davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29
FRIGHTFUL WRECK
ON THE WABASH.
over a Hunared Dead. and
More May be Added
to the List.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 29,-Twc
passenger trains on the Wabas b
Railroad. one going east, the
other west, met in Il frightful
collision while going at almost
full speed one mile east of Seneca
Mich, d village II miles west of
Adrian, shortly after Z O'Clock
last night. Both trains were
wrecked in the dreadful impact,
enta!llng a tremendous loss of
il1e, estimated at from so to 100,
The list of injured will probably
number 125.
The west bound train was
KNOWN as No 13. and was a re-
guar, which, besides its regular
coaches, had several coaches fill
ed with italian immigrants going
west from New York. The east
bound train was known as No. 4,
the Continental Limited. 1t was
q Ve>hbu!ed train, consis ting Of a
baggage car, com bination coach
and sleeper.
The cause of the wreck was a
misreading of orders by Engin
eer Strong of the Continental
Limited. The order, it is claim
ed, read. Pass at Seneca, " but
Strong understood to read Sand !
Creek. The conductor of the
train did not know that the
engineer had misunderstood
the order, and supposed |
that his train was gong on sid
Ag. Finding that the train was
canning rapidly, the conductor
put on Tie airbrakes himself, bat
I WAS toJlate.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29
OBITUARY..

DR.. WilburC. Miller was born
in Livingston, Columbia County,
New York on December .. 1914,
He attended the publicschooland
later several institutions OF high
er learning in New York state
He then went to Andover TheO-
logical Seminary where he stud
led for a few years, but later
came to Chicago and entered the
Chicago Theogolical Seminary
and graduated from that institu
ton with high honors in 1890
He at once began mission work
IN Chicago and for four years
gave his entire thought and
energy to the work. He was con
nected with the mission school
that was instrumental in start
ing the Armour Institute. In
1884 he was called to the pastor
of church at Shabona, De Kalb
Co, III. He always considered
that his greatest work was done
at this place. He remained as
pastor for five years. In that
time the church had grown
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29
LOVINA MAUD CT,ARI<

Died, on Sunday Nov. "a. ON,
Bayou Chene, of Inflammation of
the bowels, Lovlna Maud Clark
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
M. Clark, at the age of five
months and two days. The fu-
neral services were held in the
Meadow Prairie school bonse
conducted by Rev Campbell.and
tne lnterment took place at Fair
view cemetery.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29
lie be ri -BOnnin.

Mr.. Ernest j. Hebert, who is
well and favorably known in this
community was united in holy
matrimony to Miss Azmia Bonnin
at the Catholic church yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev.
Father Peeters, officiating. The
BRIDE is a young lady endowed
with many excellent qualities.
Their many friends, together
with the RECORD, join in extend
ing congratulations.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29
GONE TO THEIR REWARD.
The Angel of Death Visits Our City
and Causes Deep Sorrow.

At the hour of 1920 a. m. yes
terday, the spirit of the Rev. Dr
Wilbur G. Miller, the believe,
pastor of the Congregations
church in Jennings. was loose,
from the moorings Of the morta
and waited into the presence O
the ruler of the universe, ther,
to receive the rewards of a wei
spent life. DR.. Miller had bee,
here but short time, and hi.
sickness dated from the time o.
the occurrence of Jennings de
structive conhagration, upor
which occasion he took an active
part in the subjugation of the
hames and toward saving all that
might be saved from the deyOur-
ing element. Undoubtedly this
was the starting of the disease
that led to his untimely end and
cut short his earthly career of
usefulness. About two weeks
ago he was taken with what he
supposed was la grippe, but all
medical aid failed to give any
permanent relief, and he grew
steadily worse, until it became
plainly evident that his life was
surely ebbng away. He filled
his pulpit for the last time on
Sunday morning, the 18th inst.
a After which an examination by
by the physician disclosed the
truth that he was inevitably suf-
ferlng with typhoid. Hope, how
ever, was not entirely abandoned
until within the last few hours of
his earthly life.
Mrs. Miller was lying at the
time in another room, too i'll to
be at his bedside when the death
came. Other friends
we're with her at the time. and
jhere We're none present at the
bedside when the ilickering life
vent out, except DR.. Lee and J.
,. Iaber. There was much con
,ern lest Mrs. Miller would not
'e able to stand the shock, but
he bore up brayeIy. under The
.,Faal
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29

so woven his life into tie lives of
the people that when the urgent
call came from Decatur Illinois.
1T Was very hard for him to see
that his duty was to leave
Shabana for the new work, but in
1889 he came to be the pastor of
the First Congregational church
of Decatur, Iii. The chulch was
IN its infancy. Scarcely d hand
ful OF memb gathered ia a lit
IL upper room on Sunday morn
ing to worship. DR. Miller De-
gan to work with unit ring zeal
and the church began 10 grow.
"A handsome new church was
bullt, a mission was started and
is still doing a great work. The
church increased from the hand
ful to nearly $50 and the pastor
and the church membership were
as one, so dearly did they love
each other.
During. the World s Fair boom
Dr Miller invested heavily in
Chicago real estate and with
many lost considerable money.
theseyears to pay off these obliga-
lions. In Sept. 1900 he resigned
as pastor of the church in De-
catur in order to devote his en-
tire time to business expecting
thereby to the sooner meet his
financial obligations and then re.
turn to the ministry with free
mind and heart. He was attrac.
ted to Southwest Louisiana last
February came hereand invested
IN rice lands. He has been yerv
successful and IN Il short time
have been entirely free from
obligations. He was largely in
tereSted IN two Ofthe big oil COM
panleS. When he first came here.
the influence of a friend
he preached at the Congregations
al church and quite captured the
hearts OF the congregation. He
was urged to become the pastor
and at last accepted and began
MS work the first OF SGptem Der.
HIS work here gave promise of
great results. But AiS death has
the IOpas and the
mOurnS Il pas tor, the town
I noble citizen and the wife a de-
voted, tender loving husband.
In 1873 Dr.. Miller was married
10 Marsha 5. Porter at North
Western New York. Their mar
led life has been u beau Eiful one
as they were lovers in their
'outh SO they we"ea,wgl overs.
- /.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29

g Now is the time to buy OIL
stock if you expect to make mon
ey on your investment. Moses
q ST. German can supply your
wants.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29

stops the Cougi, and Works the Cold off.
Laxative Br1n3o Quinine Tabletsc are
cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay
Price % cents.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29

WANTED-Sober and willing
murried man for steady work BY
Dec. 1st, TO take charge OF >
horse delivery wagon. Address,
"Delivery," care RECORD office.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29

For Sale-Two span Of mules.
Enquire of H. F. Jaen1e. 2S2-1w
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29

For SALE - Secondhand top
buggy in good order, at almost
your own price See RECORD.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29

s~ Water cIste1 as, oil tanks.
Eor wagons or reservoirs, see j,
3. hillinger, Jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-29

Union Oil and Development Co., Ltd,
Capital Stock, 100000.
Jennings, Louisiana

s; Capital Stock 100000 00-%-JenngS Louisiana
~ ina there no pnat in eJnninsh
a men m b abl its holding oftee
Cooper h,y vi gsonhea
hF to ykng q
snow the ~ f nsis1ene
memo:
=: A limited number Of shares this company are
:: offered for sale per par value
s $1.OO. Fully paid and non-assessabe.
up are now OF fd purchase asonalepr Tfit
potunyg spedly oatA small
Pd iin Bnk.
M Vice Tidn enver ercegr Grand
pi " ~ trker
o Hon r. Herman Egene eCazss suo hel3aho
Rouge, ant WI Shvensof Baton nIougea
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03
ENLISTMENT MAY CASE.
Feeling Prevails That Contemplated Forces
May be Reduced.

Washington, March 3O.-As "A result
of the capture Of Agulnaldo and the
belief among the officials that n
speedy and complete collapse OF the
insurrectlon in the Philippines will
follow, the full strength Of the army
authorized by the recent army reOr-
ganlzation net, may not be enlisted.
The question Il being canyasscd by
the president and the aui horitirs,
but no decision will be reached until
the views Of General Macarthur and
Others In the Philippines are obtain
ed. II the conditions turn out IA the
officials believe they VIII there WILDE
no necessity for recruiting an army
of 100, 600 men. The prominent SEMI
tors 70 whom the president talked
today said the strength OF the new
army would not he greater than nee
essary to meet the conditions. Not
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

ericans accompanying the lender in
the expedition. With the Mnccahebes
were four eX-insurgcnt officers, one
being Spanlard and the other three
Tagals, whom Gen. Funston trusted
implicitly. Gen. Funston and the Of
iiccrs wore plain blue shirts and kha-
ki trousers. They carried each a half
blanket, hut wOrcno insignia ofrank.
The Mnccabehcs We're carefully in
Structed To obey orders of the four
eX-insurgent officers. On the night Of
March : the party embarked on the
United States gunboat Vicksbnrg. 1t
was originally intended to take cas-
Goes from the island Of Polillo and to
drift to the mainland, but n storm
arose and the three cascoes were lost.
This plan was abandoned.
"At . Il. M, March II, the Vicksburg
put her lights ont and ran inshore %
miles south Of Cariguan, province of
Principe. The party landed and
marched to Cariguan. The Americans
had never garrisoned this place and
the Inhabitants are strong insurgent
sympathizers. Having arrived there
the cX-insurgout officers 0stcnsibly
commanding the party announced
that they were on their way to- join
AguinaIdO between pautobamg and
jalo; that they had surprised an Am
Iericun surveying party, that they had
killed n number, capturing five. They
IcNhibitcd Gen Funston and the other
Americans ~ their prisoners. Them
surgcnt president Uf Cariguan bcliev-
ed the story. Two Of the Lacuna
letters previously eoncoctcd wcrefur-
wnrdcd To Agunnldo ut Palanan,
province Of laabclla. Gen. Funston
nnd the Others were kept imprisoned
for three days, surrcptitiously giving
urficrs mt night. ON the morning Of
March IL, taking quantity oicracked
corn the party started on 90-mile
march To Palanan. The country il
rough and unlnhabited and rroyis-
IONS could not bcprucured. Thoparty
caught small fish. but almost starry
ed. Wading swift streams, climbing
PERCEPTIONS mountains aud penetrat-
ing dense iungles they marched five
days AMI nights, ana on March -
had reached n point eight miles from
Palanan. They were now SO weak
I thut il was necessary to send to
AgulnaldO's camp for food. Aguin-
aldo dispatched supplies and directed
that the American prisoners he kind
ly treated, but not be allowed to en-
ter the town. On the morning Of
March %, the advance was resumed.
The column wns met by the staff Of
A. n 4
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03
REPUBLICANS
MAKE BIG GAINS
Michigan Gives Forty Thousand
Great Falls. Helena, Anaconda
and Billings Go Republican.

0hio-While the Democrats carried
the larger cities and some Of the smaller
places, yet the Republicans show slight
gains in the state as whole. Spring
field went Republican, Columbus Demo
cratic; Cleveland elected Democratic
mayor but the other victors are Repub,
licans.
Michigan-The state today chose an
associate justice and two regents of the
state university, Republicans being
successful by upwards of 10000 plurali-
ty. Detroit went Republican.
Missoula, neutrality-suspicious. won,
electing mayor and four aldermen.
Anaconda, neutrality-suspicious. car
ried every ward, electing all their can
didates.
Butte, Mont.-Davey. Democrat. foI
mayor, Calkins, Republican. for treas
urer, and Boyle. Democrat. for polio,
Judge, won the day. Republicans ant
Democrats each elected three aldermen
Billings-Town elected all Rcpubli
can candidates but one alderman.
IIelcna-l;cpublican, elected five al
dcrmcn, Democrats two.
Great Falls - Republicans elected
their mayor, treasurer, magistrate ahC
two aldermen, while the Democrat,
captured bat two aldermen.
Chicago. lll.-Carter Harrison, Demo
crat, was rc-cleetcd mayor by Sn,oo,
plurality. Republicans elected two
thirds of the aldermen.
st. Louis, Mo.-Re,ult shows Sigh
Democratic gains.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

Manila. March 2>.-GCn. Funston,
who, on March %, captured General
Emilio AgulnaldO, when interviewed
today by representative Of the As
sociated Press made the following
statement concerning the capture Of
the Filipino leader:
1.-The confidential agent Of Aguinal-
do arrived February 2S,at Pantaban-
gan, In the province oi Nucya Eciin,
Northern Luzon. with letters dated
January II, l. and II. These letters
were from Agulnaldo ana directed
Buldemcr Agunnldo to take COM
mand ui the province Of Central Luz
on supplantIng General Alejandrindo,
Emilio AgnlnaldO also ordered that
100 men be sent him ~ soon ms pos
sihlc, saying that the bearer VI the
letters would guide the men to where
AgulnildO wAs. General Funston
secured the correspondence of Aguin-
aldu's agent aud laid his plans ac-
curdingly. Some months previously
he had captured n camp ofinsurgrnts
accidentally obtaining Gen. LHcunn' :
seal, correspondence anl n number 0f
Official papers. From this seizure a
correspondence was Instituted ostcn-
sibly from Lacuna To Aguinaldu. one
of these documents purportcd TO re
port the status of the war. Another
reported To Baldemcr Aguinaldo that
Lacuna was sending IA dcputatiun Ia
Emilio AguinallU.
Ellis plans completed and approved
General Funston came 10 Manila and
organized his expedition, selecting .
native Mnccabcbcs. Twenty wOrcln.
surgrnt uniforms and the Others the
dress Uf Filipino luhorers. This Mac-
cabebc company was armed with %
Mnusers. Is Remingtons and 10 Krag-
Jorgcnsons, aud was commanded by
Capt. Russell I. Hazznrd Of the Elcv-
enth United States Volunteer cnvll-
ry. With him was his brother, Lieut..
Oliver y. Hazard, Of the same rcgi-
mcnt. Capt. Henry W. Newton, Tbir-
ty.four infantry, was taken because
OF his familiarity with La Guna DE
Rny. and Lieut.. Burton j. Mitchell,
Fortieth infantry, went as Gen. Funs-
tons aide. These were the o1ly Am
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

| ication between Republicans Monday
night. and it was practically true.
The Republicans had elected g. w.
Cook for mayor, A. T. Wright for
treasurer, l.. W. Eldridge, j. Z. Bebb.
+. L. Wright and A. W. Stoddardfor
aldermen by safe maiorities, giving
them complete control OF the town
affairs for two years.
While John Laux had won over
Edward Brassey in the first ward,
Mr.. Luux cannot qualify and the Re-
publican majority in the council will
unquestionably elect Mr.. Brassey.
In the second ward Peter Shields
and Walter Knight had tied, the Sc
qucl OF which will be the election OF
Shields by the council.
This will make a clean sweep for
the Republicans with the sole excep-
tlon OF II. L. Gudgell for police mag
istrate, who was defeated by +. +.
| MacGowan. With that one success
the Democrats must console them
selves.
Mr.Gudgell was placed on the ticket
at the last moment by thecommittee,
a handicap which contributed to his
defeat. But Justice MacGowan had
many friends even among the Repub-
licans and from those he received sup
port not accorded other Democrats.
Notwithstanding it was made an
issue by Republicans, and not denied
by Democrats, that John Laux was
ineligible because of having made
proof on his homestead only May "a
last, while one years residence Is re-
quired for aldermanic candidates, he
ran n good race. Voters recognized
his honesty. his ability and his large
interests in the town, they were
moved to his support by theiact that
he lay on a bed Of sickness and re-
gardless of his eligibility gave him
their But though elected
he cannot qualify and doubtless will
dot try.
The hardest work of an aldermanic
candidate was done by Walter knight
the second ward. He was on the
street early and never quit until the
polls closed. His fight was principally
made against Peter Shields, but yet
he only succeeded in making Il tie,
which will avail him nothing, except
perhaps to put him In line for future
political honors.
Before the polls opened 1t was q
foregone conclusion that A. 7. Wright
would beat Parent for treasurer and
he emerged from the conflict with the
largest majority to his credit, thirty
nine. Both Of these candidates worked
diligently previous to Monday, but
Mr.. Wright had considerable ad'
vantage over his oponent, who, on
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03
.ACUINALD0 IS IN CAPTIVITY
Gen. Funston and Few American Officers, Assisted
by Insurgent and Macabee Prisoners, Sue
ceeded by Strategy in Capturing
the Rebel Chieftan.

Manila, March 2N.-Gencral Fred
erick Fnnston'- daring project forthe
capture OF Aguinaldo in his hiding
placer thcprovinee of Isabella, island
OF Luzon, has proved completely sue.
cessiul. Aguinuldo was captured there
on March -
The United States gunboat Nicks-
burg, Commander +. u. Barry, with
General Funston and Aguinuldu ON
board, arrived here this morning.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03
Scours in Colts ord Caves.

For n young cali or colt from n day
IT, n month old give one tcaspooniu
Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera aud
DiarrhUea Remedy in II hall gill ol
water as n drcnch after each opera.
ton of the bowels more than natural,
usually one dose il sufficient. For
older animals it may be given in the
feed. Thousands Of valuable animals
are saved 10y IL each year. This rem.
edy IL just what you should take
yourself when troubled with diar-
rhoea. For sale by {. II. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

a man would be enlisted whose SCR
vices were not required to cope with
the occasion. The new army actpro-
vides for an army with a maximum
force OF $1,000 men a maximum
strength Of 100000 men. Within those
limitations, the discretion as TO the
size of the force TO he enlisted is lodg-
ed In the president.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03
Il GlrdIes the 6l0oe.

The fame OF Bucklen's ArnIcn Sulvc
as the best In the world xtends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer
Of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scnlds. Bolls, Ulcers, Felons. Aches,
Pains and all Skin EruptiDns. Only
iniallible pile cure. - cents a box ut
C. Ii. Williams drug store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

As rule Republicans voted for the
library proposition aud Democrats
did not vote at all. This seems strange
when 1t IL remembered that the Dem
ocratlc platform opposed 1t, while
the Republican platform did not men-
tion IL.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

FIRST WARD.
Geo. w. Cook, Rep.,-45;
W. H. Culver, Dem.,-35;
A. 7. Wright, Rep.,-l2
I'M. Parent, Dem, SO;
X. E. Gudgell, Rep,
L. +. MacGowan. DEM, 10;
l.. w. Eldrldge, Rep.;-5l;
j. c. Bebb, Rep.,-49;
A. Hopkins, Dem.,-29;
Jos. Jackson, Dem.,-2I
For Library-44:
Against Library-S.
Total vote of Ward-S0.
SECOND WARD.
Geo. w. Cook-4S;
W. Ii. Cuiver-37;
A. Il. Wright-53;
j. NJ. Parrent-32;
r. L. Gudgell-3S;
L. L. McGowan-I5;
+. L. Wright, Rep.,-59;
Peter Shields, Rep.,-43;
Walter knight, em.,-43;
Il. II. Mackey, Dem. ,-22;
For Library-27;
Against Library-l3.
Total vote OF Ward-SG.
THIRD WARD.
Geo. w. Cook-i3;
W. Ii. Culver-33;
A. T. Wright-l3;
j. NJ. Parrent-3l;
r. E. Gudgell-32;;
+. f. MacGowan-2S;
Edw. Brassey. Rep.,-33;
A. W. Stoddard, Rep.,-39;
John Laux, Dem.,-4l;
Geo. Stoudt, Dem.,-3O;
For Library-35;
Against Library-l3.
Total vote OF Ward-76.
Total vote for Geo. w. Cook fol
Mayor-136.
Total vote for W. II. Culver fol
Mayor-l05.
Majority for Cook-31;
Total vote for A. T. Wright fol
Treasurer-l3S.
Total vote for j. NJ. Parent iol
Treasurer-99.
Majority for Wright-39.
Total vote for Il. L. Gudgell fo
Magistrate-l05.
Total vote for F. +. MacGowanf fo
Magistrate-125.
Majority for MacGowan-2O.
Total vote for Llbrury-l06.
Total vote against Library-3i.
Majority for Library-32.
I've have met the enemy and they
are ours" was the popular commun
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

1t was said the majority of the
liquor dealers were "out too beat
Cook on account Of Night Watchman
NeiIsen." II that he true the saloon
influence in Lewistown IL evidently
"nit."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

After carrying the fight to the
courts and winning out the renomln-
alton Of the whole Republican ticket
was evidently a stunning blow to the
Dpms.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

The result proves that while the
Democrats may have had the law on
their side, they lacked the majority
Of the people, which Is the court OF
Inst resort,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

After all. Tom Nielsen Is o good
night Waterman and the returns
showed that Ills enemies were mot
80 many"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

the day OF election, was detained in
school.
Throughout the day there were
many rImors, one to the effect that
n particularly strong fight was being
made against Mayor Cook. II such
n fight was waged those concerned
have mighty little to show for Ii, for
Mayor Cook had safe majority in
every ward.
The battle opened early with n
strong guard OF Republicans at every
precinct ready to take advantage of
any opportunity which might con-
tribute to their success, while Demo-
Gratis seemingly slept. In the first and
third wards the opening of the polls
was delayed while enough Demo-
! Gratis could be found to fill the minor
ity places on the board OF election Of
| ficers.
Voting was quiet; there was no
disorder in town; in fact it seemed
like Sunday to many and good feel
ing generally prevailed.
In the first ward Republicans turned
a pretty trick by electing Jas. Weav-
er-the best worker among the Demo
crats-as n Judge, thereby keeping
him confined. His acceptance meant
to many that the final result was
conceded, but work done laterproved
the Democrats had not completely
given up.
The officers in the first ward were:
judges-J. l.. Beehe, A. B. Lehman,
Jas. Weaver; clerks-David Hilgcr,
John Arthur. Second ward, Judges
f. L. Smith, VIM. Norton, w. A. For
syth; clerks j. s. Hovls, G. A. Cort-
man. Third ward, judges-J. p.
Barnes, W. II. Mcfarland, W. w.
Watson; clerks-Albert Piaus, +. e..
Worden.
The Republicans had so confidently
uutiSipatcu NNtohys tuei pppoSit"h
was of that character and the fact
that the battle had been such quiet
one, taken with the remembrance OF
the expensive experience Of year be-
fore, acted as a deterrent and after
the votes were counted and congrut.
4 ulations exchanged, business was re
sumed, men went to their homes and
with few exceptions 1t was a poor
night for free drinks and cigars.
Mayor Cooks majority one year
ago was 30.
The Wrights are all right. Both
Frank E. and Arthur T. were elected
by big majorities.
The Democrats accepted 1t NOR,
gracefully thisspring than a yearago
Tbav IN ra .rat tin,p uapI tn N
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

The Democrats accepted II NOR,
gracefully isspring than yearago
They are getting used to Ii.