davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
STORf is GATHERING OVER
BRITISH WAR OFFICE.
People Are Aroused Over Condition of Affairs
in South Africa.

Amid the storm of disapproval re-
sulting from the VlakfOntein affair and
which the governments supporters are
pouring out upon the wa office on ae-
count of the suppression Of news and
the fragrant vagaries of the censorship,
the liberal party, through its EOl e'ess
dl1ferenceS OF opinion, is obliged % sit
stupidity and see the bes1 opportunity
ever afforded pass out IF tn sIr nsndS.
Public Feeling Aroused.
The extraordinary spectacle has
been presented of an advanced radical
newspaper, the Daily News. pa.tlng
the war office and Lord Lori Kitchener
on the back for isuppressing tie story
OF alleged BOer Jutrages To British
wounded while the Times and other
government, though Tess rl1icaI GRAMS.
like them, say the feeling aroused in
the genera public, who have, up 10
this time blindly and enthUSIa stIc5lly
supported the governments war LCliCy,
can scarcely be estim 3-.ad.
Officials Of the war office are more
worried now than at any time during
the war and they are working strenu-
ously to explain the mistake The in
cident has awakened in the public
mind an eagerness. most unfortunate
for the government to know the de
tails of operations and an everlasting
and everincreas sing dissatisfaction with
the progress of the British army in
South Africa Prominent members of
the liberal party believe that if their
party had to go to the country now it
would be defeated provided a sem
blance of opposition could be mus
tered
IN this connection there is some
talk of the possibility of a new liberal
organizat ton consisting of 2. cOmbina-
ton Of the old liberal-unionist and the
liberaI-imperialists many Of whom
would like TO see a cabinet including
Lord ROsebery, the Duke Of Devon
shire (president of the cOuncil1, Joseph
Chamberlain Colonial secretary, and
Herbert H Asquith, leader of the lib
eral imperialists. which come men be
lieve may eventually be feasible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

The Rio Grande Western trains be
gan to unload their cargoes Of perspir-
ing LeagUers on the depot platform at
s,l5 yesterday morning. A large ma
joritv Of the arrivals during the day
wore the badge OF the EpwOrth League
or the Methodist Episcopal church.
WITH the names of the states from
Nnieh they hailed and the inscription,
san Francisco. 1901
But there were others. IN some trains
the --eaguers were largely Outnum bered
Fl persons who had chosen the OppOr-
unity TO travel at cheap rates without
any connection with the League.
Inc hrst arrivals were the Leaguers
lI9m Illinois. They came in a body
ana were about 200 strong. The mo-
l9ent their feet touched the soil of Zion
they made a rush for the electric cars
ana were borne To the business center
The second and third sections Of No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
QUEEN OF BELGIUM
VICTIM OF HEAT

Brussels. July 13.-Queen Marie Hen
riette fell q victim to the extreme heat
which prevailed yesterday. Her males
t. was playing croquet in the grounds
OF her villa at Spa, when she was
overcome and fell. She was carried
indoors and soon recovered conscious
nsg--
Her majesty's physician. however,
was summoned to spa to attend her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Four thousand leaguers IN
loaded at the Depot.

made their appearance at 1880. Near
" ali of their passengers were allied
with the religions organization. and in
Guided large and small parties from the
states Of Tennessee. -ntucky Nilsson
II. Wisconsin and Nebraska, as we'll as
a special car in which two score of
Leaguers had Travelled from Philadel-
phia.
Hawkeyes and Jayhawkers sUrged
around the DEPOT as the fourth and
fifth sections stopped at 1890 The
IOwans were conspicuous by reason of
the large cards they wore, proclaiming
tho state and body to which they be
lOnged- The Kansans were less notice
able. as their badges were printed with
small type.
The space before the depot building
was. during the latter part of the
morning, a Kaleidoscope scene of flash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
HOW POPULATION OF
IDAHO is MADE Up
fspeciaI to The Herald. }

washington July ia bulletin Civ
en- out at the census Office today shows
that Idaho has a population Of 151,772,
Of which 95.5 per cent are whites and
as per cent e0lored. including Indians.
Chinese and Japanese; $40 per cent
were snaIes. 42-3 per cent females; S4.S
native born and 15.2 per cent foreign
born. The total white population IS
shown TO be IA 495. and I,277 colored-
The latter are subdivided As follows:
2S3 negroes, ]. 467 Chinese and ,29l ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
TWO CHILDREN ARE
BURNED TO DEATH

Louisville, Colo, July 15.-The little
5-year-oId daughter Of Mrs. John
ClarksOn, and the S-year-Old daughter
of Jacob Peck. mayor of this place. are
dead as the result OF an explosion ef
coal oil at the Garrison nome. The
children. in attempting to build fire
in an old stove in an out-building.
poured oil on the flames. causing an
eX.llos.on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
SALT LAKE IS CAPTURED
BY The EPWORTH LEAGUE
Eight Thousand Arrive and Thousands More are
Coming Today.
Hundreds Of the Late Arrivals We're Unable to Secure
BedS-HOW the Visitors Spent the Day.
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.

> H. and 8 p regular
Il IS the city with PHPi' 0'Pnso 0y visiting methodist min
o Irregular services at
m. and nc Tectas the
: in arms not admitted minutes
ESQ p u-Grand Epworth League meeting
! Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

But the conditions now are anything
but propitiOus for better weather.
The livestock situation is very bad
Dairymen have been obliged TO double
the price of milk, so high have the
prices of feed become.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
GROVE PAYS ATTORNEY FEE.
Draft Alleged to Have Come From
South Omaha.

South Omaha.
Kansas City. Mo, July IA special
to the Star from ST. Joseph says: A.
". Brewster. an attorney Of this city,
has received a draft of $3.50 sent to him
by Pat Grove. johannesburg, South
Africa" The amount was sent to the
lawyer to pay an attorneys fee Grove
had been owing a number Of years.
Groves name had been connected b.
allegation with the kidnapping of the
young son of Edward Cudahy, the
packer who paid ransom of SIS, 900 in
gold to recover mis- boy
Several years ago Grove was under
arrest in St Joseph on the charge of
train robbery. h employed Brewster,
who IS a state senator. to defend him.
The charge was finally dismissed q the
case was not q strong one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

Mexico. Mo. July 13.-Rain. the first
in weeks. fell over this section Of Mis-
souri, today, the temperature dropping
50 degrees. IT Will result III incalcula-
hiA good to crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Rsaohes &C CenturY 81.

St Joseph No. July 13--The mer-
curry reached leo degrees before noon
today for the first time this summe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Tou1I Wined Ollt ~ %.

Little Rock. Ark. july I3-The town Of
azcRae. four miles north of Beebe was
almost wipsd cut BY ire last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Hottest Ever Known at st. Paul.

st. Paul. Mimi, July 13.-This was the
hottest day ever recorded by the gov
eminent weather bureau at this station,
being 98. Unofficial instruments ranged
from 100 10 105. One prOstration was
reHOrted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

Record Broken at New Orleans.
New Orleans, July 13.-The govern
ment thermometer at 2:30 o'clock reg
istered 1918. breaking all hot weather
records for New Orleans. No prostra-
tons were reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

(Continoed on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Silver and Lead.

...I.-er zssc per ounce.
COPPER. "a Per R pound ~ price. 50 20; New
vork exchange, SIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is
Fair and cooler.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-14
Joyas de Ia corona.
inglesa.
ingleSa.

Los joyeros de la corte inglesa
van a prOceder, con motive de la co
rona:ion del rey Eduardo, al reto-
que y limpieza de las joyss de Ia co
roma Algunas de las cuales hab1an
side ira 1sformadss en- diademas pa
ra uso de la rein Victoris.
Di has joyas forman un conjun-
to de cinco coronas, c.nco c5tros,
cuatro espadas, dos anil o., un glo-
b de orc, un par de espuelas del
mismo metal, un anfora y una ouch \
ra de orc para Ia consa graci6n.
Pdede formarss idea de 81 ri
queza por Ell detsl 9 de las piedras
que existen en- una sola &c las dia 'e-
mas della reina Victoria.
Hall 50 aderlada per 382 dia-
nantes cuyo valor asciende q 1884,,
900 libras, y por dos cfrc Hos de per
las cada una de les cua.e, es a JUS
tipreciada en- 300 librss.
La mas antig de las cinco &C.
r1nas pertenecio San e luardo, y
est4 ornada de diana ntes, perias,
rub1es,* *es neraldas y zafros de gran
tamafo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-14
0rigen de la J0ta

Els fana que ALA por los anos
de l. 1863 un moro valenciano, poeta
y mdsico, tan pobre > caudales CO.
me rico de fantasies, compose una
oaucion de carActer popular, de ms
plraclon tan ingenua y de csdencias
tan asimilables, que pronto logr6
grande aceptacion, llegando ser
regocijo obrigado en- todas las zam
bras, a pesar de las severas .nsuras
de los muslines encarga les de velar
por la purezaI del rito.
Las exigencias reiteradas de { s.
tts santoles y las intrigas de los
envidfosos enemigos del m1sicc, To-
graron la postre de Muley Tarik.
hombre de inteligencia miope, ell que
prohibiera aquella canci6n como
perniciosa para las c stumbres mus
lfmicas y de ster rlara a su autor fue.
RS d lcs confines de Valencia.
Abrumado por tamsf1o castigo,
exhausto de recurse y despreciado
por los FAR atlcos sectari S del cadf,
salio Aben Jot de la region valencia
no, lsvando por todo bBgaje 81 in
separable sguiternae, en- cuyas me
talicas cuerdas d ormfa ell alegre Y
suggestive canto, causa iaocente de
su desventura.
Penalida6e sin cuento h1bo
de spfrir per, proporciona, 50 la s b.
sister cla aquel eIrante 1r. .ved r,
c1andc, al llegar Calat-Ay yud,
aguijol eado per la necesidad, SO
rssolvi6 q dar a conocer de nueyo
su tanciou, con la es2er,nza de re-
ger algunas monedas. Por ell JUS
tificado tenor de qua Sc renovara
al}i ia prt n bici6n de qre en- Valen
cia hab1a sIdo tbjeto, oespues de
grandes vacilaciones, Sc diigi6 &
un srra b 81 POGO ,ncurriio enton6
su a'est N e!odfs, 7, cual no fue
su a ombro al YER que a ia indife
20 te crr,osi1ad de los ira seunte ,
seq ufan la, vaciiaciones de la enc
ciot; entado por tai comic, ',
Cal to " segunda cop'a, Gne fue
&C d, con e ct G, entusi.sm
per Ia multiiu que Va le rodeab,.
A este al l,tso dol pueblo 81
guio la aprohaci6n de IS magnates s,
que a a vez creyeron + siutetiza-
dos en- aqut las originates notAs los
romantics ensuef1t de su raza la
eApresl lon uei sen1lmlento poLtl lar
en- u mas ALTO grade; ell esl1 itu fu-
az que exteri| riz ,ba de Il msne-
saga y poet.ca Is cualidades mas
sallenies d , su C ract r.
La canc;oa re mdsico fr sorito
50 g sne ralizo en- .breve por todo A
ragon, lueg qor toda Fsps T., y de-
safando al tempo al traves de- los
sigl $, llega b. sta nosotros cristis-
nizada con ell nombre de Jota On G,
tribute que ell pas sdo rinee al ape IL
do del moro vale c ano que l., ereo.
Tel ver la yota qce b ~ ca nts
no sea el CO. ekacto de la irs iraci-
on de Sd autor; SIS 6 Gee o i M 10
g sy 81 ces eavolvimie 3, p. & ico
1eben haber cambiado MT ch svec 8
el en- Anscurso de los 3 Il S; paro ei
motive music q gee dio f)rma
Abent Jut no d ssapare cera jaDas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-14
Desde " aslingtQn,
81 Dr.. Coll y T0ste.

He tenido el placer de estrechar
la mano del ilustrado paieano y an
tiguo amigo, cuyo nombre encabeza
las prs sentes lfneas.
Viene 81 DR.. Coll Toste q Ia
linda Capital de la naci6p, con obje-
to de pa sar Iena cor5a vacs ci6n al Ia
do de su estudioso hijo Cayetano,
que re gradu6 este af1o de LicenciA
do en- Derecho y espera el pr6ximo
la investidura de Doctor, & descan-
sar por primera vez en- vsinte y Gin
co AMOS, de los penosos ira b. jos que
su profession y los m1ltiples $ cargos
que con tanto exito ha desennpe1ado,
le impusieran.
El DR.. Coll honrar& La colonia
puertlr rriquef1a de Washington, IA
cual me encarga le reitere por este
conducto la expression de su mas cor
dial blenvenida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-14

de mai FL viejo, y sus ojos habfa b
perd do su brillantez
La pobrecfila e ia resignada y
nada espera del porvenir. De GUAM
do en- euando dlrige sus ojos hscIa
la hsbitaci6n donde los dos viejos,
S ssntados ante sus butacss, mnrmu-
ran coDfasas y cast ininte leg,blss
palabras.
LAM snse uno otro soflol;e l-
tas miradae,y e peran vivir todavfa
mucho TEMPO.
Aaaelres Zheu2iet.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-14
EnemigoS de la religion
ESplritu m0dern0. \

Coque'e ct Eel hombre moderno)
esta muy pagado de 81 mismo Lee
Ia Revue des Deux- Mondes, y 10 sal
be todo. Sc cree superior Carlo y
Magnoy Bossnet NO los memo 81
precia: dice que fueron 10 que + o 'fau
ser en- su epoca.
Coquelet no es impfo; cree en-
Dios, mas no en- Ell Dios antigao de
los que 50 llaman grandes hombres.
Su Dies es ell que ela ciencia, acaba
de completar, perfeccionar y reha-
Ger: un Dios verdadera nente bueno,
QUE no exige quito y que nos ha pre-
parade ua para1so sobre la terra.
Coquelet pretende que no ha po-
dido compr snder nunca ell antique
PArais so de los cristianos e to Pa
rafso es contrario la naturaleza,
Coqu slet cree en- otro para1so, el
que iremos.
TeuilIot.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-14
J. Mar co Bayona
FORTALEZA No Al

AGENTE de aduanas y consig-
natario de buques. REPRSENTAN-
1E de la casa C. del Pine y Ca.
cosecheros de vino en- jerez de la
Frontera y AGENTEs del ~Anuario
Bailly Bailliere e hijos~
AGENTE de una reputada fa-
brica americana, xde sellos de go
na.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-14

cCon que quieres abandonarn os
exclam6 el anciano, para seguir un
forastero?
Pero, abuelito!. 80.
81 deseas nuestra rnuerte, casa
to con ese caballero. No podrem ps
soportar, en- modo alguno, tan terri
BILE dolor.
iVaya una name ra de agradece er
los sscriticios que hemos hecho ppr
If! dijo madame Malapert
cCon que te has enamorado del
inspector general?
ST, abuel1to, le amo, copfss6 in
genuamente Micaela.
iEspera, al lmenos, que nos h a.
yame muertos! iAl paso que va n
las cosss, no tendras que. aguardar
muc1o tempo!
D,spues de una noche de ins som
mic, que Ia muchscha Sc paso llora n
do, tuvo valor Ia infeliz para contes Is
tar negativamente Munere'
clos abue.os no quieren dejar-
me partir-le decfa@y estoy segura
de one mi ausencia les caus aria la
muerte: Han sido muy buenos CON
migc, q 81 manera, y, por tanto. de
DO sacrifcarme por ellos. O vi lem e
usted, en- la s 'guridad de one cons . I.
ware como un tesoro ell recue + DO de
los dias que hemos pasado juntos.
MICAELA ,
e inspector general la an ab, ;
pero parti6 81 cabo de un mss, des ii
nado a un departamento del Oeste-
Han tran nscurrido veinte amos ?
los Malapert viven todavfa
En- los primeros dias de May b
pase por la aldea y me detuve en- ca
sa de los obuelos. Micaela estaba
sentada junto a una ventana. Per b
no era la Micaela de otro tempo.
Su blanca tez habfa adquirido tonos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-14
Chocolate

finfsimo venezo' 40 de la renom-
brala fabrica sLa Iudia. superit +
el mejor fraLce'. De venta en- todt 8
los Col lmados establecimientos al
detail y por sus Ag ents S
De Scla & Ram m'raz,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-14

En- esta tipogratiase hace toda
clase de trabAjos & prscios equitati
V1s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-14
JOSE BASORA Y
SALVADOR j MESTRE

Dos nuevcs miembros de la co
lonia puerto,riqu af1a q en- { sta ciudad.
I'll primaro viene q dar un paseo
per la TERRA de los. nuevos amos,
en- buscs &c la 8 llud perlida que es-
tos cllmas ia vez le ayuden & recu-
pera-.
Mestre, que Sc propone seguir
las huellas de 81 ilactrs padre trae
el prop6sito de terminar aquf les es-
tudios de- leyes, que con exito npe
rs en- F'lladelfia
Para am bt s mis- mejor. des COS
A LOPEZ NUsSA.
Wssnir gtop, Octubre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-14
GABRIEL GUERRA.

Tras ex4menes brillantf> >imos ha
ob9enido este paisano y amigo que :
rido, Ell 1iulo de Licenciado en- Dere
cho. El foro puertorriqueno esta
de p'a GENES, pues en- breve contara
en So seno con un miembro mas que
har4 honor a la honrosa toga de
Abogado
Deja ell amigo Guerraen esta
ciudad amigos que sabran recoriar-
re con carif1o que le deseau los
mas felices ociertos en- ct eiercicio
de su brillante carrera.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-23
AN INVITATION.

We extend to you a cordial invitation
to witness the working of the Great Ma
jestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range
at our store.
We will show you how to bake buis-
cults brown top and bottom in three min
utes; how to cook with one-half the fuel
you are now using. and show you an, ar
ticle that, if properly used, will last a
lifetime.
Hot coffee and buiscuit served every
dav from November IS to 80.
Remember the date.
This sale week only.
We will be pleased 10 give the earliest
lady callers a neat souvenir.
McCLOY & SENOUR.
DICKINSON, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-23
Misc Ays Dscilasss he 6ssst o. Hsaoe
afsa Pretty Pafty.

u ottOSSy EMtys EGf
! Mrs. S. p. Gotta very charmingly enter
tanned number of friends Wednesday
afternoon from : TOD o'clock in honor of
Miss Alvs Dickinson. The rooms Of
Mrs. Cota's pretty home were appropri-
ately decorated and arranged for the oc-
~casion, aud nothing was left undone to
make this social function n long to be
rendered as a most %pleasurable event.
The order of Amusement was a guess
ing contest, small sacks being filled, each
with a different article or material, and
the guests were to decide what each sack
contained. This unique game originated
by the hostess furnished an interesting
hours work and sport, and resulted in
Mrs. H. Swanson capturing the head
prize and Miss Ella Ray the BOBBY.
After the awarding Of the prizes small
tables were spread and the happy party
were treated to ~delicately prepared re-
freshments, Miss Jessie knight assisting
the hostess in serving.
Miss Dickinson, the young lady in
whose honor the occasion was celebrated,
is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs. L. J..
Dickinson and arrived recently from
New York, in company with her mother,
to make Dickinson her future home. She
is an admirable young lady Of refined
appearance and numerous attainments,
and it. is with a feeling of pride and
pleasure that the young people of Dick
inson receive her into their social ranks
Mrs. Cota-as all know-has tn at pleas
ng personality about her that makes
feel at home. and on this occasion, as on.
all others, she proved herself a most
pleasing and competent hostess.
The following were those invited:
The Misses Deffebach, Aud, Mabel
Currie, Rudiselle. Ray, Sco6eld, Drenkel.
Crowl, Maggie Currie, Sims, Messer-
smith, Klinefelter, Spears, Carroll, Poole,
Campbell, Current, knight, Mckenzie,
Dickinson; and Mesdames Stanley,
Skeen, Francis Neil, Burnette, Beidler,
Swanson and A. w. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-23

Harry Grumple VI. up from Hebron
this week.
Il has been cloudy and somewhat
cooler the past two days.
L. A. Simpson went to st. Paul on Fri
day and is to be met there next Monday
by A. c. McGillivray and A. L. Martin.
Now is the time. to get in your special
orders for jewelry for the HOLIDAYS as
this will be an exceptionally busy fall in
the jewelry and kindred lines. Order
now and save disappointments. I: J:
Greene & Co. II-1o-tt
Cards are out for the marriage of
Mr.. Joshua F. Parish to Miss Margaret
Adelaide Wilson on December nth. The
ceremony is to take place at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Wilson, at Roachdale. Indiana.
The business Of the Western Union at
this place is the largest in the history of
the office and keeps Wire Chief Rudi-
selle and his four assistants on the move
all the time. New duplex repeaters are
now being placed which will increase
the capacity of the Office 20 per cent.
1t is officially announced that COM
mencing with December the North Coast
Limited will be run as an ordinary mail
train, on practically the same schedule
as the present Nos. l and 2. The new
trains are to be known as train No. II
westbound and train No. IL eastbound.
The time Of trains No.. 3 and 4 will re-
main approximately the same as al
present.
This week when Frank Fischer and
Tilda Hurack applied to Judge Kono for
a marriage license they we're informed
that it was contrary to law for cousins to
marry in Nsrth Dakota. But they were
not to be bafled by state laws in their
love affairs and after making some in
quiries bought tickets for West Superior,
Wis, where the laws are more lenient in
this respect
The Daughters of the Prophet with
their husbands gathered at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Freeman
Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Rar-e-
one of their NJ mber-who leaves the city
in a few days to spend the winter on the
Coast. Euchre was the game Of the eve
ming and the dainty favors we're won by
Mrs. Littlehales and Mrs. kim, Mr..
Johnson and Mrs. Tingle. The ladies
furnished a delicious supper which ap-
parently was fully appreciated.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-23
po cemmi.sioaers tto.d Over?

Tribune:, Alegal question has been
raised with reference to. the, law passed
by the last legislature affecting the ten
ure of office of county commissioners.
The law provides that vacancies OCCUR
ring in the board in the years 1901 and
1903 shall be filled by appointment.
While this was undoubtedly intended to
refer TO the commissioners whose terms
expire this year, it is claimed the
vacancies do not occur until january I,
1907, and that therefore the present COM
missioners will hold oyer without APP
n0intment.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-23
SPREADS LIKE w1LDF1RE

When things are 1.-THE best" they be-
come 1.-THE best selling" Abraham Hare,
a Heading druggist of Belleville, O., writes:
Electric Bitters are the best selling Bit
tiers l have handled in 20 years." You
know why1 Most diseases begin in dis
orders of stomach, liver kidneys, bowels,
tones up the stomach, regulates liver,
kidneys and bowels, puri6es the blood,
strengthens the nerves, hence cures null
tidues Of maladies. 1t builds up the en-
tire system. Puts new life and vigor
into any weak, sickly, rundown man or
woman. Only SOC at T. J. Greene. & Cos
Drug Store, Dickinson, and J. A. Ferris,
Store. Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mueller announce
the marriage Of their daughter Maggie
to MI. Robert L. Wilcox which took
place at Oakdale on the 10th of Novem-,
Der. MI. Wilcox, a prosperous rancher
living north of Dickinson, has friends
everywhere and is to be congratulated
on tho important step he has taken.