrotioner al
goul Steiienlen. D.Aulens Stierne" al gas
for Diotbieien % pafcr Dtaoleu, meb eil
lebe Of allreo eorien. Gen ifinnsn6e Wot.
9eniierne@ Of grouit ROD.
priien er M fcrbciet til 55c, 90
8etiains bebeS incienot %itruts, for at
funne leueres / rette Glo.
Danish Luth, Publ. House,
Blair, Webr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18
Sra STDOrrfOlfCne.

Nnbrees CHARACTERIZATION
Den iusnlf=norlfe 2e9utiou / O. Psters
Orrg tele9roferer til bet ~iUenife llbens
rl9sminilferium Siofte EorsOag inc
angeles bet en- Breuoue, Tom meo:
bragte en- BILLET inbeboIOenOe foIseno.
oaa 5ranif %itreune Orb: v9~toropoIen et
opnnset. AIt pei. 2. %9(usuit", oa
oerunoer Napuet vQuoree~, iom er Ii
to9raieret. 9iaetten, Tom al Su9tpn.
oi9e fun anie8 for at pore ct Bar Utaa
ieoer eammeI, tt efter al SunblgnIi9.
1eo en- MpitififatiOn. Gn uioenfabeli9
1noeriegeIle I'll inpIeoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18

bapbe glaos / 8aroe, men nh par an.
lat | en- 9ientramforretning / Riel, bar
fooet 0tore til inben IA Ooge at unre
ubenfot Def p%reusiifte Stotsomraabe.
6r. 6fien er isot i Senoeripaanb, men
bar fin meie 1iO bait OpbOlO / Dons
mart og er oanif llnoeriaOt. 6%orIeoen
u~ooiites en- un9 9iester fra aon9eriget.
Der oar / 9ieieiie hos @uurbsjer 9 il
mon 96eftsisns / 6etteb. Gre uns
ore oanffe llnoerioatter, TO bigger og en-
6orI. iom ligeIeoes mar / 9boiteiens
BreO. ~afreiite at 6rpgt for llouisnin9,
"a Ell aaoan rimeIisOis f%OretoO Dem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18
~enh.p Fan IRE belbreets

peb Iofafs Wlbier, ba be itte Tan Haa etH %onartbne
Gd al gui. Ger tr tuH en- Vlaaes al inrs eGsobeo.
oa bd e. utb soul,tutionsne Wlioler. Tg1heb iorsars
iaoss Oh an b,tQnbt 1ilianb al StimbinoM | bet
sptohiif, Msr. aaar esue Her bliDtr tnhatnffi,
mYrlsr u N mmltntt fpb tutr ioar en- eoarlia pSs
- NIB atHb . 9r0nhtlisr fan iiarnts, % bfit Aer
afsaoluss I'm uormals ttliiano, pil fereiifn p0re eets
Iqqf for htffe. 81 ub at II Itiiults i~ftmfalets pso
& aBinseaHe.
hi eius Fl hrnbrsbs Tonors for ttbn,rt qlHaiss az
: sahft Heraariaqst al Ratortbl iom ltts ton tnrsrss
rsb uall,s catarrh Cure. etrip tttsr 0irfulars irit.
1 Z. gttnsp q Co., Esiebo, q.
sssy- 2 VIats bes apothsfsre.- Toe
Ia Family Pills Il be beshe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18
ON alt n9 ale.

@n ui9ti9 OpfinbeIIe bar Ell
fpif 6iuilingenier 6u9O S9neibe e.
| Strasburg fotIeoen 9iOrt, ibet ban BAT
%opfunoet ct iioIerenoe Woteriole, JON
tan treble / 9teoet for @uttnperta.
0et m%obitaar fuIoitGnbj9 6auuanoets
5%ncfpoeIie Og uiier fig gonite fortriuIig
Ill GeIs9raftabeler 0. Ign.
0pfinoeIIsn ct idd meget mere pqroi
fuID. Iom @uttaperta bssDnoer at biiue
ne9et f%jalnen. Opinoeren bar oerior
iogt at faa Yatent oerpua baaoe / oe
,5oreneoe &tater og be ftorre eurOpaiitt
tanbe, font ielufplgeIis mango fore o9
i9e 9ompa9nier bar proOtt pea at ct.
9uetue fig otnne &et.
Wt ebIemsta b 4 ben raut #
2@tesIe9ion meolsrer lite aIene BE.
tommelie; men bet 9tOer O9iad lin
Dfanb - bet oil oG lise, butS ban FL
II franif NationaIitet; for %uolGnotn9t
qgloer Der lite ct reelt llobptte.
Gen %lapeite @rao, 0tiooertoriet, meofe:
ter iaaIeoes en- Iiusuarig aarIig Benton
paa $40, BEN nalte @rao, CHicerssro'
Den, sl50. Gn aommduosr fanr 1928
n Storofiicer $500 o9 en- StorfOts
$3.50. for Chen er Der lolt &c, 305
ReoIemmer at u9egiOnen", bOoraf be
aasr fleite. nemlis 25.329, er aIminoes
lige Riobere. Stoltoriet iu6ebauss
fun at 80, meoeAs Der fiuoes l72 Stor.
offtcerer. SnititutiOuen toiter Tranfri9e
omfrins 10 Miaioner Dollars / aarIige
genltoner.
0en brittiite &e8eling bat
lIust enonu 5 tore Dampltibe Orore at
gaa til Spo Afrtta.
9p6etne BaIGtina 8 6pl9e
ReboaIelle fra be 6oreueOe &tater8
eouiuI / Beirut bar BaIeitina for III
oen ca. zoe, 600 SuObp9gere, at 6uilte
&C. 40, 900 er Sober. AIsne / Serulo.
lem leper CO. %, 200 Sober, buorui
omtrent 9aluoeIsn ct iuoUanoret fra
9uropa og Qmerita. 900 ieolife ia
miller, lom teller ca. 5000 P%erloner,
FL loroelt paa % Rolouier, Der er op.
tetteoe af eoropGi1te Selltuber. Den
5ionifiife SeuGseIie, Tom bar uGret
omtaIt Der / 8labst, bar biordset me9et
I'll BalGltinas lleuitIius Os naunIi9
fremmet Qanobru9et. Sultanen er til.
beieIis til at tiauoe NnlGs uf 3upne,
Sernbaner, oiu., men Nf9tfterne er beie
o9 gmbebsitanben oemoralileret; bes
uoen fe9er Npnei9beoerne Osiaa fad
me9et lOm muIigt at binore Snouan:
%orineen. 9robS oft bar ben eUropailte
SnofpoeIIe imIolertiO nu puuoet 6oos
fcite / paIeitinu, os 2unOets uioere
llouitIins uiI lite IGnge turne bGmmes.
6ranfris tiIDirfer iieIse Statiltif.
fen l Diu. Sail. @o9uar pr. aar % ub.
fgrer paa famine Qio c. 8 NtiQ. @ols
Toner. Oct famine itat pare IilfGIoet
meb Champagne; men buOroan bet laoer
lg gore er en- 9emmeIiSbeb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18
$3.50 pr. Saa iiiftrt.

WGno euer apinoer, life til al ialae, men til at
anintte alaenter fat itaOia pIaOS; $4,000
pr Var iamf ole %rbgifter. - VaaIioeliat Girma
meo beofe 9leierencer. @riartns er lite noouenoia.
Sfrp trials til u. y. Senien,
State Manager, Gtneoiu. Jiebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18

Gen toreR ooettiI b NJ
apns 1rihnpn, Der, 1om betenot,
blep ienbt I'll tloitiuin9eu / &tofbolm
/ 1897. og ION eftCr oennss SIutnin9
Of 6rihannslelffahet bIep tRntet bet
norbiife Niuieum / 5tod 8 I'm, bpor=
effer ben ienere bat oGret uohiust / ben
Buonina, iom buier oStauien~s @rns
beuofiuin9. ffal / 5el9c Stodb 09bl.@
fefes Ill Beroensunti1ju9 / q aris ).
I'll @aDen par btr uemlIg fnpttet ben
0efinatlie, Al D1obtqen uisle IilfRlbe
ifuloe u~olaanes Tor iioeu pnu S~eIfabels
Bsfolfnin9 at ienoes tilbGgs til BET
nqunte Wuietm. Gro R~sbenbapn er
Der I'll Stodbolm ontOmmet ct Senee.
bub Tor at beisrge Suo~patuinssn, Der
photographers / qerOa9s.
st 9nperit: % ~9uibteIs
brpggeri er oprettet / u in ED.
Del orlues al ct QttieieIftob, Der itpres
at Here / @anen Oelbetenbte UiGno.
com ON Der lite tunoe faas 81 NOT /
9anmad.@
Solgt @Gitsiuer9aarb
touring @Git9ioersOaro er lolst I'll
9otelforpaQter Is briitioren, $40.
bro, Ior $1,000 Rr.
Stranotng. 6oruplis lfrdnoete
paa Wilter Jucriens Strnn0len | 6Ies
goo Bart ,26oIus" at 9umbOrg, Rap.
tan 6rencen, paa Reile fra Dram:
men I'll 3esbo. Roptainen oS EN- 4Ro
lros brufneoe, meoens Relten al 9ei9ls
ningen, s Mono, reboeoes. Stibtt Ct
luiolt9not9 Drag.
Detdn baaoe NAL e o p i'll {.
agnnobouennen" ltrlper:
Ri tsnber en- YroprlstGr paa SjaI.
lano, Der bar giUet fine 0etre en- / ale
9enieenoa ubmGttetO poragelie Spro9
Diufit m. NJ, men buer WOr9eu og
Aften matter be Resrne lom alminoe.
Il9e Walfrplger, meoeus De ben epri9e
Del at Da9eu er 6rptrer.
3 llgneuoe Jtetnins er bet, Der irem
tlolg maa reiormeres. Oct maa iiabig
iremb9ues, at BET Inlet nptti9ere Arbejoe
finoes END at malte, og bet MAJ uGre
et Arbejoe, man lite maa boIoe fig ion
400 til ielu ct uofore. San er Yauite=
ilgbtoen meo at faa Wieltepi9er ouers
faaet, pon lamme 3iO lom WaItningsn
oliver bebrt ~uofert, ioet SSuteresien mao
OGttes for at brin9e ben melt muIi9e
DlGlt no at Reerne.
Woltnin9sarbe iOet inobrinser ueI
port yano omtrin9 ct Bar 9unoreoe
Uilu. ri. ON 2larei, og til ct laa uigz
ti9t arbeioe anbragtss tIoIt9ere De aaer
oaatIi9lte bigger, for Steriteoslen inos
lfreune ia uOIanoet, lOet pore esne 4l-
gsr er for iornemme til at Uiue nsouGr
olse iis Ill en- iaa mpeI @ernln9. 81.
ger, Der fra ganoet ltrsmmer iii Bpetue,
maa oite Der paatase fig en- Iansl iimps
lere @elnin9 euO paa ganOet, men malte
bet ull ln9en gore"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18
ollterbtlleoer

lmuft og pei ubforte os maIet eiter builten
iom bslf bi6elf Setit o9 builfen lom BELT
0terrelie, man pniter. ON nprmere Opz
lpsnin9et % PetiHselIer "TRIP til
s.. Semen,
IS u, Maiu CTR, council 8liis. So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18
9if 0cpe oa Gunsbcrte!

lomlabellae anbefailnaet 5~epiie, at por Wetbobe er
hen eueite, ION ~forltafer 0elbreoelie. Snsntna ophgs
rer TRAITS. Nj unoeriese etbpert Ttlielbs irit. u ~orssie;
puopig W1rd, gretlinit, 1856 W. ls3 o., Ntp Yorf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18
3eaOplaget
ira 9aniferens" SOabanOcl fro
Nccnab, gSis.,
i0laes billtgt.

6eI9enoe bapes OplOs % tll6uoes
btrueo I'll De bosisiebe meset u~ehiatte
Briier, olt porfofrit. Sngen Gabat
giues.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18

Wtlsllon8sBhbei. U09. At Den B. eD.l.
6irfe | Iorbamerifo":
The Dickinson press., 1899-08-26
Expense Of Going to college.

At Radcliffe, Harvard's affiliated col
lege, the lowest estimate is $3.50, and this
ranks as the most expensive of all the
colleges; while Mount Holyoke, at $3.50,
is about the lowest. Barnard, Vassar
and Wellesley each charges $500; the
Woman's College of Baltimore, 1878;
Smith, 5000; the University of Chicago,
1925. This includes laundry charges too
but nothing more Books, clothing and
expenses must all be counted extra, and
an average Of 500 is needed for church,
charities, clubs and the numerous small
incidentals that have a way of cropping
up on all sides in the everyday college
routine. These figures only represent
the cost to the student of limited means.
The rich girl may easily spend $1,000,
and not be markedly %extravagant either,
Every college tries to facilitate the efforts
of the wage-earning student by donating
whole OF partial scholarships, ~loaning
money without interest, and offering EN-.
ployment in the library, copying, tutor
ing and similar work.-From 1.-THE Col
lege Girl" in Demorest's Magazine 10,
September.
The Dickinson press., 1899-08-26
Satur day, Aug. 26,IS99.

We have some disgruntled poll
ticians in Dickinson who don't
seem able to overlook or forgive
anything. They waste their time
and energies in a futile attempt to
down Mr.. Simpson. 1t is not from
any sense of duty or that they are
any better than the accused that
they are making this fight, osten
sibly under the cloak of the law.
They fear Mr., Simpson politically
and hope by some hook or crook,
under pretense of reform, to handi-
cap him. But Mr.. Simpson will
have no difficulty in refuting all
charges they have trumped up
against him, and when he gets
through with his prosecutors this
time they will be a sicker lot than
ever.
The Dickinson press., 1899-08-26
HIS LIFE WAS v E
Mr.. 7. F. L;l,v. = n-ro,o;nent c;t;ze

Mr.. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen c
Hannibal, Mo, lately had a wonderfr
deliverance from a frightful death. 1,
telling of it he says: II was taken will
typhoid fever, that ran into pneumonia
My lungs became hardened. I was Sc
weak I couldn't even sit up in bed
Nothing helped me. I expected to di.
soon of consumption, when l heard o
DR.. Kings New Discovery. One bot.
Tie gave me great relief. I continued te
use it, and am now we'll and strong. ]
can't say too much in its praise" Thi!
marvellous medicine is the surest ane
quickest cure in the world for all throat
and lung troubles. Regular sizes s.
cents and $1.oo. Trial bottles free a
Fl. A.. Davis & Co.'S drug store. Every
bottle guaranteed.
The Dickinson press., 1899-08-26
Entertaining a Murderer.

Several years ago ar i%noffensive herd
err by the name of Giles was killed Just
across the line in South Dakota by one
Bill Davidson, a cowboy, noted more for
his Boosting proclivities than good sense
and decency. Davidson was a quarrel
some individual and spelling for an op.
portunity to "kill his man" believing by
such an act he would distinguish himself.
He knew that Giles was a quiet, peace
able young man without the least dis
position to quarrel or fight This Young
man he selected for his victim. On some
trumped up pretext he approached Giles
and began to abuse him. When Giles
demonstrated and pleaded his ignorance
of the charges Davidson drew his re-
volver and shot him down in cold blood.
The county in which the murder was
committed was newly organized, without
funds to prosecute and on account Of
some irregularities Davidson was released
temporarily and made his escape from
the hands of justice.
Nothing more was heard of Murderer
Davidson until last week when he turned
up in this county with a man by the name
| of Oliver from Killarney, Manitoba, who
came here and bought a car load Of hors-
es from Mr.. N. N. Wright Of the River
side Ranch Co. Mr.. Oliver, however,
was u~nacquainted with the past history
Of Davidson and therefore was innocent
of intentionally having a murderer in his
| Mandan he was the hero of a certain ele-
ment who knew his past history and there
was nothing too good for this cowardly
assassin, who, but for the reasons above
stated either would have been serving a
life sentence in the %penitentiary or hung
by the neck until he was dead.-Mandan
Pioneer.
To Stark county people the above
must be amusing. Orlando Giles was an
elderly nan and was Put out of the way
because his wife and Billy Davidson de-
sired it. Davidson was tried for murder
in Butte county, S. d., convicted and
sentenced to the penitentiary for life and
served about a year and a half, but finally
was granted a new trial. Considerable
money was used in his behalf. The wit.
messes were much scattered, some out Of
the country, and owing to the financial
condition of Butte county nothing was
done about the new trial and Davidson
got free. At the time of Davidson's 6rs'
trial warrants issued witnesses were
worth 40 cents on the dollar. A number
of these warrants are held by Dickinson
parties yet and they will not be redeemed
tor at least two years to come.
After Davidson was sent to the per
Mrs. Giles left the country with a mar
whose name we do 20 r~emember-of
icers on their trail-and has not been
heard of since.
The Dickinson press., 1899-08-26
Deservinq old Soldier.

Sergeant James Flanagan of Mandan,
a veteran of twenty years service in the
army, goes east from that place to enter
a government hospital for treatment
either at Milwaukee, or Leavenworth,
Kan. Flanagan has an army record
that any man might be proud of. He
enlisted in 1863, was badly wounded in
the course of the war but served to its
close and after he was mustered out en-
listed in the Second cavalry. He fought
Indians on the plains for ten years and
was afterwards transferred to the Sew
enth cavalry and was with the command
in the battle of the Little Big Horn, being
with Reno. He was mustered out at
Fort Yates in 1883, after twenty years
continuous service in the regular army.
He was examined for a commission and
while he passed the examination did not
get the commission, and he goes to the
hospital broken down, poor and without
means of supporting himself.
The Dickinson press., 1899-08-26
H0w's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that CANNOT be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to car
ny out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. .
WALD1NG, K1NNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tes-
timonials sent free.
The Dickinson press., 1899-08-26
Who Wiz Be Our t,ext President

Politicians are now planning for the
presidential campaign of 1900. but the
wal has so overshadowed all other mat
tiers that politics is almost unnoticed.
Many people are of the opinion that the
candidates will be the same as in 1896,
but there may be a Ozark horse" who will
win the race Popularity has much to do
with candidatea. This is also true with
medicine. The most popular remedy to-
day is Hostetter's Stomach Bttters, and
it has retained this for many years. Sci
ence eve discovered the equal of this
medicine for stomach, liver and kidney
diseases. 1t builds up solid flesh tissue,
imparts vigor and vitality to all organs,
and makes life worth living. A bottle
will make a big change for the better.
TRY it.
The Dickinson press., 1899-08-26
Extraordinary Proceedings.

The following editorial appeared in the
Mandan Pioneer of yesterday Aug. 25):
In another column the Pioneer publish
cs some particulars concerning the COM
mencement of proceedings looking to the
disbarment Of States Attorney Simpson
of Dickinson. There are some features
attending these proceedings which are
to say the least, peculiar. MIR. William
Thaw Denniston of Billings county,
whose name is signed to the moving pa
pers, has recently been admitted to the
bar: is a comparatively new conner to
this state, and is not we'll enough ac-
quainted with the people to be much in
touch with them at present, to say the
least. He has started in with a some
what unusual and large contract on his
hands for so young and inexperienced a
man. 1t is a notorious fact that Mr..
Simpson has, as a brother attorney, done
some little to assist Mr.. Denniston in his
budding endeavors to get establish
ed. Mr.. Simpson, when down south as
avolunteer soldier, permitted MIR. Dennis
ton to have the free run of his office,
where he could investigate his private
letter books and papers for any purpose,
Interior or otherwise, that his tastes
might suggest. 1t is but charitable to
conclude that Mr.. Denniston has been
egged on by parties who for personal
reasons want to see MIR. Simpson dis
barred, but who did not want to pull the
chestnuts out of the FIRE themselves for
fear of being burned. 1t is remarkable
that Mr.. Denniston has not had enough
pcrspicacity to avoid the Establishments
Of any who would make suggestions look
ing to his making such a complaint
against a man who had befriended him.
There is another peculiar feature in
this case. Hitherto all charges of dis
barment that have been made in this
state have taken an entirely different
course. The court before which COM
plant has been made, has appointed a
committee of members of the bar to in
vestigate and report. After such report,
further steps in the direction of a hearing
have been had before the district court.
After the district court has had the case
before it, the supreme court has review
ed the testimony, and sustained the dis
trict court, or otherwise. In the Simpson
case the extraordinary and somewhat
high-handed course has been taken of
going direct to the Supreme court. The
Chief Justice of the Supreme court has
signed the order requiring Mr.. Simpson,
twenty days after service, to 60 500 miles
from his home, to Grand Forks, and make
answer to the charges.
it will doubtless appear, at some time,
why the Chief Justice should admit the
case into a court whose decision cannot
be reviewed. This may be a case that
requires extraordinary measures. And
yet all the alleged offences that have
been committed were committed four
years ago-before Mr. Denniston came
into the state. Mr.. Simpson says they
are frivolous and cannot be substantiated.
In another column we quote Mr.. Simp-
sons statement. In the meantime, the
public who desire to see fair play will
watch with interest a case which looks
strongly as if it originated in other mo-
tives than a desire to see the public pro-
tected.