davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-21
MoIineaux Sentenced.

New York, Feb. lG.-Roland y,
Molineaux was today sentenced to
die in Sing Sing prison during the
week Of March -. His crime In the
murder of Mrs. Adams. He made u
statement asserting.thnt he had not
been fairly convicted and that the
yellow Journalism Ind put n price up
on his head.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-21

The eastern Democrats are trying
to boom former Secretary Olney for
the presidential nomination. Olney
is probably a Republican in every
thing but name.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-21

The century controversy having
subsidized, the question as to which
side OF the Tugela Gen. Butler and his
forces now occupy might be worthy
OF Investigation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-21

Senator PETER, who Oughtto know
whereof he speaks, says: "The Demo-
cratic party, in a political sense, Is
like the waters Of the Dead seat
destroys all who go into it,"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-21

The Libbey News suggests the fol-
lowing platform for the Democracy
OF this state: "Incompetency and cor
ruptiun; not one, but BOTH
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-21
FERGUS County argus.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY by
JOHN NJ. VR00MAN, Editor aud Proprietor.

The Democratic party is still hav-
ing trouble with its tail. 1t makes
no difference; 1t will lose both head
and tail In the "hip-up."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-21

The dispatches say Senator Clark
voted against the financial bill. Dem
ocratic to the last. as we have often
told our readers he would be.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-21

Representative Sibley OF Pennsyl-
vania has renowned the Democratic
party and come out for the party OF
progress and living ideas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Joe Murphy In kerry cow ut tho
Odcon Monday Might.

Joe Murphy In kerry cow at the
Odcon Monday Night.
Joseph Murphy, the veteran Irish
actor, famous as the leading Irish CO.
median twenty years ago, appeared at
the Odeon Monday night in The Kerry
Cow" the play that made him rich and
famous. The Kerry Cow has the fa-
miliar plot of melo-drama, popular
generations ago, but is hardly UP to
the modern drama. Joe Murphy, who is
now past 60, naturally does not give as
dashing an impersonation of the roll
licking young blacksmith, Dan
O'Hara, as he did in years gone by. The
doves, the dog and the horse helped to
relieve the otherwise tiresoine and
transparent story. The members Of the
company We're entirely adequate and
portrayed their several conventional
characters as We'll as they could be
acted. However, the entertainment
pleased the audience. only fair in pro-
portions which caused MIR. Murphy te
remark that while his business in the
cities was as enormous as of yore. the
new generation IN the smaller towns
seemed TO have forgotten him. Bad
business does not seem To worry him
for Joe IS the wealthiest actor in
America, being quoted millionaire anc
more He only acts for a short season
each year as a pastime and calls his
professional tours pleasure trips The
company came from omaha and Ven
u Cedar Rapids this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
'LEN|EN SEASON BEGINS
Ash Wednesday Begins Forty Days
Fasting, Observed by Catholics
and Episcopaleans.
Brings Easter on April Is, Later
Than in Many Years-seryices
To Be Observed.
st. Mary's Church Opens easoE With
$50 Mass-St. Pauls First
Service at $3.50.

The Lenten season begins With the
stday Of the month, Wednesday,, and
as a consequence the forty days of
fasting viii bring Easter sunday on
April -, which is much later than ii
has fallen Tor several years
The instructions to the clergy, issued
by The archbishop to the Catholic rec
tofs ard b. the bishop to the F.pisco-
palsan clergy. do not Ha1'y greatly from
the letters If last year. The faithful
are exhartet, however, that when the
Interpretations are taken advantage OF.
they should Do penanee in other Mays
and give AIMS for the grace OF the dis
pAnsation
The first day Of Lent, Ash Wednes
day. 9wlll be observed in ST. Alary's
church bg SO mass, conducted by Rev.
Father NJ L.nihan, 3follDWed by the
distribution Of the blessed ashes. De
yptions Nh also be held IN the evening
t4i..3o and al that hour during the en-
l5tire Lentea period deyotions Will be had
Ton each Wednesday and Friday even
ing AZ 80
AT st Pauf : church the Lenten sea-
son Mil open With services at $50. ON
each day. excepting Wednesdays ana
Fridays, afternoon services Mill he CON
Quoted at 10 while on Wednesdays
and Fridays the services viii be n T:3O
Ep. N, The Wednesday ana Friday lee
lures VIII he on a variety 81 topics
pertaining % the church ard The after
noon rreetirgS on other DAYS viii con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

Father Lenilian united in marriage
Monday in ST. Mary's church Mr..
Joseph Lang and Miss Theresa Graben-
bauer, both of this city. The ceremony
vas witnessed by several friends and
relatives of the couple The bride is a
daughter Of Mrs. Theresa Grabenbauer,
Eof $40 May street The groom is a
widower. his former wife being another
daughter Of Mrs. Grabenbauer, who
died u year or two ago. In the evening
at the Lang home. 221 Arson street. a
dinner, was served TO the family and Il
few intimate friends. after which q
larger company was entertained in
honor of the newly married people al
the Frank Hafner home. PIG Arson
CT ,.aat +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
DOES NOT D1sAPpoINr.

The New Discovery For Catarrh
Seemsto Possess Remark able Merit.
"A new catarrh cure has recently ap-
peared which SO far as tested has been
remarkably successful in curing all
forms of catarrh, whether in the head
throat, bronchial tubes or in stomach
and liver.
The remedy is in tablet form, pleas
ant and convenient to take, and no spe
cial secrecy is maintained as to what 1t
contains, the tablets being scientific
combination of guaiacol, eucalyptol,
sanguinaria, hydrastin and similar val
liable and harmless antiseptics.
This safe and effective catarrh cure
may be found at any drug store under
the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
Whether the catarrh is located in the
nose, throat, bronchial tubes or stom-
ach, the tablets seem to act with equal
success. removing the stuffy feeling in
head and nose. clearing the mucous
membrane of throat and trachea from
catarrhal secretions, which cause the
tickling, coughing, hawking and gag
ging so annoying TO every catarrh sur
ferer.
Nasal catarrh generally leads to III
ceration, in some cases to such an eX-
tent as to destroy the nose entirely
and in many old cases of catarrh the
bones of the head become diseased.
Nasal catarrt gradually extends to the
throat and bronchial tubes and Very
often to the stomach. causing that very
obstinate trouble, catarrh of the stoni-
ach.
Catarrh is a systemic poison, in,ler-
ent in the blood. and local washes
douches. salves inhalers and SPRAYS
can have no effect on the real cause OF
the disease. An internal remedy which
acts upon the blood is the only rational
treatment and Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets is the safest of all internal rem
edies as we'll as the most convenient
and satisfactory from a medical stand
point.
DR.. Eaton recently stated. that
he had successfully used Sttiart's
Catarrh Tablets in old chronic
cases, even where ulceratior
had extended so far as to destroy this
septum of the nose. He says: II an
pleasantly surprised almost every day
Catarih Tablets. / is remarkable how
elfectually they remove the eNeessiv,
secretion and bring about a healthy
condition of the mucous membranes Of
the nose, throat and stomach"
All druggists sell complete treatment
of the tablets at 80 cents and littlt
book giving the symptoms and cause.
OF the various forms of catarrh Will b,
mailed free by addressing f. A. Stuar
Company. Marshall. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
Licensed to wed.

John Braddock, farmer, aged As. and
Edna NJ. Hogle, aged %, Of Crab Or
chard. NIB.
T. w cgaffey farmer, aged IS, and
Mary Ljstnn, aged 80, of Marietta.
Annie F'rundle, farmer. aged %. Of
Dunbar and Elizabeth Morrison, aged
IS, Of Marshailtown
Orviile Holeonb. painter aged %
and Marie r. Harvey, aged y, of Mar
shalltown.
Joseph Lang, iaborsr, aged 81, and
Theresa eiranbauer aged u Of Mar
shalitoWu.
George w. Martin telegraph opera
tor. aged =. and Clara b. Nettie, aged
q. Of IaMoiiIe.
James " Mcconeck. farmer. aged 30
Ioi NsN.hnag. and Ida G. Condor, asse
81 of I.Aufel
Joseph Enehart, engineer. aged p
lof Nailay Junction, and Margaret b
Liston. aged y, Of Clemens.
+. G; Stouffer, farmer, aged %. ane
Anna G. BrocSman, aged 90, Of Nal
bourne.
John schsid, laborer, aged ., ant
Tena Belle Allsn, aged Il, Of Marshall
tflyy n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

correct card catalog. Whlle mendlng
hooks it has been found necessary TO
discard nine volumes as utterly worn
out.
In the inventory We found seven
books missing, six bound volumes and
one pamphlet; they We're How to
know the wild flowers Primer of
forestry Poems of H. II. Jackson
From dawn to daylight" Lost gold
of the Montezumas, Taken alive,
and the pamphlet First lessons in
natural history.
In correcting the card cataIog' we
have examined and corrected ever 1000
cards. written / 800 more, and this only
brings titles and authors down TO the
children's case.
New books added. eight by purchase, |
from Z. $. government. bound at
bindery- total.... I. So. 10
Magazines donated-m mostly sample
copies. 10
Regular editions of papers and mag
azines.. 90
Books repaired at bindery SIX re-
sewed, nine rebound and one reglued. lC
Books repaired a library. 10
Respectfully submitted,
NJ NJ. BATHS. Librarian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
stolen Books Wanted.

Since last July the following book
have bean stolen from the Marshall
town PUBLIC Library:
Dana-H How 8 Know the Wild Flow
ers.
Fincnol- Primer Of Forestry.
Jackson II. H Poems.
Beecher From Dawn TO Daylight
stoddard- -Eost Gold OF the Montezu-
mas.
Roe Taken Alive
Aaassiz First Lessons in Natura
History
Arthur Pitcher Of Cool Water
Macintosh story OF scotland.
Any one having knowledge Of then
will eonfera great favor upon the libra
~ By notifying the librarian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
no the Public.

N have used Chamberlain 5 Cough
Remedy since 1t was introduced in this
vicinity, bothf for myself and family
and always with the best results, and
can not speak too highly of II. II does
its work thoroughly and effectually,a
says Elliott Ingram. South Lee, Mass.
THIS remedy is a favorite because it is
prompt and certain in its cures and is
pleasant and safe 70 take. Price % and
30 cents per bottle. For sale BY drug
tris
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

w. Morse and j. S. Brandon, clerks.
1t was decided to employ an expert
accountant to check the books of the
various city officials, preparatory to the
annual settlements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

1t 5Nins Them ALI Pleurisy, diphthe-
ria Group. colds, winter cholera or any
kind Of pain. internal or external.
Mullis lightning Pain Killer. Also
luteiy pure. Twenty-Five cents. Fer
sale by the Mcbride & Will Drug Com
tt,atly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

correct card catalog. While mending
hooks it has been found necessary to
discard nine volumes as utterly worn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

with horror There
is no necessity for
the ordeal of child
birth to be either
painful or danger
oi,s The ,,sc of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

pregnancy so prepares the system, fortiie
without any discomfort whatever This Ii
of women through this great crisis wiiho
1t godsend to women Send for free iSS
priceless value. Address B.ad5cld Rec
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-27
THOMAS is A BAD BOY.
Man Arrested for Neglecting His
SON Shows He's Not to Blame.

Patrick F'ullum, forty years old, Of No.
203 Thirteenth street. was arrigned in the
First Criminal Court this morning
charged with neglecting to support his
eleven year old son Thomas. The boy
was arraigned in court yesterday charged
with stealing a gold plated watch from
Mikman Arthur Breen, of Coles and
Fourth streets. Poormaster Hewitt, to
whom the boy was given, told the Court
that the lads father was well able to
care for him. Justice Nevin Immediately
issued a warrant for F'ullum's arrest.
In court this morning Fullum denied
that he had in any manner neglected to
provide for his family. He said that
Thomas would not stay home, preferring
to spend his time stealing. Mr. Fullurn
told the Court that most every portable
article in his home had been stolen by the
lad.
Justice Nevin decided to let Poormaster
Hewitt have charge of the lad for a short
time. Fullnm, after telling his story, was
paroled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-27

which $3.50 is paid for the first marriage.
On each Of the other marriages in the
circle the company's secretary says the
company expects to make $50 or S49,S53.
On the circle making the complete profit
on each circle to the company is about
$70,249. This surplus is never called into
use unless one Of the subscribers is
dropped for the non-payment Of assess
ments. The promoters figure that after a
person has paid $50 ne will not risk losing
1t by neglecting to pay thirty cents.
Thus far no business has been done,
as the legal questions entailed and the
printing of literature has delayed the
work, but President Charles A. MCGUIRE
and Secretary Franklin B. Packard ex-
pect big rush to start Immediately. The
$50 initiation may be paid in installments
but no benefits can be had until the full
sum has been paid in. In no circle will
more than five assessments be made In
one week and payments will be made In
the order of enrolment.
The first one married stands the best
chance of a profit as no assessments are
required after marriage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-27
CHAPEL AVENUE GRADE
Morris and Cummings Com
pany Restraints Hudson
and Greenville
Road.

The Hudson and Greenville Railway, a
branch of the Lehigh Valley system,
which is constructing line through tae
GreenviIle section, has met with oppo-
sition similar to that experienced by the
Lehigh Valley nhaving it's tracks cross
at grade Communipaw avenue. The Nor
his and Cummings Dredging Company
which owns a considerable part of the
water front of the Greenville section, is
opposed to the new line crossing Chapel
avenue on the grounds that as Chapel
avenue is the only direct means of COM
munication to that part of the water front
the crossing would prove detrimental to
its interests and an additional menace to
the lives of it's employees, who are fire.
quently compelled to travel that way.
On petition of counsel representing Nor
ris & Cummings, Vice Chancellor Pitney
yesterday at Trenton granted a rule re-
straining the Hudson and Greenville Rail
road from laying tracks across Chapel
avenue until permission could be obtained
from the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners This action apparently marks
the beginning of struggle which will be
bitterly contested No attempt has been
made as yet to lay tracks across Chapel
avenue, although tracks are being laid
in the immediate neighborhood.
About year ago the Lehigh Valley
Railroad applied to the Street and Water
Board for permission to erect viad.lct
for a distance of several hundred feet
along Chapel avenue, which would then
enable 1t to lay tracks underneath. The
desired permission was granted, but the
plans were never carried out, as the Nor
ris & Cummings Company fought the pro-
ject and carried the case to the Supreme
Court. A decision adverse to the Lehigh
Company was recently handed down.
1t does not appear at present what the
interests of the Morris and Cummings
Company are in that section. Between
Greenville and Bayonne the company has
been dredging and filing in for years, and
it now owns a piece of property about a
mile long and a quarter of mile wide
extending into the bay. 1t may be that at
some future time the company intends 10
fill in the whole water front under its
control.
Rumors have been current for some
time that the Lehigh line, now in course
of construction, would be used for it's
passenger system, although 1t has been
stated tnat the line was lof AleiSht oiiiS :
If at any time the railway company elect
ed to erect an eastern passenger terminal
in that section, a connection could easily
be made with the main line at Waver-
ly, N T., by running trains over the line
now used for freight.
A number of years ago the Lehigh Val
ley Road constructed a single track and
attempted to gain the right of way across
Chapel avenue. It's designs We're frus-
trated, however, and the section of the
road was allowed to gradually decay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-27
FOURTH'S BATTALION DRILL
Members of the Regiment Who
Attended Old Guard
Ball.

This order was issued last evening by
Colonel Robert G. Smith for the Fourth
Regiment
Jersey City, January a. 1900
General Orders, No. 8.
1.-THE Third Battalion, Companies /,
K, L and M, will assemble for battalion
drill on Friday, February 9, 1900.
1.-THE following nights are assigned
for rifle practice during Fe'bruary:-Com
pany l. Wednesday, Is; Company B, Fri
day. %; Company C, Wednesday, IA; Com
pany D, Thursday Is; Company E. Fri
day, 9; Company F, Friday, IS; Company
G., Tuesday, 49,; Company H, Tuesday, IL;
Company I, Tuesday, s.; Company K,
Monday. 26,
MI-Leave of absence for one month is
hereby granted to First Lieutenant T.
Bergen Gaddis, Company IF.
COLONEL SMITH
BENJ. M. GERARDIN,
Captain and Adjutant.
Among the members of the regiment
who attended the Old Guard ball in New
York, Thursday night, were:-Captain
Gibbs, DR.. Rector, Battalion Sergeant
Major Dickson, Lieutenant Bowly, Bat
talon Sergeant Clements, Lieutenant
Sorenson, Adjutant Benjamin NJ Ger
ardin, Lieutenant Benjamin Moore, Jr.
General Mason and Colonel Charles Fuller
were also present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-27
CHIEF MURPHY LEAVES.
He Goes to Florida to Regain
His Lost Health.

For the first time since Chief of Police
Murphy was taken sick, about six weeks
ago he was able to leave his home today.
He walked from the house to a coach that
was waiting at the door and was driven
very rapidly to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Depot, where he boarded train for
Florida The Chief did not walk with his
usual firm step. Although looking appar-
emily well, the Chief showed marked eff
fects of his long and serious Illness. He
was supported by Detectives Doyle and
Larkins, of Headquarters staff, who will
accompany him as far as Philadelphia
The intention OF the Chief to leave for
the South today was known only to q
few. 1t was intended to keep the de-
parture secret, so that the Chief would
not be bothered and excited by any of
his numerous friends Notwithstanding
the fact that the secret was well kept a
few persons gathered at the shouse on
Fourth street and wished the5 popular
official 'God speed on his long journey.
The Chief left home about one o'clock
this afternoon.
The news that the Chief had left town
spread very rapidly. A few Of his inti-
mate friends gathered at the depot and
were in conference for some minutes be-
fore the train pulled out. After the train
had left many persons who hastened to
the depot were disappointed at not seeing
Chief Murphy.
To a News reporter Chief Murphy
said:-"Well you see have won another
victory. I have fought with death and
won. I have gone through enough during
the past sixx weeks to have killed an or
dinary man, but you see am out. I feel
excellent under the circumstances and
hope that my trip South will help me re-
gain my lost strength. will be gone for
several months, as it will require fully
that length of time to mend / will not
be lonesome as my wife and son will be
with me all the time
After expressing his appreciation of the
manner in which Inspector ArchIbold is
conducting the affairs of the department,
the Chief shook hands with all present
and rejoined Mrs Murphy, who was
standing on the platform awaiting him.
Chief Murphy saluted as the train pulled
out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-27
BOULEVARD VANDALS.
They Break Electric Lamps
and Steal Wire--May Be
a Reward.

The recent wholesale destruction of the
electric light lamps on the Boulevard was
a subject of lengthy consideration at a
meeting of the Boulevard Commissioners
at their office, opposite the Court House,
yesterday afternoon.
The lamps are apparently destroyed in
a systematic manner and with a regu-
larity that is not only appalling but is a
source of considerable expense to the
county One night last week dfty-two
lamps were destroyed on the Weehawken
loop, the work Of destruction commenc-
ing at Fourth street, Weehawken, and
extending north, scarcely single lamp
being left untouched.
The damage is inflicted by stones being
hurled at the lights, and a different sec
ton is visited each night. A strange fea-
ture is that the street lamps on abutting
thoroughfares belonging to the electric
lighting company are not molested.
Whether the damage is done by mali
cious boys or an organized gang intent
on destroying the county property is not
known. But certain it is that the work
of the despoilers is increasing in volume
and the Boulevard Commissioners are
considering how best to put a stop to it.
The lamps cost complete, in the neigh
borhood of $18 each, and the work of
depreciation in one night Of last week
cost the county nearly $500.
Recently about 375 feet of copper feed
wire, carrying the current for the Wee
hawken loop lights, was cut and carried
away near the intersection of Manhat-
tan avenue. The theft was committed
at night and as the current was in at
the time it is evident that the thieves
must have understood their work. AT
this same point in thirteen nights eight
lamp globes were destroyed by missiles
thrown at them.
The Boulevard Commissioners are seri-
aously considering the advisability of of
fering a substantial reward for the ar
rest and conviction of those guilty OF
the depredations.
A popularity is that the damage infiict-
ed is at different point of the road each
night The Jersey City police furnish two
reports of the number of lights burning
each night These show conclusively that
the work of destruction in this city Is
done after midnight and it is believed
that the same is true as to the damage
inflicted on the lamps in North Hudson.