davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-02
INvIGORATED
HOW A WOMAN COT
HER STRENGTH
BACK.
She Took Our Vinol with
Good Results.
WE WANT EVERY ONE TO
KNOW ABOUT 1T.
READ WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY.
COME AND SEE US.

We don't want any one in this city
to drag themselves through life in pain
and misery for the want of enough
strength TO feel well and happy.
If you feel hstless, without ambition
and run down. it is a bad sign.
You are running grave chances. You
are in condition to be attacked by
most any disease.
This feeling of debility is a symptom
that your system is generally democrat
lied. You should take a tonic.
You should take Vinol, which we
know and will guarantee will restore
your strength.
Following is one case where it did
this. Mrs. T. II. Boyle, of SO Chestnut
St, West Newton, Mass, says:
last spring l used one bottle Of
Vinol. At that time l was all run
down and sick. / fird that it did me
lots of good, and by its use my strength
came back to me-
Vinol is delicious preparation. con-
tanning the active curative principles
that are found in cod-liver oil, dis
solved IN a delicate table wine.
Vinol acts directly on the stomach,
aiding digestion and at the same time
creating a healthy appetite. 1t gives
strength and vigor to every organ of
the body.
We endorse Vinol, and guaran-
tee its action, and will gladly
refund to any one who is not
satisfied the money which they
paid for it.
w. n. Marshall, Prop.
Harper House Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-02
To the Public.

Come my drug Friday and Saturday, days
and evenings, May 3rd and 4th for FREE SAMPLE
GLASS of MULLS GRAPE TONIC, the reconstruc-
of health, down systems and out tissues.
guarantee be the best of Tonics and the only
of its kind known, a Fruit Tonic Laxative.
lady demonstrators will be in charge and the
, Tonic will be served on ice.
people strength vitality
through VEINS builds
up. bringing living
, pleasure, not an existence of misery.
DON'T up Tried Discovery Which
Styled the New Wonder for Bad Health.
Invalds
perfect safety good
valuable the grippe kindred
kidneys blood regulates
bowels 1t is laxative tonic unusual combination
medicinal crushed fruits combined with
giving the basis of Mul Grape
, combination before thought Of
Indigestion Stomach Troubles, Sick Headache Quickly
Disappear with its Use.
Grape good everybody
sick, merely bad. No trouble
remedy
usually restores health life vigor.
Get full sized bottle at so Its pleasant renders
good
lows he
of
, powers shall hereafter keep n
large the 81 medicines
Every Worth Price Bottle Anybody.
The Very Taste Is Pleasure. Every System Re-
qufres Remedy of This Kind.
YOURS TRULY
w. II. MARSHALL,
Harper House Druggist.
n n Of 1sa s4.s. f sasn 1ni' sn9 sss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-02
a balloon A,censlonlst KnIed.

News comes to US of a balloon ascersionist
who was killed while making one of his daring
trips. His hands slipped from the trapezs
and the horror-stricken crowd saw sight
they will not soon forget. Life is too valuable
TO TITLE with in fool-hardy adventures. 1t is
best to employ ourselves in peaceful pursuits
where we may be secure. Then If we take
care of our health we can live to good old
age. The best means OF promoting health is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This medicine
aids digestion, regulates the bowels and cures
dyspepsia, indigestion, 1atulency and insomI
mia 1t Will also prevent malaria, fever ard
ague, which is prevalent at this time of the
year. Be sure to try it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-02

The least in quantity and most in
quality describes DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous pills for con-
stipation and liver complaints. B.
II. Bieber and Hartz Il Ullemeyer.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
INES FOR MEN AND WOMEN STRIKERS.

rcE-cHANCEILoR PITNBY Furnishes THE 'sERE-
NApERsp OF THE SILK MILL WORKERS.
Paterson. July II (SpeciaD.-Two men and six
girl strikers formerly employed at the Frank &
Dugan silk mill were convicted of contempt Of
court to-day by Viee-Chancellor Pitney, after
trial extending over two weeks. 1t one of the
hardest fought cases of this kind ever tried in the
courts Of New Jersey. Clemons Herold the leader
Of the strike was fined $50 and sentenced TO the
county jail for sixty days. Emmanuel Bossard was
fined s and sentenced the county jail for thirty
days OF the women. Clara Tilwein was fined $50.
and Tillie Watson Clara Ludwig, Florence Judge.
Lizzie Englert and Martha Wardlow were fined s25
each Twelve others were charged with being in
contempt Of the order of the court but thei-
were put of until November p, Nice-Chancellor
Pitney is going on his vacation next week.
The strike Frank & Dugan's mill was declared
early in April. For several weeks the strikers
"Serenades' and professions in the streets were
organized by the strikers TO intimidate the girls
who insisted working. The silk firm then ap-
Piled TO the Court OF Chancery for an Injunction
restraining the strikers from interfering with the
sirls work Soon after getting the Injunction
he firm made charges that about twenty OF those
Who had been enjoined had violated the order, and
nrse strikers were taken into court for contempt.
The finding Of the court and the ouickness with
Ehch the sentence was passed produced a sensa-
r01 among the strlkerS in court They DID not
think that a decision would be given for several
days and they taken by surprise. Their
counsel asked the court fix bail for Herol6 and
Bossard. but the vice-chancellor refused TO do
50, saying that there decision in a case OF
his kind that warranted the denial. The strikers
peals but it seems from the decision of the court
today that Herold and Bossard would have
% 90 10 jail. the next session OF the Court of
Errors ana Appeals viii Tot be held until next No
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
W-JERSEY NEWS.
rrD0W SHELTERED, NOW SUES.
s.ys POLITICIAN PROMISED TO MARRY
uER But DIDN'T-A RAINSTORM
RESPONSIBLE

r4cnas B. Crotty Will defend breach OF
Mise suit at the next term Of the Bergen County
p, He is prominent in the Horseshoe district
7,-sey City as a politician. He conducts
o. l,ao1 and has been president of the Hudson
So LIQUOR Dealers Association, but is tee
Ol ..l- He is sixty years old. well preserved, and
-ssower with several adult children.
s~sbteen months ago while driving his trotter
gas overtaken by storm at Carlstadt and
- shelter in a grocery store This store is kept
= sr-s. Maria r Nikis. a widow, thirty-flve years
=. she received letter acknowledging her kind
o. -. she promptly answered it. Others followed.
"a next Crotty appeared on every pleasant
sls.,,esdav afternoon behind the trotter and he
We he Uidow went out for drive
a1TTse widow declares that Crotty proposed mar
a ~ and she accepted his offer, but that in March
r. his visits suddenly ceased. and on asking for
ms.evnlapation -. he said that she receiving the
mnsnfions Of another man and he would have
t..5ing more TO do with her.
hssss denies that she had another sweetheart and
ssess that the real cause Of the change in Mr.
seoftv was that he had transferred his affection
CIosE Ezornan in Buffalo. The disappointed widow
y 70 she has preserved the letters written by Mr
sa sT-r and they will be exhibits at the trial She
assesses the damages TO E2T wounded feelings at
rraeM Mr.. Crotty will not discuss the case.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
TO CAMP At SEA GIRT.
FIRST DETACHMENT OF MILITIA TO START FOR
MILITARY REsERYATION TO-DAY.

flRsT DETACHMENT OF MILITIA TO START FOR
MILITARY RESERVATION TO-DAY.
BayOnne n. J.. July y CspeciaD.-During the
coming fortnight, and for the first time since 1897
nc Organizations comprising the First Brigade of
New-Jerseys National Guard will encamp on the
States big military reservation at Sea Girt, in
Monmouth County. Until the routine inter
rupted in 1888 by the with Spain the two
tugades Of New-Jersey's citizen soldiers alter
hsteiy held biennial encampments al Sea Girt.
Inls years encalnpment VIII date from to-day
. SATURDAY; July H Camp voorhees, win be gar
rsoneo during the first week of the fortnight by
tne lst Regiment of Infantry, with companies rep
'tsentng Newark. Orange. Paterson and Passaic,
and by the lst or Essex Troop of Cavalry Dur
ng the second week the 4th Regiment OF Infantry,
with companies from Jersey City. Hoboken, Bay
e5ae, Hackensack and Englewood. and Battery A.
ton.
The command VIII parade in field uniform
.,rough Broad-st. and other Newark thorough
,sfes before embarking at the New-Jersey Central
railroad station for camp. The organizations Will
e reviewed their arrival at Sea Girt by Gov
ernor Voorhees, AdJutant-General Alexander c..
vaiphant. Quartermaster-General Richard A Don;
relly, Brigadier-Generals Wanser and Campbell
eno other division and brigade officers.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
OUTING FOR SICK MOTHERS AND BABES
a MAJOR OF THE VOLUNTEERS OF AMERIc.
PROVIDES TENTS FOR THEM AT HIS
COUNTRY PLACE.

Hillsdale. July 12--Major Glenn of the Volun-
teers Of America, friend of General Bal
ington Booth. has arranged to give a weeks out
ing in the country to mothers with infants from
the East Side tenement house districts of New
City The major has had thirty tents erected on
his country place Woodcliffe. which Will ac-
comnodate many mothers with babies for d
weeks sojourn.
The first party Of mothers with their sick babies
arrived this week, and they will remain until next
Monday, when another delegation will arrive.
Major Glenn will continue these outings through
out July and August On every Sunday Major
Glenn conducts religious service in the grove on
the premises.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
GAVE WRONG AGE; LOST HER SUIT.
WOMAN MADE HERSELF -FOUR YEARS YoUNeET
THAN SHE REALLY wAs-cHANGED HER
MIND TOO LATE.

haekensack, July y CSpeciaD.-Miss Mary Car
.eA daughter Of Street Superintendent Carlock
u haekensack said she twenty instead OF
lsenty-four years old. and lost her suit against
Ae North Jersey Title Guarantee Company to-
e@s, Miss Carlock and Miss Ethel Van Blarcom
were former copyists for the company. but
), ,N0harged in the middle of June for inpudence TO
@ahaser William II. Zabriskie. They refused half
ary-sZ1 -
,susuce Harrison heard the case and in p short
Aas aaT allowed Miss Van Blarcom 81.
~ How OLD you2' asked Miss Carlock by
As counsel for the company.
10 have 10 tell that?" asked the witness.
affes. tell him." said her lawyer, J. S. Mackay-
an twenty years old" the answer.
N.h hen en move for non-sut the ground that
~ iss SaT1ock IS minor and should be represented
uo,s heE father, pleaded the other lawyer and his
~olion allowed
fo,S GUY Miss Carlock is ready say she is twenty
years oici yelled her counsel, but he dropped
ra.taser argument when told that Miss Carlock
sAI De arrested for perjury by changing her age.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
ARfUES AND WINS MS OWN SUIT

va. sn'o' s,no' July ~ CSpeciaD.-David V. Perrine
uaAs own lawyer in a suit before Justice James
curte here to-day. Mr. Perrine sued Thomas
W., ~ recover on book account The suit
exsuinssSS before jury or six men. Mr.. Perrine
q tAs an his witnesses. cross-exnmined those
lie rrcsal flsncant and summed uD his own case
cia.sas1",n q verdict In fun for the amount
is slr PeTrine IS a graduate OF Princeton.
The Chez OF the Holland Society, the Society OF
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
GETS GOODS AND SIX CENTS DAMAGES.
,-,crEssFUI PLAINTIFF Is SUING WIFE FOR
DIVORCE. NAMING EX-MAYoR's SON
AS CORRESPONDENT

ruayrnent in favor Of Richard Jordan against his
,sfe Mrs Margaret Jordan, for s120 the value Of
rooss: SO 80 costs and six cents damages has been
even by Judge Otto Grouse, of the First Dis
,-rt Court of Jersey City. Mr.. Jordan is suing
,o- divorce. He is 4 brother Of City Controller
pobert Jordan. OF Jersey City. When Richard
I,rdan and his wife separated she took articles
which Mr.. Jordan says she had right to take
sns which he valued souvenirs and personal
e5fts He brought suit 10 recover them.
sunason Clark a of the late ex-Mayor Clark
a. Jersey City. is named correspondent in the
divorce suit. Mrs Jordan is contesting the suit
he New York courts
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
PROFESSOR HEREDIA DIES on A TRAIN.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, July 12-Nicolas Heredia a
professor in the University of Havana died of apo
,,exy on a New-York Central Railroad train to-
day In company with his wife. his brother-n-
law D. s. Zanetti, of New-York and his nephew
Professor Heredia was en- route to Saratoga. He
1eft New-York at $40 a. m. AS the train neared
Poughkeepsie the professor was taken suddenly Ill.
and he died before the train reached the station
here The body was taken in charge here by
Coroner Sefridge, who will send II back to New
vnvk
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
RELLENUE "DRUNKs.- =,

How the victims Of drink treated at
fbis celebrated hospital. peep at the Al
coholie Ward is the strongest possible argu-
,ent asainst DRUNKENNESS. See THE sun
nay TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
10 END A THIRTY YEARS coURTsHIP.

,e~-brunswick. July 12.-Invitations have been
.'eo TO the marriage Of Miss Sarah Anna Cut
a'a Freeman Rowland. both OF Woodbridge
rSa ra WI take place there next Tuesday.
EAis ~ marriage win be the elimination OF court
are - =. tnlrty years. Both bridegroom and bride
desiaa their sixties. Mr. Rowland is a real estate
sixss-. having an Office In New-York City but has
"Nsh llpeQ IN Woodhradpe-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
MINISTER'S TO PLAY BASEBALL.

Verona. July 12.-At rally or the newark CITY
Baptist Union to be held at Verona Lake to-Inor-
row afternoon there will be baseball game be-
tween scratch teams captiined by two well known
ma stors of Newark churches The Rev. Dr. Madi-
Son g Peters Of New-York, will deliver an address.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
MR. CARNEGIEs GIFT TO HALIFAX.

Halifax n. s., July l2.-Andrew Carnegie has
promised a gift Halifax. but. beyond
nouncement the committee in charge of the art
scbool and public library. which interested in
sbe matter will give any information 1t is
derstood that the donation Is ten times the yearly
er pense of conducting the school and library This
would mean about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
LIGHTNING STRIKES SEVERAL HOUSES.

Pennington, July l2-Conslderable damage was
done by a thunderstorm that passed over this
place last night Several houses and other build
ings were struck by lightning bolts and more or
less damaged. A barn that was hit caught hre
and was destroyed number of persons We're
stunned by the lightning, but no one was seriously
sosf1 f1rad
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
KILLED HIMSELF, NOT THE CAT.

SCHOOL JANIToa BORROWED NEIGHBoRs GUN
FOR SUICIDE.
Paterson, July 12-Charles Brown, janitor of
the Haledon Public School. committed suicide
in a barn at the rear of his home in this city
sometime late last night early this morning by
shooting himself with gun.
He borrowed the gun from neighbor saying
that he wanted to kill a cat which had become a
nuisance about his place; After obtaining the
weapon he the barn and put a bullet
through his brain. His body was found by one OF
Brown had been affected by the recent heat and
this Is supposed TO have caused him 10 take his
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
nHITISH MULES.

100000 mules have been shipped from
America to South Africa for the OF the
British Army. The supply Is becoming linz
ited- SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-MOR-
ROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
KEEP YOUR HOUSE COOL.

Casr. HEEF YOUR HOUSE COOL.
uis,. .anid Air be used s1ccessfuIIy to reg
ssnn.c tenperature Of dwellings tn
>oHAsw. The SUNDAY T"inCNE to
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
THEY SAY THE HOUSE is "HooDooED."
TENANTS MOVE OUT OF PLACE THRICE sTRUcI
BY LIGHTNING.

Bloomfield. July 12.-The Polish tenants in the
double house of Thomas Jacobus in Pulaski-st.,
have moved out declaring that the house is hoo
dooed." A year ago the house struck by light
ming, and the tenants fed for their lives. Three
weeks the building was again struck by light
ming, but the heavy rain extnguished the flames
Last week the house struck third time. The
owner is talking OF removing the house TO some
other locality.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
THE TRIBUNE SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

european AopcrrsrMenIs
EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LEXIS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
foreign Resorts.

Ihc GrOsvenOr hns been recon-
structed and superbly furnished. Its posi-
non az the terminus of the leading routes
from the Continent makes / most conven-
rent Tor travellers and Its proximity the
Ins sh1onnbie centres of the West End equally
so Tor the families visiting London.
THH Go1DoN IA
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-31
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
Pat Colligan Desires to Administer
the Estate Of the Late James
Foley,

Pat Colligan has applied for admins
tration upon the estate of James Foley.
deceased. His application was filed in
the district court this morning. The
applicant states that the value and ma
ture Of the property in the estate of
Foley are as follows: A 12-room frame
house in Dublin gulch, known as 709 East
Summit street. worth 1900, and covered
by a mortgage for $61s. Also a bene-
ficjary policy in the A. o. U. w. for
e 900. and household goods valued at
$15V.
Foley left three minor children and q
widow. Mrs. Foley's age is given as 81
The children are IL, 6 and 1 years Of age
respectively. The wife and children are
named as the heirs Of the deceased, and
i Colligan applies for letters as friend Of
the latter.
James Foley was the man who COM
mitted suicide some weeks ago in a shed
behind his house on Summit street. by
hanging himself.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-31

value Of certain cement shipped to the
defendant by the plaintiff. The former
alleges that the cement was in bad con-
dition when it arrived at Butte. It ad-
mits that it owes the plaintiff $642S5, but
sets up as a counter claim that it paid
$111.7S on the car of damaged cement as
freight.
It says that it took the cement off the
car for the plaintiff and stored it for the
latter, and that the charge for this serv-
ice amounts to $3.50. 1t also says that it
sold ten cars of cement for the plaintiff
during 1900, the reasonable value Of
which service is 800.
The defendant alleges that none Of
those charges have been paid and that
the defendant now owes the plaintiff a
balance of $141.57. 1t asks for a judg
ment allowing the plaintiff that amount
and it's costs.
In the case of Sam Larsen against
James B. O'Neill the defendant filed an
answer in the district court today de-
nying all the allegations of the plaintiff S
complaint. The answer denies generally
every allegation in the fifteen alleged
causes of action in the cimplaint and
asks to be dismissed with his costs.
In the case of Mary Berce against E. j.
Jones the defendant filed an answer in
| the district court today generally deny
ing all the allegations OF the plalntln
complaint.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Thornton.-C. w. whitley.
East Helena; william T. Pigott. Hell
ena: Phil Schlesinger, Milwaukee; ]. B.
Fitzpatrick, Chicago; A. H. Ballack,
George P. LOOMS, San Francisco; J. A.
FADE, Salt Lake; ]. p. Woolman, Hell
ena; B. NJ. Solomon and wife. H. c.
Van Ness, San Francisco; A. H. Clfn-
ger, Max Kahn, New York: Martin
Murray, Louisville: w. A. Clark. Vir-
gfnia city; R. S. Munger and wife. Miss
Rosa Munger, r. c. Munger. Birming-
ham, Alabama: Mrs. H. Nj. Munger,
J. r. league and wife, Willie Moe
league, Mexico. Texas: Mrs. F. G.
Morris, Viola Morris. Mis- Genie Col
lett, G. w. Dillworth and wife, Austin.
Texas; X. Birkenstein, Chicago.
At the Finlen-T. H. Richardson.
Great Falls; Frank T. Holloway. Theo-
dore Brautley. Helena: N. N. Potter. c.
NJ. & St. p. Ry.: Edward NJ. Conant,
Minneapolis: Edith NJ. Thurston. Chi
cago; Charles Field, Glenn: Joe Scott
Hatleck. Neb.: ]. w. Roach.s Fort
Wayne: R. Boyden, F. M. Flournoy. l.
Mcmahon. Chicago: N. Bum. Great
Falls; I. I. Gerson, Philadelphia; Con-
rad Kohrs, Deer Lodge; A. Selfish. Ana
Miss H. B. Murphey. Livingston: Sara
Stephens, York. Pa: H. NJ. Hallen'
beck, st. Louis: Sam Patch. Paducah
XIV: E. s. Adkins. Pony: John Roe
st. Paul, VIM. Rupel and wife. Soutf
Bend, Ind.
At the Butte-Will Watson, Big
Sandy; George Herring. Minneapolis
r. E. Make, New York; w. b. George
Billings; d. Cuslin, St. Paul: c. N
Crewdson, Thomas Smith. Chicago
George D. Headrick. ST. Louis; Joe w
whitworth, John Brown, Deer Lodge
IT. w, shannon. Anaconda; Harr,
Cans Kansas City: r. H. Stevens
| Syracuse, n. Y: Sterling Hughes. Chi
| cago: George A. Devin, Lewistown.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-31
A. 0. U, ". MEETING
GRAND LODGE WILL CONVENE
AT ANACONDA.
SEPTEMBER NINTH THE DATE
s.. Will Be There-Butte Will
=. Send Large Rep
a.. resentation.

The Grand Lodge of the A. o u. w.
Of Montana will meet at Anaconda on
September 9th. and the meeting will be
a very notable one in the history Of
the order. Already members of the A.
o. U. w. are making preparations for
the convention.
The meeting will convene on the 9th
of September and last two days 1t will
be followed by the meeting of the Grand
Lodge of the Degree of Honor of the
A. O. U. w, which is the ladies' organ
ization.
There are five lodges of the A. o. U. w.
in the city of Butte and it's annexed
towns-Walkerville,C enteryille, Meader-
Vile and South Butte-and there will
be 25 delegates to the Grand Lodge from
this locality. Fifteen of these will be
sent by Butte Lodge No. l. and the re-
manning ten will be sent by the lodges
of the other places named.
These lodges are Argenta Lodge No.
~ of Centerville. Evening Star Lodge
No. As of Meaderville, Pride of the West
Lodge No AZ of South Butte and Silver
Bow Lodge No. II OF Walkerville.
The A. 0. U. w. of Montana has 52Ss
members. and. besides the delegates to
the Grand Lodge from Butte almost ev-