davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness is caused by an inaamed condi-
ton of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inhamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when il
is entirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition mucous surfaces.
We offer one hundred dollars for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13

II was a queer combination
that the democratic state candi-
dates had at their rally southwest
of Gladstone Wednesday after.
noon. Lord Alfred was intro
duced, also Judge Campbell, and
w. A Carter manipulated the
faucet of a beer key that was on
tap. What a spectacle! The
editor of the Recorder dispensing
beer! If the Recorder man had
not been trying to pose as a re-
former-at home-people would
not think SO strange of his actions
on Wednesday. Then to think of
men who pose as a%nti-saloon men
in Dickinson, church men, reform
ers, ETC., going out there and
drinking as much as those who do
not profess better things.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
A Wonderful Offer to Women.

We have received word of a most re-
markable offer which is to be made to
women by The Delineator, OF New York.
Taking the fact that next year begins a
new century, The Delineator offers to
distribute SI7,5oo among 1901 women.
The plan is so Cleverly arranged that a
woman living in a small town or village
has just a good a chance to win one of
these 1901 prizes as a woman living in a
city-because the prizes are given for the
number of subscriptions secured in d
town in proportion to the population of
that town, instead of being given simply
to those who send the largest list of sub
scribers-which, of course, are most cas-
lily obtained in big cities. Another clever
feature of the plan is, that all the cities
and towns of the United States and Can
ada have been arranged in seven classes.
The cities of the greatest population are
grouped in Class /, and as these cities
are not very many, the prizes offered are
~twenty-eight; the highest prize being
$500, and the lowest $500. The total
amount of prizes given away in this class
is $1,000. The remaining smaller towns
and villages fall into six other classes,
and as the number of towns in a CLASH in
creases, because, Of course, there are
more small towns than large ones, the
amount of prizes given away to a class
increases, so that in Class 7, there will
be $4,000 distributed among Col winners.
Furthermore, to everyone who fails to
win one of the 1901 prizes there will be
paid an extra commission on subscrip-
tons, provided they equal one out of
every two hundred inhabitants of the
town from which the contestant sends
them.
This is altogether a very liberal offer
and n which the famous old Delineator
is we'll able to make good. From our
point of view, we do not see why such an
offer needs to be. made by the publishers
of The Delineator, for we believe it has
already nearly half a million subscribers.
Its strong hold upon the affections of
American women has COM in the past
generation from its practical advice about
dress details and home matters.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
MAKES HIMSELF RIDICULOUS.

/ Our people remember now Will
ing and eager ALT White was to
testify in Mr.. Simpsons behalf
last January during the taking Of
testimony in the disbarment pro-
ceedings, and when the prosecu-
ton suggested that possibly Mr.
White had been prompted along
the lines of what he should say he
stoutly affirmed that he came of
his own free will and did not have
to be coached any either.
But it seems that Alfred has
gone back on his friend who has
helped him out of several tight
places and is telling all sorts of
mean things about him, hoping
thereby to gam a few votes for
himself.
Hearing that Mr.. Simpson was
preparing some cases for the
United States court, Alfred sets
himself to work to get an order
from Judge Amidon ordering him
to show cause why he should not
be disbarred in the United States
court. The papers were trotted
out last week and in vain did
Alfred try to find some to
serve them on Mr.. Simpson and
failing served them himself. Think
of a man serving papers of this
kind on his opponent for office!
Small business for a man aspiring
to the office of state senator, is it
not?
When ALI found that he had
made another disastrous move,
working as it does in Mr.. Simp-
sons favor, he began to excuse
himself by saying that he would
not have done it if Mr.. Simpson
had not interfcred with his petit
ton. AS if Simpson cared tor
Whites petition! Simpson never
expected a month ago any such
good fortune as to have White tor
an opponent.
But according to the Recorder,
Lord Alfred is very tickle and sew
eral times before has been known
to make himself ridiculous and the
laughing stock of the community
Listen to this:
"Col. ALT White was up from his ranch
on a weeks fence viewing trip, and after
doing some diplomatic patching an
nounces that he will be a candidate fol
the state senate. The colonel is ex
tremely versatile. Recorder, Feb. IS
1000.
Again:
"R. ]. Turner, of Gladstone, was il
town Friday to confer with Col. AL
White with reference to President Nc
Kinley's expansion policy. ALT would
like to be plenipotentiary dc customs a
Porto Rico-or any old thing."-Re
corder, March 8, 1900.
Alf's relationship:
"The Mandan Pioneer stated recently
that a Dickinson lady was cousin to Mrs
Cecil Rhodes OF South Africa, and a cor
respondent of the Pioneer comes to the
front with the statement that Cecil is {
bachelor and a woman hater. Better try
Queen Vic, ALT; you might make i
stick."-Recorder, Nov. 2, 1899.
After Alfred had given his testi
mony in the disbarment case the
Recorder felt called upon to touch
the colonel up in this style:
"If a witness is put on the stand to ties
tify to the character of his neighbor, does
the fact of the witness being a crook in
validate his Observation-Disclosures, Jan
10, 1900.
The above paragraphs will be
nice for Alf's scrap book, which
he will have time to arrange afte'
the 9th of November.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13

The Recorder has made another
nomination, this one being for the
office of county judge; and if we
remember correctly the Recorder
nominated ]. G. Campbell before
the republican convention was
held, but that convention differed
with the nominating paper and
placed Charles Kono in nomina-
ton. Mr.. Campbell has held
office continuously since the or
%ganization of this county, and with
his self taken duty of fighting
Simpson, appears to have all he
can attend to and a little more.
The republicans will stay by their
nominee.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13

In this issue will be found a card
from Hebcr Bonney. Certainly
no one who knows Mr.. Bonney
could doubt his educational quail
fcations for the office of county
superintendent. He is an exem-
plary young man and should get a
large vote at the polls.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13

ALFRED is trying to console
himself by saying that the Press
is keeping his name before the
public. If this reasoning is good
Mr. Simpson ought to have a
great deal the best of it, for the
Recorder has been pounding away
at him ever since about the time
he enlistedas a private in Grigby's
Rough Rider regiment.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13

For President o.:.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT of New YorL
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Presidential Electors
A.. nj. TOFTHAGEN of Nelson.
HENRY WICK OF Pembina.
VI TGIIff:iMAS F. MARSHALL of Dickey.
For Judge of Supreme Court
D. Z. MORGAN of Ramsey.
r'' FRANK WHITE of Barnes.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID bartlett of Grigrs.
. "A. n. CARLBLoM of Sargent.
D.. II. MCMILLAN of Cavalier.
O.. D. CoMSTOCK of Benson.
For State Superintendent.
j. NJ. DEVINE Of LaMourc.
For Secretary of State
T.. +. PORTER of Foster.
For Insurance Commissioner
FERD LEuTZ of Morton.
Ri. TURNER of Stark.
For Railroad Commissioners-
G; ?; LORD Of Townsr.
LEGISLATIVE.
For Senator,
L.. A. SIMPSON.
For Representative
JUDICIAL.
For Judge,
w. II. WINCHESTER.
COUNTY TICKET.
For s RETEn ROTH,
FOR A JoMN R1EssBEcK.
US. WHITE.
For h ": FGL 4 Hso BURNETT.
For s e. 7. e GREG5RY.
For Clerk of Court,
j. G. SAUNDERS.
For q SHAkI IHsFf R;oso.
FOR o aSToN scHM1DrBAUER.
For Superintendent of Schools,
HEBER BONNEY.
For ' r. S: sBGfkiooK1NGs.
For Commissioner 3rd District,
FRED kOESEL.
LIST District, CHARLES T. CROWL.
3rd ROY DeFRANCE.
~ a. r, FOLSOM, A. L.. EssE, B. WEBB.
For Constablcs,
T TShNk s KEkSHiuHE1DER.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
EDITORS Awful PLIGHT.

F. M. Higgins, Editor Seneca, (Ill.)
News, was afflicted for years with piles
that no doctor or remedy helped until
he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He
writes two boxes wholly cured him. It's
the surest pile cure on earth and the best
salve in the world. Cure guaranteed.
Only IS cents. Sold by H. A. Davis 4
Co., druggists,
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
How We Use Up Our Forests.

1t is estimated that it takes twenty-five
acres of spruce land 10 furnish enough
wood pulp paper to run a large metro
politan daily just two days. The writer
who makes this statement deplores the
time, when, at this rate, our forests will
entirely disappear, and paper be very
scarce and expensive. Meantime, the
art of printing continues, because there
are many truths the world shonld know;
among others, that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, is a cure for diseases of the
stomach, such as indigestion, dyspepsia,
constipation, nervousness, billousness,
and insomnia. This famous medicine
has been the standard remedy Of the
American. people for fifty years. Do not
accept a substitute. The genuine has a
Private Revenue Stamp over the neck of
bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

BY request of many citizens of this
county, of all parties, l announce myself
a candate for the office of Judge of the
county court and l respectfully solicit
the vote and support of the voters of this
county in my favor for that office at the
ensuing November election.
Dated Dickinson, N. D Oct. 3, 1000.
JAMES G.. CAMPBELL,
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Agreeably to the wishes of many
friends throughout the county, l hereby
announce myself as an Independent can.
didate for the Office of Register of Deeds
and respectfully ask for the support Of
all my friends at the next election.
o-22-8p GEO. AULD.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13

Gov. w. w. Sr1cKNEY, ir: his
message to the legislature last
week, recommended that the con-
stitution of Vermont be so
amended as to bring the state
election at the same time as the
national election.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
Notice to Voters.

1t will be necessary for all persons wishing to
vote at the coming generaS election to register in
their respective precincts. Board Of registration
am. until5 o'clock p M. and on Tuesday, &C.
tober 80, from 8 O'Clock a. m. until 8 O'Clock o.. m.
at the following plades: First ward, at Court
Houoe; Second ward, at City Hall; Third ward
at Osborn's Photograph Gallery.
10-18-2t J.P. T1NsLE, Auditor,
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for superintendent of schools for
Stark county, N. D.
THOMAS Evans
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13

Barber Shop, hair cutting and sham
pooling. We make a specially of ladies'
hair cutting and shampooing on Mon
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. We
carry a full line of hair tonic, hair re.
%storers, creams for face and hands and
powders. F. CHRISTENSEN.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13

TEDDY carried Lincoln. MI.
Bryan's town has beaten the record
in heartiness of welcome to the
next vice president.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby myself as an indie
pendent candidate for the office of county
auditor and respectfully ask the support
of my friends. ROBERT ]. CRAIG.
Io-6-5t
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
Stove For Sale.

First-class heater-good as new. Call
at PRESS office.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
Carpenter Work..

/ do carpenter and general repair work
OF all kinds. You will find me opposite
Osborn's photograph gallery.
CHAS. CHATHAM,
lo-6-3mp Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13

REPEREScEs-Stock Yards Bank, So, St. Paul:
MAJ Gerinan- A,uer!can Bank, St. Paul: butler CO.
minneapolis; Loser & Silr,mer, Ha,t,.rs, Nj .hns,
IOWA; Bank OF Baritmo, 9n:nboo, ..:.: rn,is !:
Co., Union Stock Yards, Chicago.
Correspondence invited rad clvon ura,.,Dt
attention.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
Saturday, Oct. -, 1000.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President .
WILLIAM MCKINLEY of Ohio.
Vice President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-23
PAGIFIOIMPGRT 60
INC0RRoRAEED-
Ecrt Street. Progress

Arthur to eat Welsh rarebit when the
uoctor had just warned him about his
uver?'
Her aunt was trying to figure it out
when Elizabeth harrington happened
to think of the kilograms she had re-
ceived the day before.
This letter must have been written
about the time they were sent" she
said. I'm going home Something s
wrong. Arthur's liver trouble has gone
to his head. My poor darling has lost
his reason. He writes thing and then
denies it by telegraph. By starting to-
night / can be with him tomorrow fore
noon. Oh, how shall / pass the weary
hoursy'
Miss Wildreth broke down and made
a full confession when Mrs. harrington
rushed, wild-eyed and pale, into her
husbands office. Then the two young
women sat together in the private room
and wept.
IF hadn't accidentally knocked over
the pile of letters he left to be mailed,
the stenographer sobbed, they would
not have been mixed up; there would
have been no reference to the sprainine
of the housemaid's ankle before 1t hap
pened, and his liver would not have
troubled him until after he ate the rare
bit. How shall / ever be able to explain
| IL to him?"
You needn't try" Mrs harrington
answered. I'll explain to him when hi
comes out OF the woods. Dear old fellow
| I'm so glad he doesn't know anything
! about this. He mightn't be having &
| good time at all IL he did"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-23

material realm into the realm Of love
"Ah." you say. that satisfies: that nils
the heartH Does it7 Why. tnCrc IS not
a marriage certificate In which the cello
81 the far-off funeral bell Is not heard
toliug tfat solemn sentence. 9TH death
do, as part" While the wcddlng march
L. splaying and the bride aud her compan-
Ions arr robed Ia white and dccked with
flowers, death staads at the door saying.
"fn n little while you. too. shall know
your Crucidxiou.f The most passionate
cry for the living God the human soul
ever knows uf h that which u utters In the
presence of bereavement. To see those
who are very dear TO us-dcarer than life
iiself-loosen themscivs from our arms
and drift away from w out upon the ST.
lent river-wc unable with our tears and
efforts TO hold them back-this Is an an
gulsh unspeakablc. IL there no assuage-
ment Of lt7 No balm In Gilead? AS enc
whom his mother comforteth," saith the
living God. 80 comfort 1 YOU" What
heart Is there In this house, what man,
what woman. what child. that has not
Known this longing for mother-comfort
In some hour OF its experienced
These are some Of the ways land there
are many more) in which the human
heart. from the earliest moment Of SIS
conscious existence. all through life. in
stinctively cries out for something hign-
er stronger. more perfect than itself. that
shall be the light of its day. the source
of Its life. the explanation OF its ideals
and mysteries. the satisfaction OF all its
lodgings. And what Is the answer Of Tire
lving Godf 10 is Christ He comes TO
YOU and me. not To- interpret the mysteT-
es or 20 explain the enigmas OF life. but
% write upon them the one word Love.
lie comes 90 answer the souls cry In its
deepest and direst need. lie comes TO
stand by us I'm the midst OF the battle.
with the glory OF heaven In his face and
the power of the living God In his hear.
VIII you not accept him as the living
Gods answer 10 the cry OF our souls for
himf I offer him To you. I only wish !
the love. the strength. the divine life that
he gives
How little we realize what treasures in
finite and exhaustless we have In the liv-
ing God as he has revealed himself In Je-
sus Christ. Imagine n world without the
living God. and then we shall see. with
out such n God. the universe loses its
meaning: reason Is bafled I'm its every
flight: our ideals and dreams and hopes
are bubbles. our faith stands on moth
ing: immortality fades away. and mar
sinks down essentially 10 the level Of the
brute. and death speedily swallows VI
all. hut with Christ. the living God. oh
with Him, the world Is rational, the uni
verse In instinct with life: man Is i'm
mortal. hope lights eternal fires: low,
reiRns In all worlds: and there is no good
thing In earth or heaven that Is not wait.
ing 10 be ours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-23
MAINE TOWN FOR SALE.
It's Hopelessly Bankrupt and No One
Seems to Want 1t at Any Price.

It's Hopelessly Bankrupt and No One
Seems to Want 1t at Any Price.
The town of Somerville, Lincoln coun-
ty, Me-. is for sale to the highest bidder,
and it isn't expected that any one will
bid very high for the place. Somerville
is hopelessly bankrupt, and has been so
for long time. 1t was formerly known
as Patricktown plantation. and is thirty
miles north of the ancient town of Wis
casset. Forty years ago there were
about six hundred inhabitants in the
place, and now there are only 450, while
the valuation mas fallen off from $780,
900 in 1890 to about $50, 900 at present.
No particular cause is assigned for
the plight in which Somerville finds it
self at the century's end. 1t seems to
have just dried UP, and it is the best ex-
ample known of the decayed rural town
of New England-the place of deserted
mills. tumble down houses and aban-
doned farms. The industries never
amounted to much, consisting of some
( little old-fashioned sawmills, and al
though the soil Is as good as in the
prosperous towns all around 1T, farm
ing in Somerville seems to have been a
failure in this generation. Now the
TOWN., with It's nominal Valuation VI
$4,000, has a debt of $4,000 which II
cannot pay, and the chief wonder is
how such a debt was ever contracted
/ No one in Somerville has paid any taxes
I for ever so long, and the assessors
/ don't know how to get what is due &c
l the town. to the country and to ths
State. The State assessors have nc
suggestions to make for the benefit OF
the local officials; Gov. Powers doesn'
know any remedy for the condition OF
affairs and the Legislature wont dt
anything for fear that there would bt
a rush of other poverty stricken towns
for relief on the same basis.
] The only thing to do Is to sell TIT
town outright,and that is what the pee
pie of Somerville want to do. The.
think that possibly some rich man iron
the big cities might want the place 10
private park. for which purpose !
offers many advantages, but at last ac
counts no one had made any offer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-23
JURYMEN WHO SERVE
At THE AUGUST TERM

The Advertiser is enabled to publish
this morning the complete list of the
new Grand Jury, the first one which
will ever sit in Honolulu. as well as the
list of the trial jurors of the Circuit
Court.
High Sheriff Brown Saturday finish
ed rounding up the new jurymen and
the list was then given out. The jurors
are summoned to meet on the first day
of the August term, Monday. August
9Th.
Following are the lists:
GRAND JURY.
George X. Carter, Henry +. Waity.
william II. Hoogs, Edward A. McIn-
erny. John Efinger. Joseph p. Cooke,
James L. Mclean. John s. Walker,
Lemuel G.. Ables, Chalmers A. Graham,
Edwin I. Spaulding, Frederick NJ. Lew
is, Thomas w. Hebron. William G..
Ashley, Edwin Benner, Mark p. Robin
son. Charles III. AthertOn, Samuel Low
den, Charles Hustace, Jr.. William o.
Atwater. Amos F. Cooke. Lewis A.
Rostin, Charles l.. Hopkins, Robert w.
Holt.
TRIAL JURORS.
Edwin O. White. Clinton q. Ripley.
william NJ. Templeton, William w. d.
mond. William c. Wilder, Jr., Henry
+. wichman. George w. Hayselden,
John II. Schnack, Charles s. Crane,
Edward a. Williams. Jacob Lando,
Charles ". Rose. Frank II. Armstrong.
Henry G.. Biart, Eugene p. Sullivan,
Morris X. Keohokalole. Joaquin M. Ca
mara. Reuben A. Dexter, Manuel G..
silva, George T.. Smithies. William M.
Graham. George T. Kluegel, Walter G.
Weldon, Thomas r. Krouse, Frederick
w. Mckinney. Frederick ]. Church,
George f.. A. Thrum. William Chung
Hoon. Cephas NJ. Lawelawe. Samuel
w. Spencer. Emanuel S. Cunha. Mike
Harvey. George s. Wells. John Water
house. Frank Vida, Henry w. Green.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-23
IN THE NATURE OF AN OBSTACLE

Guide.-This Is Bunker Hill.
Visiting Briton (also n goIfist). All,
that was a bunker, TO be surel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-23

Did you sage Rye? Then try Jesse
Moore Rye-the finest In the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-23

Received from the largest manufac-
turer a complete assortment Of Rugs,
which we are offering at reduced prices.
Call before the lot IL sold out.
Boys and Girls Straw Sailors in hne
Milan Braids.