davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02

money to the Fraternal Tribunes. That
statement is true, and we still main
tain it and state as positively that we
have never returned to the Fraternal
Tribunes one dollar, either personally
or from funds of American Home
circle"
Case of "shOrter and UGIier."
Somebody is lying. In the report
made TO the last meeting of the SUI
preme tribunal March 81, it said: Re
ceived from the American Home circle
and others so much money.
The statement as quoted in the
foregoing digest of the Home circle
says they received no money, except
their salaries.
The insurance examiners showed by
their report that they drew salaries at
both ends of the line.
They say the merger has been de-
clared valid, by several courts. 1t
went their way because the Tribunes
did not contest the suits-none of
them reaching a hearing until after
dissolution of the Tribunes.
"All monies received went into the
treasury" The reserve fund drawn
by them lodged in Springfield banks
and did not reach the treasury at
Auburn.
The article in the Home Circle is
unsigned by the 1--WE" must mean the
late officers of the society. They alone
were responsible for the keeping OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
THE JUDGMENT OF EVE.

In the new w. F. Mann production,
THE Judgment of Eve" which will be
seen for the first time at the Illinois
tomorrow, matinee and night, there is
a great deal of true dramatic strength
and power, without resorting to clap
trap. The scene in the second act
after Marguerite's husband has eloped,
and Prince Poulowski makes his pro
posals to her. is one that holds the
audience breathless. 1t is an interest
ing story and well told. The lines are
bright and quick and the climaxes are
brought out as a natural sequence of
the lines and business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
CHARACTERS.


Lulu Rogers 49,. Mabel Barrison
Mrs. Billings .... Margaret Sayers
Mrs. Marguerite Morrison ....
.Fanchon Campbell
Agnes Sophie Tucker
Miss Callamore $500. Mary Mallon
DR.. Harbert Morrison Harry Conor
Algernon Brown Edward Heron
Albert Schwartz 80. Arthur Forbes
Justice Jackson. Riley Chamberiin
Officer McAuliffe Thomas Delmar
Officer Hennessey james E. Wright
AnaniaS Lore -. II. A. LaMotte
James Frank T. Daniels
Charley ........ Harry Sargent
The Shuberts have a pair of prize
stars in Miss Mable BaTrison and Har-
~ Conor. They were first introduced
as twin stars in the production of
The Blue Mouse" They were con-
tinued together last season in Lulu S
Husbands" nonsensical comedy
adapted from the French. They are
now on their initial road tour with
the play, the first year having been
devoted to the larger cities. This at
traction was offered as the opener of
the season at the Illinois last night
by Manager r. H.. Taylor, and it
proved one of the most delightful
things of the lighter order that has
been seen in this city in years. Miss
Barrison has a following of admirers
here, as in other cities where she
first won her way as a dainty miss
in THE Wizard of o." singing doll
like songs. Later she came to us as
joint star with Joe Howard. Harry
Conor was last seen here with
Blanche Ring. His first success was
in the Hoyt comedies. He is a smart
and polished funny man. Miss Bar
rison. in her present role, of course,
is obliged to discard the child-like
cuteness that she employed in her
earlier plays and come forward as a
full grown resourceful woman. She
has the role of an actress, and she
makes the most of it in unwinding a
series of matrimonial complications
into which she allows herself to be
drawn. The company as a whole is
In the hands of a mediocre
cast "Lulu's Husbands" would be
fiat. The play is beautifully staged.
The audience of last evening COM
fortably filled the theatre. There
were numerous curtain calls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
SEPTEMBER ATILLlNoIs.

Sept 3-"The Judgment of Eve,
matinee and night.
Sept. 4-"Cast Aside matinee and
night.
Sept. Sam 1 a Chinaman," mat.
inee and night.
Sept. S-"The Girl, the Man, the
Game"
Sept. 11-"Just Woman's Way"
Sept. 12-"The Climax"
Sept. 15-"Daniel Boone
Sept 16-Rose Hill Folly company,
matinee and night.
Sept. 17-"Isle Of Spice"
Sept. 1S-Richard Jose in 'Silver
Threads" matinee and night.
Sept. ia Broken IDOL
Sept. 23-"The World and a Wo-
man"
Sept. 25-'"The Port of Missing
Men," matinee and night.
Sept 3O-Wil!iam Norris in MY Gin
derella Girl"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership lately existing between Ste
phen A. Miller and Norman d. Steven
son, under the firm name of Miller &
Stevenson, was dissolved on the 31st
day of August, 1910, by mutual con-
sent. All debts owing to the said part
nership are to be received by said Nor
man D. Stevenson, and all demands on
the said partnership are to be pre-
scented to him for payment, who is au-
thorized to settle all debts due to and
by the firm.
Dated Aug. 81, 1910, at Rock Island,
III. S. A. MILLER,
NORMAN D. STEVENSON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
Bids Solicited.

The board of education offers for
Seventh street, building to be remov-
ed when ordered by the board, prob
ably in December next. Bids should
be sent to S. S. Kemble, secretary,
and will be opened at a meeting of
the board, Sept. 10, 1910. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
H. H. HULL, President.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
Indigestion
Means Dyspepsia!

Careless habits of eating bring on
indigestion-then bad blood-and
when the blood becomes thick, impure
and sluggish, it carries poisons to
every part of the system. The stom-
ach is the seat of the trouble. Indi-
gestion follows improper eating
then, dyspepsia-chronic dyspepsia
CANCER OF THE STOMACH
DEATH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea

should be used, without delay. Get
a photographic a cupful each
morning, dividing it into four doses.
Take one after each meal, and at bed
ime-and be well-healthy-ha
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
an exact. scientific blend of purely
medicinal roots. herbs, leaves and seeds. 1t is
sold by all druggists, at 3Sc package, and makes
los cups of health beverage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
"AM a cHlMAMAM ~

In Am l a Chinaman,' the new
musical farce comedy. in which Lew
Sully and Alfred Kelley are appearing
this season, Manager R. H. Taylor
considers he has pleasing attraction.
The first act offers most realistic re-
production of the famous Madison
Square Roof Garden in New York city,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
h2S&eE!fh}!eatre

and the second act is laid in the home
of Cyrus Bawmleigh, "a member OF the
400 . on Madison avenue. 1t VIII
readily be seen that Messrs. Sully and
Kelley, have in the above, an oppor-
tunity for lavish display in the matter
of costumes and scenic investiture, and
it is said the result has exceeded even
their expectations. Am l China
man" will appear at the Illinois the
atre next Monday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02

lot "a, assessors plat 1861, section 6,
II, 1w, $500.
Alice Aram ct al TO Hannah Aram
part lot "a, Sears, plat 1861, section 6,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
LIVELY FARCE WELL ACTED.

"Lulu's Husbands" adapted by
Thompson Buchanan from the
French OF Maurice Soulie, and pre-
scented at the Illinois theatre, Sept.
/, by Sam and Lee Shubert, Inc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
CAST ASIDE.

L. B. Parker received his inspira-
ticn for his play, Cast Aside" by
hearing his wife sing the song of the
same name, which was written by
Charles X Harris some years ago.
Cast Aside" comes to the Illinois the
atre Sunday, matinee and evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02

II, 1w, 81.
Mabel /. Taze TO ]. w. Marsh, lots
5, Z, block /, Long View Heights addi-
ton, Rock Island, ST.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-25

the best known Butte men is the
has closed a deal for
the transfer of seven-tweltths interest
in the claim. The remaining five
twelfths interest was acquired by the
Anaconda company through the alb
sorption of the Red Metal and Tren-
ton companies, which owned fraction
al interests in the Old Glory.
A number of Canadian coins, be-
lieved to be the same as those whose
appearance in Helena was heralded a
few days ago, have popped up in Butte
and there are many divergent Opin-
ions as to their origin and value. The
coins, if counterfeitS, are exact repro
auctions of the ordinary Canadian
coin, with the exception that on the
diverse side the number which in-
dictates the number Of cents in coin Is
directly opposite the crown of the
bust Oh the otner side, instead Of, as
in the original article, opposite the
bottom OF the bust. With this sim
gle exception and that the die of the
bust is little weak, the coins appear
as genuine as they could be made.
Besides, the coins have been examined
in the banks and tested with acids
and are guaranteed to contain the
requisite amount Of silver. This,
however, is not taken as a proof that
the coins are not cOunterfeited.
AS an echo of the forest fires of last
August official investigation has be-
gun at Kailspel of alleged looting of
devaSted settlers cabins in the Ma.
tional forest at Olney by regular
soldiers stationed there. Major Cor
don Of the inspector-general's office
consulted with forest officials and
then sent for Ranger De Greet, who
was in charge of fire fighting near
there 10 gather evidence bearing on
the case. The looting consisted of
digging up of household goods, bed
ding and clothes stored in we'll and
other underground places to save it
from the fires. A few days after the
fire had swept by the settlers return
ed, only to find their goods scattered
about, the articles of most general
utility gone and the furniture broken.
The decision to found Congress
sional college in Montana was the
most important act Of the closing day
Of the annual session of the Montana
Assn OF Congregational churches at
Helena. Further than to decide that
such college should be located in
this state and to appoint committee
for the purpose of selecting new site,
no definite action was taken, although
there was some discussion as to the
most available place for the location
or the new educational institution.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-25
STATE NEWS

Recently Dali Stark, a four year old
child of Billings, wandered away from
home and was not found until fifty
hours afterwards and in that time
| covered distance of 25 miles. A pas
senger on Burlington train noticed
the little boy lying near the track
He was taken on board and attended
by physician. He was found un-
conscious and suffering from lack Of
nourishment and exposure.
1t Is believed that substantially all
the facts relating to the footing of
the grocery department of Lehman's
store at Lewistown through the con-
spiracy of the clerks have not been
brought out. Many wagon loads of
choice goods have been recovered
from the various caches and $3.50 in
cash was turned back to the firm,
this representing money alleged to
have been "knocked down" by the
manager of the department and one
Of the clerks.
Last Saturday at Plains, In the
western part Of the state, man
passed away who was unique and
interesting figure. He was the sole
survivor Of the little band OF six who
discovered gold m the famous Alder
gulch, and he 1t was who washed out
the first painful or dirt taken from a
ground that was the richest ever
found in Montana. How much of
the precious metal the gulch yielded
the tens Of millions.
The Old Glory, developed mine in
Centerville in Butte, and one of the
early locations on the hill, has passed
to the ownership Of the Anaconda
Copper contrary. The Leggat, estate,
Of which j. Benton Leggat, one of
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-25

Miss Ethel Ross took Thanksgiving
dinner with the Misses Veasey at
Melville Thursday.
Men, sheep-Iined coats in large
assortment Of duck or corduroy at
Marshalls.
Turkey dinner Thanksgiving day,
Nov. oath, at Urner Cafe, next door
to post office.
Buy your fruit cake for Thanks
giving at the Harlowton Bakery.
Phone II.
Neatly furnished room, steam
heated and electric lighted for rent
in the Urner Hotel.
Frank Norton of the Norton and
Lyons ranch was in Harlowton We'd
nesday on business.
FOR SALE-Full Blood Plymouth
Rock Cockerels. For prices inquire of
w. O. Straight, Harlowton, Mont.
Jim SultZer of Moore arrived in the
city vest erday to spend Thanksgiving
with his friends here.
We pay high price for hides and
furs, sell guns and traps cheap. N.
w. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis. tile
r. B. Cowan, @. f. Walton and j.
B. Rice were visitors in HarloWton
Yesterday from Twodot.
School tablets, pencils, pens, ink,
composition and spelling tablets to be
had at Marshalls.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. Park Benjamin, Jr.
OF Melville were registered at the
Graves Hotel last Sunday.
Miss Mansfield drove in from the
Snowy Mountains yesterday to spend
Thanksgiving in this city.
Miss Josephine Phelan returned
this week from Butte where she spent
few days visiting her brother.
We sell guns and traps cheap. Buy
Furs and Hides. Write for catalog.
Northwestern Hide g. Fur. Co. M'p'ls.
L. w. Curtis has installed vulcan
izer in order that automobile tires
may be repaired here and save time
and freight.
Ladies dress and street skirts in
colors and black. First-class tailoring.
Special measurements in any style, at
Marshalls.
j. H. Garrett, the land man, left
Tuesday evening for Chicago, where
he will spend few days attending to
land business.
Guy p. Bliss, who has been en-
ployed at the H. E. Marshall store
at Martinsdale returned to Harlow
ton last week and has taken up resi-
dence on his homestead south of
town.
FOR SALE - The following for
$500. 90 cash:
House 24x IA 8 10000
Lot 25xl4O 25O 90
CaDln Tx IA 1906
Total SIlOO. 90
Inquire E. F. ROSS.
J. Arthur of Bigelk drove to Har-
lowton this week with a load of
chickens and turkeys. Phillis Brown
and his daughter, Nora, accompanied
him and spent the day visiting at the
Karnop residence.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-25

( Lee Thomas and sister of Shawmut
were visiting in HarlOWton last Mon
day.
J. NJ. Cooper of New Shawmut
transacted business in thlsc!ty Thurs
"A'
. - .au'oNe " hlesate was
dav
Nrs 11oro pace l. a. po,,a,,n +hie
uooI. l,al.,a. o,tou l,a;.,a r.; l..
line
w Cr;ea Toe, ,ro,ao fo.Doa
~, ,,l,oro hnI,a.o Co.,, ,,a,a e,,r.o,,;.a.
tn do
IT, :, :,
Thanksgiving oli'i'oi 'e' a. Nioi'
- - io0''i"'' VI i1oI'lep' oiie suale
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-25

Curtis fixes Automobiles.
Ladies' fur caps-Boston Store.
Call phone II for Harlow bread.
Oysters any style at Urner Cafe.
Cream putfs at HarlOwton Bakery,
phone IL.
Reduce your expenses by trading
at MarshaIIs.
Leo Middleton spent last week at
the county seat.
George Robertson of TWodot was
in the city Wednesday.
Persian Silk Waist Patterns at the
Boston Store.
NJ II. O Brien of Big Timber spent
Thanksgiving in this city.
e. G. Baxter Of Twodot was bust
ness visitor last Saturday.
Try the Urner Cafe for your chicken
dinner Sunday.
ALT. Eouchard drove in from the
Snowy Mountains Wednesday.
Leave your laundry at the Bon Bon
for the Moore Steam Laundry.
Marshall sells the best shoes at
reasonable price.
Dan Mckillip of Dorsey was bust
ness visitor in the city Monday.
We are showing a very large line
OF men S winter caps at Marshalls.
ID. W. Smith of Roundup spent a
few days in Harlowton this week.
j. V Kelly made a trip to Melville
yesterday in Paul Van Cleve's car.
E. &. Worden, Lawyer First Nat
lonal Bank Block, LeWistown, Mont.
AT MarshaIIs you will always find
nice, fresh groceries, butter and eggs.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-25

The towns being considered are
Helena and Great Falls. The com.
mittee to select the site is composed
of the Rev. A. l.. Wilson OF Helena,
c. H. Campbell of Great Falls, Rev.
II. Howell of Livingston, r. Spencer
of Laurel, Rev. e. Flint Of Great
Falls, and w. johnson of Billings.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

always been a forest, and the greater part of the
earthworks. consisting of entertainments. the star
redoubts and Forts Washington and Huntington,
had not been greatly affected by the elements nor
disturbed by man. In 1878 imposing ceebra-
tlon or the anniversary OF the evacuation was
held. AS result of this celebration the Centen-
NAL Memorial association formed by patri-
otto women, who purchased the house which Gen.
eral Washington occupied during the greater part
of the encampment. The house has been restored
to Its condition when occupied by Washington.
In 1893, the general assembly of Pennsylvania
declared that "the title TO and ownership in the
ground covering the site, including Forts Wash
ington and Huntington. and the entrenchments
adjacent thereto. and the adjoining grounds in all
not exceeding $50 acres, but not including there.
In the property known Washingtons headquar.
ters and now owned by the Centennial and Me-
mortal Association of Valley Forge. shall be vest
ed In the state Of Pennsylvania to be laid out pre-.
served and maintained forever a public place
or park. by the name of Valley Forge, so that the
same and their Notifications thereon may be main.
tanned nearly possible in their original con.
ditions military camp"
Since the establishment of the park. the state
of Pennsylvania has appropriated $313215 toward
the acquisition and improvement of the land and
buildings including the Washington headquarters
building and ground. which acquired five
years ago by condemnation, and made free to all
visitors. The park now contains 467
In 1901 the Daughters of the Revolution erect
ed on the reservation imposing granite shaft
80 feet high, called the Waterman monument. On
the face of the monument is the following In
scrpton:
IA To the Soldiers of washingtons Army
Who Sleep at Valley Forge. 1777-1778.
Erected by the
Daughters Of the Revolution.
On the south side is another inscription as
follows:
TT, yoh,
Waterman,
Died April 49, 1878. Whose Grave Alone Of All
His Comrades. Was Marked.
II Is estimated that there 5000 deaths in
General Washington's army during the winters
stay In this camp Most Of the bodies were buried
in the camp grounds. Five years ago the Daugh
ters Of the Revolution erected east Of but not far
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
In tho peaert.

Here is a glimpse of the horrors of
western desert, taken from the Gold
field New News: Another desert
victim is reported, and Archie Camp
bell, manager of the Last Chance
mining property near Death valley.
came to Goldfield yesterday to en-
deavor to establish the identity of the
unfortunate.
"Mr. Campbell encountered the un-
known man on the desert in fright
full condition. He was in the last
stages of desert exhaustion, devoid
of clothing, sunburned, blistered and
crazed, with his tongue swollen enor-
mously. pitiable object, and unable
to speak.
He was tenderly conveyed to camp
and everything possible done for him.
but kind aid came too late, for an
hour after he had absorbed the first
cup of water he expired"
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

coin. No plan has been definitely adopted,
but the sentiment is all way, and 1t is virtu-
ally assured that before another year has passed
there will be under way the work necessary to
commemorate worthy the life and the deeds of
the Rail Splitter President" --------.----.
One of the plans is for great highway to be
known as the Lincoln Road, the Lincoln High
way, to connect the capital with the battlefield Of
Gettysburg. 1t is held by many students of Eng
lish that the short address which Abraham Lin
coin delivered on the battlefield of Gettysburg is
one of the finest examples of expression in the
mother tongue known to the world of letters.
Lincoln is inseparably connected with Gettysburg.
and the fact is due almost wholly to the speech
which he delivered on the anniversary OF the bat
tie, speech which. 1t is said was prepared only
at the last moment before delivery. the only pre-
paration except that of thought, consisting in a
few notes jotted down upon the back of old
envelope.
The senate committee on library. which has in
charge memorial work, reported favorably a bill
authorizing the expenditure Of 100000 for the
erection Of memorial arch upon the camping
ground Of the American army at Valley Forge in
the state OF Pennsylvania The library committee
some time ago. recommended and secured the
passage of bill appropriating money for the erec-
tion In Washington OF a statue to John Barry
commodore in the United States navy during the
Revolutionary war. monument also Is to be
erected to Christopher Columbus and part OF the
cos. will be paid by the people OF the United
States. Statues to Kosciusko and Pulaski have
been erected within the year, and other statues
and monuments. either have been put In place. or
are we'll the road to completion. 1t is
said that the patriotic societies. by their excellent
educational work throughout the country, have SO
aroused the sentiment Of the people that the
pressure which has been brought to bear
gress properly to recognize the services Of the
dead and gone has been irresistible.
A good deal of interest attaches to the pro-
posed memorial arch ut Valley Forge. II was
there that Gen. George Washington and his army
passed the awful winter Of 1777-S. time Of suffer-
ing. starvation and danger from the enemy. As
has been said bill authorizing the expenditure
OF 100000 has been reported favorably from the
library committee There seems to be opposi-
tion In congress to the appropriation. and bill
sanctioning 1t nrnbabv will be passed At the next
session.