davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10
GLORIOUS NEWS

Comes from Pr. D. B. cargile, Of
Washita, ]: T. He writes: "Four bot
ties Of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs.
Brewer Of scrofula, which has caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head and
face, and the best doctors could give
her no help; but her cure is complete
and her health is excellent" This
shows what thousands have proved
that Electric Bitters is the best blood
purifier known. It's the supreme reme-
ny for eczema, letter, salt rheum, ulcers,
boils and running sores. It stimulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poi
sons, helps digestion, builds up the
strength. Only 50 cents. Sold BY
II. A; Davis & Co., druggists. Guar
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10
EDWARD DODD IS GRATEFUL.
His Opinion on a New Scientific Discovery
For The Hair.
Dickinson, N. D., Nov. E, o

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. f, 90.
Newbro Drug Co., Butte, Mont.
Dear Sirs:- Have been using your
"Herpicide," and have used about one-
third OF a 81. bottle, and find that it does
all, and even more than you claim for
it. 1t not only cleanses the scalp from
dandruff and prevents the hair from
falling out, but promotes a new growth.
Have only used'the quantity mentioned,
and have more hair on my head than
have had for years. also find that it
keeps the hair soft and glossy,
Yours very truly,
EDWARD DODD.
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10
What the Ladies' Say.

Miss Harris to Mrs. Lamb.-Why, how
nice your hair is getting! What are you
doing for it?
Mrs. Lamb Why l am using F.
C~hristiansen's hair tonic, and it will do
all he claims for it. 1t makes your hair
soft and glossy and removes all dandruff
and keeps the head nice and clean. 2-3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10
HELPED DEWEY OUT.
How a Russian baroness Prompted
Him to a Compliment.

How a Russian Baroness Prompted
Him to a Compliment.
Dewey nee attended a wedding
breakfast at which the affable Baron
ess de Strive, wife of the Russian
minister at that time, was present.
Dewey had met this famous woman
several times before. The facial plain
ness Of the baroness was quite beyond
belief, but she was n of the most
brilliant, lovable and kindly women
ever elected to guide the social affairs
of the diplomatic corps in Washington.
A lady who overheard it tells Of an
amusing passage which the baroness
and Dewey, who, If memory serves,
vas then a commander, had ut this
particular wedding breakfast. IRE
ferring to leather" said the baroness
amiably after some playful remark as
to the spick and span polish of Dew
ey's sword belt-he was in dress uni
form-"the most remarkable bit Of
Russian leather in the world is my
face"
Dewey was always a quick thinker.
but this stalled him.
"Madam." he said after a pause. II
am but a rough sailorman, and this is
a heavy demand which you make upon
me. am not equal to the emergency
"Of course" said the baroness, tap
ping him with her fan, II should have
to consider you hopelessly rude were
you to agree with me. But you can
preserve your acknowledgement officers
are taught to do that, are they not
by telling me what really fine eyes I
have. They are fine, are they mott"
Thus assisted, Dewey rose to the oc-
casion. The baroness eyes were, in
truth, Observation-Disclosures Post,
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10
Ranch for Sale.

Ranch, good hay and spring water.
shed room for 400 head Of cattle, 4-room
house, l mower, rake, wagon, 2 set har-
ness, IS miles north of Taylor on Spring
Creek. Good location. For terms call
on CHARLES OFFET,
2-Io-3t. Taylor, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10
Massacre & SIMPSON,,
Live Stock Brokers.
DICKINSON. N. n.

Three registered Red Polled cows'and one Red
Polled bull, two years old, will be sold at q bar.
gain.
One carload of good horses ranging from 1850
to 1900 pounds, all halter broke and some broke
to drive. In good condition for this time Of the
year.
Western stock cattle q specially % few bulls for
sale. Will contract now for spring delivery.
Ranches for sale.
MASSUERE & SIMPSON,
Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT.

Is envied by all poor dyspcptics whose
stomach and liver are out Of order. All
such should know that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the wonderful stomach and
liver remedy. gives a splendid appetite,
sound digestion and a regular bodily
habit that insures perfect health. and
great energy. Only IS cents at H. A.
Davis & Co.'s drug store.
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10
To Cure La Grippe in Two DAYS.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money if 1t fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature on
every box. 25c.
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10
Low COlOnist Rates

In effect via the Northern Pacific fur
nish just the opportunity for those who
wish to remove to points in the North
west. ...
These rates are second-class, being
one-half of lowest frst-class rate, are
limited to continuous passage, except at
points west of Spokane, where stopping
over of ten days is allowed if destination
is on N. P. Ry, W. & c. R. Ry, or to
Puget Sound.
The territory covered by these tickets
includes all points on the Northern
Pacific west of Aitkin and Little Falls,
Minnesota, and many places on connect
ing lines. This enables those wishing to
examine farm lands to do so. There is
much fine land remaining in the Lake
Park Region, Minnesota, Red River and
James River Valleys, North Dakota,
Yellowstone, Gallatin, and Bitter Root
valleys, Montana, Palouse and Yakima
valleys, Washington, and among the rich
lands on and contiguous to Puget
Sound and the Columbia River and its
tributaries in Washington and Oregon.
Besides these, the newly opened re-
gions about Lewiston, Idaho, including
the Clearwater and Camas Prairie coun-
tries, with the Buffalo Hump mining
district for a nearby market, afford an
unusual opportunity for the settler to OBJ
tain the best of lands at a low rate, in one
of the most balmy climates in the United
States. The Northern Pacific is being
rapidly extended up the Clearwater
River into the Buffalo Hump country.
For further particulars, write to CHAs.
S. FEE, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, MINI,
or address G. F. GooDHUE, Agt. N. P.
Dickinson. l2-o-tf
In Coming to Europe in 1900
You should reserve steamship accomo'
dations now. Steamers are filling up
rapidly. We represent all Trans-Atlan.
tic Lines, and leading Tourist Agencies,
and will make reservations without
charge.
Write for illustrated Circular showing
rates from Duluth, and other valuable
information. Issued by Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic Ry.
I-27-3t T. H. LARKE,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent, Duluth, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10

LII IoLoHLuS lcIters TeHlhlu unclaimed IN Cne
Dickinson PostoHice, Feb. 2, 1900.
Allon, Fred A.3 Bye, j. B.
Blanvelt, !. T . Clark, c. Mrs.
Crawford, Walter Dodge, Clarence
Gamble, Joe Green, Chas.
Hall, s. II. Horndon, w. T.3
Hine, Mabbra Mrs. Humble, Luie
Heck, Herancmus, Kirby, Chas. E.
Meyer. Laura Miss Moody, James
Mosbrucker, Nicolaus4 Medurea, JAG
Lempehn, Luie McMarton, Dan
Parks, John Pool, Tom
Powell, Claude 4 Pullman, Bertha M,
Reede, Matt Mrs. Rienemann, Bonnie
Shelley, w, h. Waltz, J. b.
Walker, Belle Wilkinson, Eugene
Ladrop, Mike.
When calling for above please say advertised.
&c. THOMPSON. P. NJ
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10

The claim of other cough medicines to
be as good as Chamberlain's are effect
ually set at rest in the following testi-
monial of Mr.. c. D. Glass, an employe of
Bartlett 4 Dennis Co., Gardiner, Me-,
He says: 81 had kept adding to a cold
and cough in the winter of 1897, trying
every cough medicine l heard Of without
permanent help, until one day l was in
the drug store of Mr.. Houlehan, and he
advised me to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and offered to pay back my
money if l was not cured. My lungs and
bronchial tubes were very sore at this
time, but was completely cured by this
remedy, and have since always turned
to it when l got a cold, and soon find re-
lief. ] also recommend it to my friends
and am glad to say it is the best of all
cough medicines" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10

All steel hand sleds in all styles and
sizes at McCloy & Senour's. I2.o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10
Don't BE

Don't live for yourself, and do not be
afraid of diminishing your own happi-
ness by promoting that Of others. He
who labors wholly for the benefit of
others, and, as it were, forgcts himself,
Is far happier than the man who
makes himself the sole object Of all his
affections and exertions.
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10

Call at the Messersmith building and
get some of the snaps in goods just
bought at d discount OF IS per cent The
advantage is yours. We will sell for the
next 80 days all of this lot consisting of
tinware, hardware, notions, shoes, a%rctics,
clothing, blankets, underwear, ladies',
mems and children's stockings, socks,
gloves and mittens, and lots of other
goods too numerous to Qaention.
Loft KL1NEFELTER & Co
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10

WHICH VIII De opened up he fst Of
next week; the line is full and we will
show good values in shoes for Men,
Women, Boys, Misses and Children,
as this lot was ordered last July, be-
fore the full advance in leather.
W. are also getting in a shipment
of Hats, Gloves and a line Of Shirts--
about so doz.-from a heavy working
shirt for SOC. to a Silk front Dress
shirt at $500
We will complete our inventory
the end of this week after which we
will have some bargains to offer.
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remain unclaimed in th
Dickinson P~ostoHice, Feb. 9, 1900,
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10

When calling for above please say advertised.
]. G.. THOMPSON. p. N. |
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10

1t preserves the crease, as it holds
them in the proper form, and trousers
that are kept in the hanger when not in
use will positively o bag, as the weight
OF the upper part is sufficient to drow out
all the bend put in them by one days
use.
The Dickinson press., 1900-02-10

Rev. Father Gldepnons of Richardton,
paid a visit to Rev. Father Claude, O.
S. B., on Thursday.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16

member that I called a meeting of the
national committee in the summer of
1898 at Omaha. did it to give these
self-constituted leaders chance to be
heard, and to give the full committee
OF the party a chance to act, after
hearing their grievance. You all
know the result. These self-constituted
patriots demanded, at the committee
meeting, that resolution should be
passed declaringthat the next national
conventional the Peoples party should
be held at least one month ahead of
both the old party conventions. In
the interest OF harmony, and:in order
to meet these dissatisfied self-consti-
tuted patriots more than halt way, the
committee accepted their resolution
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16

1t was a great convention. Repre-
sentatives of the great party of the
people from all sections of the United
States were present to assist in deter
mining the course of the party for the
next four years. There were honest
differences of opinion as to the proper
course for the convention to pursue in
regard to party policy, but all were
unanimous for the success Of the prin-
ciples the party stands for and in the
selection of the men to lead in the
assault that will be made upon the in
trenched forces of greed and corrup-
tion during the pending campaign.
The course was adopted which best
seems to permit honest cooperation,
at the same time that the party organ
ization is preserved as a guarantee to
the voters that whatever happens they
will have platform and ticket which
they can heartily support.
The course of the national chair
man, Senator Marion Butler, who,
during the trying years since 1896, has
faithfully and diligently labored to
preserve the organization and keep it
from falling into the hands of unscru-
pulous and designing men, has been
fully vindicated. He gave al account
of his stewardship to the convention,
and how the same was received by the
deleg ates can best be understood by
the action Of the newly elected national
committee in again electing him as the
national chairman. When it is re-
membered that the so-called mid-road-
ers have no excuse for their actions
except which is based on the alleged
peridy of Sen ator Butler, the impor-
tance of this complete vindication,
not only to the Senator, but to the
party as we'll, can readily be seen.
No honest populist, who understands
this. can now refuse to support the
regular organization. The platform
is a concise affirmation Of the basic
principles OF the Peoples party and
clean-cut statement Of the attitude of
the party upon new questions which
have arisen since 1896. Now let every
true populist awake to his duty as
member of the vanguard OF the army
of political reform.
The TRIBUNE will attempt to give
brief report of the proceedings of the
convention:
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16

gates had arrived with the belief that
the program outlined by some of the
national leaders as published in the
papers was the wis t plan, namely,
to not attempt to nominate a candidate
for vice-president, but leave that to
conference committees to be appointed
by the different conventions. The dis
cussion, however, served to show the
lmpractibility of such plan, and the
following resolution was unanimously ly
adopted by the caucus:
"Moved that this delegation favor
nominating both president and vice.
president at this convention, and that
this delegation vote as instructed first,
last and all the time for w. J. Bryan
for president and Charles A. Towne
for vice-president."
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16

prevail in whole or in part it has done
enough to justify it's creation. If the
Democratic party shall prove unfaith-
full to the trust> imposed upon it the
Peoples party or it's offspring will be-
come dominant in the affairs of the
country. And. after all, principles are
more precious to populists than party
pride: and while we are proud of our
name, proud Of our great work, proud
of our hardships and triumphs, we re-
gard more highly still the principles
for which we have fought, and we shall
not meanly cavil with any organiza-
tion which seeks honestly to assist us
in the defense Of our economic rights
and political liberties.
"Our party is entitled to- live, and
will live in some form as an aggres-
sive force in our national life, because
it has had and still has mission:
because it is made up of independent,
fearless men, who dare to think and
who have the heroism to scorn defeat
and defy ridicule. It is composed of
men who earn their opinions from
hard study; who act from a conviction
of duty, and are not to be restrained
by cries of expediency or considera-
tions of personal profit 1t is virile
force in American politics, and instead
of dying will take advance ground
and grow with conditions, no matter
what the fates of an election may be.
That must be our course. We cannot
stand still. Our voters are growing.
If the party ceases to grow it will die.
It's hope and its only hope for con-
tinued life is to advance with the ad-
vancing ideas Of it's voters, who de-
mand something better reconsideration
of their fealty than adherence to ira
ditional dogmas.
with full knowledge of our duty
toward issues but partly developed,
although within view of our immediate
future, we should not neglect the bat
tie line which confronts Us; We may
settle questions of domestic moment if
our political liberties are saved us.
We may protect posterity from des-
potism if posterity is left in possession
of the ballot and the guarantees of
the constitution, but with capital in
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16

these instruments of commerce in the
interest of all, and not permit them to
be controlled by private individuals
for the benefit of the few"
Before introducing the temporary
chairman, Chairman Butler exhibited
a gavel, the work of 14-year-old son
of Minnesota delegate, made of the
thirty-two different woods native of
Minnesota, which was presented two
years ago to him at a banquet in Min
neapolis, with the request that he call
the convention to nominate the next
president and vice-president( applause J
of the United States together with it.
loud applause).
National Chairman Butler then in
troduced the temporary chairman,
Hon. P. M. Ringdal of Minnesota,
whom the national committee had hon.
ored by the selection for this place.
Mr.. Ringdal made very creditable
speech, which lack of space prevents
US fromreproducing, and dmade splen-
did chairman.
Each delegation having selected
members to serve upon the various
committees, the roll Of states was
called and the names from each state
were announced and placed on the
various committees. The committee
that formulated the platform consisted
of the following:
Alaska, J. J. Chambers; Arizona,G G..
81. Ghist; California, E, M. Wardall;
Colorado, J. D. Chambers; District of
Columbia, Mrs. Eva Mcdonald Valesh;
Idaho, Henry Heitfelt; Illinois, DR..
Howard S. Taylor; Indiana, John
Whitlock; Indian Territory, J.D. Bur-
dick; Iowa, E. H. Gillette; Kansas,
Jerry Simpson; Kentucky, John S.
Petit; Maine, e. D. Morgan; Massa-
chusetts, G. F. Washburn; Michigan,
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16

tne causes that produce trusts, and to
offer remedy for them. That remedy
is already in every platform ever
adopted by a Peoples party conven-
tion. 1t was first put forward as
preventive. In short, if the first Peo-
ple's party platform adopted had been
enacted in the law, we would not to-
day have these great Industrial COM
binations called trusts. Then, in short,
what are the causes which produce
trusts, and what is the remedy for
trusts? Any person or combination of
persons controlling the three great in
struments of commerce will control
commerce, will control all commerce,
and can put any and every business in
the nation into trust at will-can go
further and will go further, and has
gone further, and control the govern
ment itself. What are these three in
struments of commerce? First, money;
second, transportation: third, the
transmission of intelligence. When
they are controlled by private hands
they are private monopolies and they
become the three great mother trusts
a trust on money, trust on trans
portation and trust on the transmits
sion of intelligence; and those who
control these three mother trusts can
put every industry into trust. Is
there anything radical in the position
of the Peoples party demanding that
these three great instruments of COM
merce shall be taken out of private
hands and controlled by the govern
ment, as government function, in
the interest of all the people, to the
end that every individual and every
business enterprise may have an equal
opportunity to use these instruments
of commerce without discrimination
or favoritism? Let us see: Turn to
the constitution framed by our fore
fathers, what do you find? In the
enumeration of the powers and duties
of the congress there is laid down,
third in the list, that it is the duty of
congress to control these instruments
of commerce. Has congress done it?
No. What is the result? A govern
ment of the trusts, for the trusts, by
the trusts. What is the remedy? Stand
by the constitution. Let con gress
carry out it's sworn duty and control
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16

and passed it unanimously. This reso-
luton has since been known as the
Omaha Agreement. You all know the
result. These self-constituted patriots,
only few in number, but very noisy,
proceeded to bolt the action of the
committee meeting within less than an
hour after ithad adjourned, and issue
call for a rump convention that met
in Cincinnati in September. Despite
this treachery and bad faith, the ma
tional committee, at its regular meet
ing, held in Lincoln. Neb., few
months ago, stood by the Omaha
agreement to the letter, and called this
convention to meet more than thirty
days ahead of both the old party con-
ventions. But what was the result?
These same self-constituted patriots
again bolted the action of the COM
mlttee at Lincoln, after getting every
thing that they had dem anded in the
Omaha resolution. They went to
Omaha determined to bolt and try to
split the party, and, failing to find
an excuse, they bolted anyway. They
went again to the meeting of the COM
mittee at Lincoln determined before
hand to bolt, and try to find an excuse
to bolt, and, failing to find an excuse,
they bolted again anyway.
"These boilers, however, are few in
number, but, like the Irishman's frog,
they make noise enough for million. :"
The subject of the trusts received
special attention from the speaker. He
said: livery political party will go
into this campaign denouncing trusts.
The English language will be ex-
hausted in searching for adjectives
with which to paint the evils of GRIM
inal and unlawful combinations; but
mark how many platforms will have
the courage or the honesty to point to
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16

history of the Peoples party and well
coined the third Peoples party con-
vention to the state and the city of
Sioux Falls. The Governor said in
part:
"The Peoples party has been the
most powerful force in American poll
tics. If it had never done anything
else in South Dakota it accomplished
a life work by the adoption of direct
legislation. 1t has done more than
win political victories; it has educated
the people; it has encouraged the .ef-
forts of true reformers in all parties,
and has forced both of the great par
ties to pass through the halls of the
house bill for the direct election of
senator's by the people. Through it's
influence pure leadership has assumed
the ascendancy in the Democratic
party. The people are now masters
of that organization, and our afilia-
tion with such men, holding such prin-
ciples, is to be commended rather than
condemned.
"Division and disunion in the face
of the powerfully corrupting imperial
elements which would seize the Demo-
cratic party if they could, and failing
in that would buy another victory for
the Republicans, rs was done in 1896,
with the contributions of the trusts
and monopolies, would be- folly little
short of criminal.
"Our party has controlled few
states, but its record has been good;
it has written it's principles deep in
the hearts Of men. It has been great
moral force, which cannot die or be
absorbed or destroyed by honest CO.
operation with any organization which
espouses our policies. If it's policies
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

When the chairman raped for order
at O'Clock the committee upon cre-
dentlals was not. yet ready to report.
A lady, Mrs. Bigelow of Nebraska,
addressed the convention. She is the
president of a ladies' Bryan club, and
she told of what interest the women of
Nebraska were taking in politics. She
made many happy remarks and was
enthusiastically applauded.
II am glad to see Minnesota so we'll
represented" said she, 1--WE had nearly
come to the conclusion that there
wasn't much in Minnesota except one
Towne."
Delegate Worsley of Wisconsin,
reading clerk of the St. Louis conven-
tion in 1896, aud known as the "Hu-
man Fog-Horn," was appointed read
ing clerk. His voice has penetrating
quality rarely equalled and perhaps
not excelled.
Mrs. Eva Valesh gave the delegates
the benefit of her knowledge of the
Couer d'Alene labor troubles.
At3 O'Clock Jerry Simpson, chair