davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
~ wish to truthfully state to We

Il wish to truthfully state to yen
and the readers of these few lines that
your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without
question the best and only cure for
dyspepsia that / have ever come in
contact with, and have used many
other preparations" John Beam.
West Middlesex, Pa. No preparation
equlls Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. as it
contains ell the natural digestants 1t
will digest all kinds of food and can't
help but do you good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
Local mArksss.

OOrn-40C.
OatS-3Oc.
Straw-e6
Coats per ton.
Potatoes-5Oc
New potatoes-75c-
$50.
Eggs-i0c.
Hens &C per pound.
Spring CbIckens-s3oo per dozen.
Turkeys-7c6Sc
Cattie-Butcbe rs pay for corn fed steers
4xe05<c; cows and heifers, SHc04c; calves
cease.
Spring Lan6s~s2.5Oos4 Ahead
Hogs-o5-500s575
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
Heartburn.

When the quantity of food taken is
too large or the quality too rich,
heartburn is likely to follow, and
especially so if the digestion has been
weakened by constipation. Eat slow
ly and not too freely of easily digested
Let six hours elaPse between meals
and when you feel a fullness and
weight in the region of the stomach
after eating, indicating that you have
eaten too much, take one of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and the heartburn may be avoided.
For sale by your druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
How Natnre Cures.

Nature will cure almost anything
il no obstacles come in the way. To
cure sores all that is necessary is to
keep them absolutely clean. I-o-do is
an antiseptic, and applied to sore OF
any kind purifies 1t and keeps it pure
and nature quickly corrects the
trouble. No family can afford to be
without I-o-do. % cents box. All
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
CeIebration at Prospect Park July 4.

A big celebration is arranged for ct
Prospect park July 4, and the capac-
ity of the park will be taxed to the
limit. There will be music and free
dancing all afternoon and evening and
a fine display of fireworks day and
night, and amusements and races of
ali kinds will take place during the
afternoon and a good time is guaran-
teed to all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
Firat AnnnaI PicnIc.

The Milan Telephone association
held the first annual picnic of the
organization Saturday at Brasher's
grove, south of the Methodist camp
ground. There was a very good
turnout, including citizens from sew
eral townships. There was a pro-
gram of speaking and another of
sports, including two baseball games
and number OF races.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
MANAGER MccUTcHEoN
SUES IOWA CITY PAPER

Attorneys of F. c. McCutcheon
manager of athletics at the state uni
verslty of Iowa, Saturday served
notice on w. f. Main. owner of the
Iowa City Republican. that he was
made defendant in a libel suit for
damages to the sum of $40. 900 on ac-
count of articles published in the he.
publican regarding the management
and manager OF the Athletic union of
the university.
The Republican has, since the close
of the football season, been active in
criticism of the management of the
affairs of the union, and has pub
lished series of articles condemning
the actions of McCutcheon. While it
has not made direct charge of fraud
against McCatcheon, yet it has print
ed intimations that correct account
ings were not made and has kept the
affairs of the union in turmoil. Just
at present the paper is calling for a
curtailment of the athletic craze, ald
will appeal to the legislature to put
stop 10 what it alleges is a waste of
public funds.
Notwithstanding the published ar
ticles, McCutcheon has been reelected
athletic manager at double his last
YEARS. salary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01

Mothers write us that they have
solved the problem of keeping their
children we'll. Give them Rocky
Mountain Tea each week. A blessing
to mother and child. L. II. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
rnr nrer riftr Ynarn

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. rs
cents bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01

When you want modern. up-to-
date physic, try Cham berlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They are
easy to take and pleasant in effect.
Price % cents. Samples free at your
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01

Those famous little pills. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, compel your liver
and bowels to do their duty, thus
giving you pure, rich blood to re-
uTefate your body. Are easy to
take. Never grippe. u. II. Bieber and
Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
She nidn,t Rear q nIaaL.

But her beauty was completely
hidden by sores, blotches and pim-
pies till she used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Then they vanished, as will
all eruptions, fever sores, boils,
ulcers, carbuncles and felons from it's
use. infallible for cuts, corns, burnP,
scalds and piles. Care guaranteed.
% cents at Hartz & Ullemeyer's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01

DeWitL's Witch Hazel Salve should
be promptly applied to cuts, burns
and scalds. 1t soothes and quickly
heals the injured part. There are
worthless counterfeits. Be sure to
get DeWitt's. B. II. Bieber and
Hariz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
THE BIG, BUSY STORE

so pieces quality 2py all wool ingram carpets in
Lowel and Leicestershres worth yard
price yard WV
200 pieces 24-inch every conceivable
heavy weight and highly finished, SOC 27c
value July sale price Yard. y
10 pieces all 81 yard, EQc
July sale price yard
July sale yard. -OO
pieces black Tafeta Silk QEe
all worth 81 80 yard July sale price yard wv
rs dozen mems fancy striped 2Qc
stiff bosoms, July sale price yard WV
Our entire $125 QQn
yard July sale price yard
Working choice line of styles 22c
and coors worth 5Oc July sale price wv
so pieces SSnch imported Gnghams complete
worth SOC yard July sale price 2Hc
yard '....'...''.''-
Wrappers all good styles in light 2Qc
and dark effects, July sale price WV
pairs and shoes to clean Q0c
quickly July sale price -....... ..............
200 pair Nottingham 81 pair 60 90
July sale price 81 90 and V-'S~
200 samples Administer Carpets nicely bound 5Qc
rugs, July sale price ~"
bales heavy regular Sc kind
July sale price yard
500 pieces new Wash in 1c
worth 16c yard July sale price yard '0o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01

Subscribe for THE ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
Waist SIX.

5000 yards fancy waist Silk,
never sold for less than $1.00 and y
1925 yard. All the new shades%
of pink, green, tan. blue,
hello. red, brown and plain 10r%
black. July sale price, I'D 0SG4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
Wash Silks.

IS pieces fancy striped Wash Silks in
all the shades of tan, gray, blue,
green, hello, lavender, brown, etc.
A choice line of stripes to
choosefrom; regular soc or
values; July sale price. NV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20

believe there Is any yearning sentfment among the people of Alabauua that they should pay the pages and the vf- ffcers of this Convention and not pay the expenses of the delegates for de- voting their best time and attention to framing this Constitution. They are willing
 Mr. Williams (Marengo)--Mavi 1 tr-' terrupt the gentleman?
 MT. Fitts-No, sir.
 Mir. Williams (Marengo)-Just for . minute.
 MT. Fitts-Not even for a minute. The people are perfectly willing that the laborer should be worthy of his hire here today as it. was in olden' times in the scriptural days. and l do not believe that the position of the del- egate represents the true desire of the people of this State. l believe that they desire to bear the expenses of their representative. and desire that this work be thoroughly but expcdf- tiouslv done. and that we should re- main here and receive the compensa- tion fixed by law. move to lay the amendment upon the table.
 MT. White-I call for an aye and no vote. 70
 The call was sustained. and the vote upon the call of the roll resulted as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20

By a vote of 119 ayes and 12 noes. the motion to table was carried.
 During the call of the roll:
 Mir. Sanford (Montsomery)-As Ala hama is not begging for charity from this Convention. I vote aye.
 MT. Williams (Marengo)-I move the adoption of the ordinance, and upon that I move the previous question.
 Mir. Brooks-Before that motion is put I desire to move that when this Convention adjourns that it adjourn until o'clock this afternoon.
 Upon a vote being taken the vote was lost.
 Mir. Harrison-I rise for an inquiry. This matter was submitted to the Judi ciary Committee as I understood it to investigate the matter as to the power of this Convention to adopt an ordi- nance to do what this ordinance pro poses. I understood the Chairman of of the Committee to state that having ascertained that the Attorney General had given an opinion upon this mat ter. the Committee did not investigate it. and the Committee expressed no opinion upon it. nor is the report of the Committee accompanied by the opinion of the Attorney General. de- sire to inquire of the Chairman of the Committee if they investigated the matter. and if so what Is their con elusion. and if they have not, and rely upon the Attorney Generals opinion, if they will allow the Convention to have a copy of that opinion.
 MT. Rurns-I move that we adjourn.
 Mir. Fitts-The previous question has been ordered.
 MT. Burns-A motion to adjourn is always in order.
 The President-The main question has been ordered. The question is up- on the adoption of the ordinance re- ported by the Committee.
 During the call of the roll:
 MT. Burns-In the absence of the opinion of the Attorney General vote no. (Laughter)
 Mir. Jones (Montgomery)-I ask unan- imous consent for one minute to ex- plain my vote. (There were loud ex- pressions of dissent and objections.) I vote no. because this Convention has no authority to appropriate money. The vote upon the call of the roll re- suited as follows:
The sun., 1901-07-25
cHILDy FOOTPRINT on THE STEP.
white House Jerry Can't scour Il From tbs
Copper Threshold.

WASHINGTON, July "a Upon the sheet OF
copper which forms the threshold TO the
White House. as plain and as distinct as n
II had been drawn by an artist. Is the imprint
OF a childs bare foot Every line and curve
IL easily discerned. and the five tiny toes
show up clearly
In vain did Jerry. the old colored Janitor
OF the Executive Mansion. labor with scourin z
soap and acid to-day 10 remove this footprint
so conspicuous upon the White House thresh-
old HIS brush only served 10 bring out the
imprint more distinctly
Deed, Mas-a Jimmie" he remarked to
Policeman Jamison, who stood on duty at
the doorway, folks talks about dc foot prints =
on the sans OF time but dey washes away a
heap easier dan dish heah one And Jerry
limbered his old right rheumatic elbow In
an effort to polish the imprint from the copper
without success The corridor has resounded
TO the tread OF the makers Of history, yet not
one OF them has left so much az a heel print
upon the cold. hard flooring II remained
for ragged urchin to leave the impress Of
his foot where great men have walked and
left not a mark
The little fellow wandered In yesterday.
wearing a straw hat. whose tattered brim
Topped over his bright eyes This with a pair
OF knee trousers and shirtwaiat constituted
all his ramcnt When he sauntered slowly
out he left tho peculiar imprint Of his foot
upon the threshold
The sun., 1901-07-25
A Catholic on tho 81. Anne Reiio.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Sir: have
been very much nauseated by reading your
accounts published. from day 70 day. Of the
visits Of certain deluded ones to Catholic
church in this city for the purpose OF secur-
ing release from physical ailments. through
the kissing OF box supposed to contain
piece Of a bone OF st. Anne OF Blessed Mem
ory. She eminently deserved canonization, but
how painful II must be to her and all the
saints to look down from heaven and see such
scenes enacted in her name. and in the namo
OF God, without protest from the ecclesiasti-
cal authorities who thereby make themselves
responsible therefor. II How can we success
fully combat the humbugs OF Professionalism,
while a great historic Church countenances
that which is not better. but worse. worse
because Of the possession OF greater knowl-
edge Of the things OF God. lnssmuch as
the skill OF the physician ia often aided. and
cures effected through the employment Of
spiritual means why should nor tne church
thereto. whenever necessary, Instead of
"wInEing Madonnas" and doubtful relics
Have we not the Lord Jesus Christ rsally
and truly present In the tabernacle above
the altar? Have We not the sacrament OF
notion. for the healing Of sick bodies az
well as consolation to the dying' Have
by through the confession 81 sins TO fell
low being. one step at least Is often made
toward recovery from physical ailments'
the antidote for doubt" Its also the weapon
With which all aereses, whether within or with
out the church. may be destroyed
Let lis not delude ourselves with the thought
that tho Church. because divine, needs no
reformation AMERICAN CATHOLIC.
NEW YORK. July a.
The sun., 1901-07-25
The Grand Army Of the Repubiic.

To TIRE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir: One OF
our large dailies has OF late been conducting
an animated controversy with gentleman
who served with credit in high command
in the Civil War concerning the present
Pension Commissioner, and is holding up
the entire membership Of the q. A. II. 10 the
public as pension bumme7s." patriots for
profit" that curious Organization" &c.
For many years have had the honor TO
be comrade Of Mansfield Post No IS. Of
brooklyn. A. the family IL the epitome OF
the state so Is the post ol the organization
OF the g. A. X. IN us broader Held, Grand
old Mansfield Post bears on her rolls rspre-
sentatlyes OF almost all Of the crack fighting
regiments and batteries who stood In battle
Tor the iia and Of the sailors whose deeds shed
suGh In-tre Oh our navy. some OF W. are
sun ler to keep up our work or helping the
needy and the destitute" very many others
ma nave answered the last roll call and gone
We glory in their deeds we revere their
memory, We respect our living comrades
Inc comrades Of Mansfield Post enjoy the
Le-pcct or the community In which they are
khoNn aud | believe that In IL. larger field
the entire q. A. r. is also 40 respected am
proud OF my. post. ! am proud OF every
that in @ The ola days s Trssa Ms. Army and proud
-HioH PRIv.rs.'
The sun., 1901-07-25
REPORTS or rRUsr coxpAyrx,.
Increase 81 Rsseurcss During Lat 81,
Months sl0s.SAA. $50

AtBANY. July ~. There was an inc,.,.. q.
the resources Of the trust cornpanie. Of ~.
State OF sies .54< $50 during the FIRST al. rno,.k.
OF the current year. according 20 the report, !,
OF these companies. fled With STATE snp~r =.
tendent Of Banking Frederick d, Klibr,,
The aggregate resources Of the trn., -..u.
panies on Jan. was s7s7 .sss.Si2. and On J,I,
the ngures were eoe,s7s. .sss. Tn. sprr,,.
OF the trust companies during the sam. p.r,na
only increased ssia.,Jo. the asgr.xa,. =,
such {! n /, In July being so. 7.s.o,s m ~
state Ia. taxing the s,irolus funds NAV ba..
operated TO cause a shifting about Of fund,
70 prevent greater increase in This its,,
The loans made en- collat~rals on july H.,
aggregated sS27 .o4o. i7s. ~ against sssT oil !.
$lA on Jan. ]. an Increase of l,a.i,s7ei
The statement OF the condition N a..
nny-risht trust companies Of the State a.
the close NJ business J,ify I last follows
esorrccs-Bond ant n ut g,ees. -, s,, a.,
stock Investments. s20a y s. n5s loaned cr
collateral. s317 .os0 f7b: Elned on p+~-o,,
securities. ti7.s74.sei ov,rdrrfs. 80
real estate. siosy7 .Iss cssh on dsco.i, AZ ~
yHs.s5< cash on hand. 0Ht2.s, ether As..,.
l3,ses ss,; total, sp68.5N.ss
IAabiiitles-Capital stock A7,tsoono s-.
vin. fund. ,s7s7t3mS undivided profit.
general depnsts. .is,.ss. .2s2. other llnhl,t,e'
Na.iss57f totsl ssss. SIS, ,7os
During the sty months the eot,l mons 70
ceived by the trust com Iunins we're s32 $50 s;-
the Interest paid and credited u derosi,Gr,
s2.70a.s7i. and the taxes rrid. sro.sai, r..
amonnt NJ the fividends decl1red was =, o,s
ZOO and the aggregate Of the d~y.o-ta held
July I on which interest was allowed was
Invested IN bond' and mortgages Aggregate
The sun., 1901-07-25
IrFTBEN RAID CASES COLLAPSR.
Wholesale Discharge Of Defsndanfs ss Trials
In Special Sessions.

-Four alleged disorderly house cases arising
out Of raids made BY the Committee OF Fifteen
last April on warrants issued by Justice Jer-
ONE were taken up In Special Sessions yeeter-
day and every one Of them was dismissed.
Tho defendants were Demetrius Racopulas
and Betty Syphert Of the Alhsmbrs In West
Twenty eighth street. Adolph Ruehl and
Harry Thompson OF tho Virginia in the Circle
at Fifty-ninth street. Edward Corey and
william Graham OF the Haymarket on Sixth
avenue and Caspar Iba. James Cunning
ham and KID White Of the Empire Music
Hall on the Bowery.
Assistant District Attorney O'Connor. who
prosecuted. announced when the first case
was called that L. P. Ellsmer. the MoCullash
detective who was 10 be the chief witness
in the Haymarket and Virginia cases, was
out OF town, and asked for an adjournment.
Counsel for the defendants strenuously OBJ
jected that there had been too many post
ponements already. The result was that
the defendants were discharged on their
own rsoognizances.
Then the Alhambra case was taken up.
The prosecutions witnesses had bad memories
and the case was speedily dismissed. jus
tice Wyatt said that the evidence was not
the same as that given before Justice Jer-
ONE as committing Magistrate.
The evidence given against Ibe, Cunning
ham and White was almost faroical Ths
cases against them were dismissed on q
motion made by their counsel.
The sun., 1901-07-25
The Policy Of President sh aiRsr.

Having declared that the Amalgsmated
Association OF Iron. Steel and Tin Workers
would act within the law while on strike.
President SHAYPER's followers thus pro-
ceed.
Atwellsville. Ohio. at O'Clock on Tuesday
night the union men Of the place heard thaa
that two non-union rollers were coming.
Twelve O'Clock found Vice-President JoHN
CHAPpRLLR and eighteen others ambushed
on the roadside half mile from town.
The Devil Of Homestead was doubtless by
their side. for any sane man knows that II
they could have stopped the vehicle with
the two rollers. they would have sent those
rollers home or stretched them In the ditch.
Later one striker said Those men will
get out Of town peaceably or we'll run them
out
The right Of those particular men TO stay
In wellsville and to work there, and the
right OF any employer to free access to them
in order to obtain their services are at the
foundation OF common liberty and the
law OF the land. Those who assail It
deserve to feel the laws heaviest hand
and the publios uncompromising oon-
demnatiop.
The sun., 1901-07-25

wssk started In the New Assiss.is Isssv,
atory ct Albany.

ALBANY. July 2.-The work Of the new
antitoxin laboratory Of the State Department
OF Health. the establishment Of which was
started. The scientific part OF the work will
be done In part OF the Bender Laboratory
building. Albany. DR.. H. d. Pease. Of tho
Shefiield Scientific School. Yale University
has besn appointed director Of the new labora-
tory. Quarters have been secured con-
venient 10 the Bender laboratory which
are TO be fitted up as an animal house. pro-
vided with the most perfect ny ygieni. con-
ditions sttainable for such purposes. and Will
be supplied with about fifteen he 'ses or the
assisted in ths work by i've trained as
DIR. Daniel Lewis, State Commissioner OF
Health. says the importance OF the laboratory
to the people q the State can hardly Be over
10 supply State institutions with diphtheria
and other antitoxins free of cost, and also
furnish these remedies to municipalities
which are not already provided with slmi-
iar LABORATORY. for patients who are unable
Anti-tetanm and anti-typhoid serums will
also be manufactured In the laboratory
Health officers throughout the state can now
Of cultures from diphtheris patients. thus
verifying d,a gnoes a. well a. demonstrat-
ing when a diphtheria patient has NO far re-
covered az TO be allowed out OF quarantine
Sss tss:n. .S. s,.nn:d 8 Bsas
director Of the bureau Of pathology and
bactertoiosy Of the department.
These ney depa,tmenss are intendcd 70 SUP
70 *. ~ s s.s a'is Ssss io4
diagnosis and trsatIpent Of infectious disease
a. are now supplied BY the city at New York
The sun., 1901-07-25
Il There an Albanian Question :

Not only are Italy and Austria both
members Of the Triple Alliance. but any
intention Of dissolving that pact is off,
cislly disolaimed at Vienna and Rome.
Nevertheless. their respective interests
on the eastern coast Of the Adriatic, and
especially In Albania. are irreconcilable,
and. under certain circumstances. may
lead to conflict.
It will be remembered that Austria not
only retains the Trentino. the inhabitants
Of which speak italian. but also considera-
BILE territory on the north and northeastern
coasts Of the Adristio which il claimed by
many patriotic Italians, on the ground
that much Of It formerly belonged to Venice.
This coast strip stretches from Trieste to
Ragusa. Could Austria secure Albania
also, she would control the whole eastern
shore Of the Adriatic. with the excep-
ton Of a single seaport which was con-
ceded TO Montenegro after the last war
between Russia and Turkey. The hinter-
land OF Albania will practically fall into
Austrian hands, II the Vienna Government
csrries out the project Of linking her Bos-
uisn railroad with the Turkish lines by
sSaversing the narrow block OF Ottoman
territory which intervenes between Monte
negro and Servia. The Austrian railroad
system would thus effect connection
with the Egean at Salonica. The execu-
ton Of this plan would prove fatal to the
realization Of the idea OF Greater Servia.
including Montenegro and extending south
ward to the sea. which Russia is under
stood to favor.
For the present. at all events. the interests
Of Russia and Italy in the western Balkans
are identical. both having an opponent in
Austria. Consequently. Italy views with
satisfaction Russia proposal to push a rail
road athwart the projected course Of the
Austrian line TO Salonica. which railroad
would subsequently follow the Albanian
coastline southwark. That Austria would
The sun., 1901-07-25
4 MinisteEh View.

To rHs EDrToR on The sUN-shf have
read Mrs Pelroes stirring letter published d
In TIE Sun The view she takes OF this
awful crime against womanhood must find
hearty response In every true mans heart
This crtps should 6e made parallel with
or reprieve. There should be no place left
In this world for one 80 lost to all regard for
the rights Of woman as TO use his greater
force 70 rob her Of what Is to her dearer than
life itself. Send him hence | believe In
mercy-have N preached 1t for forty years
but Justice more fits this crime
| hope the Legislature OF every State will
take the matter up and make IL a capital
offence
Think OF the poor Bossohieter girl. now in
her grave. wronged to death by four brutal
men who are now comfortably housed In
prison. by and By 10 come forth In the world
again ready for other crimes They should
not he here IL wa too much a trayesty
on justice that they are here
A MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL.
TRESToN. July %