davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-04
FAGEA AS HYMEN
New Mayor Weds His First
Couple and Does 1t
Properly.

Mayor Fagan yesterday morning per-
formed his fret marriage ceremony. The
happy couple were Isadore Moss and
Miss Dora Schlran. They both lived at
No. III Prince street, Newark, and they
had been sweethearts for many years
they said.
Mayor Pagan was very busy in his
private Office when Messenger McManus
entered. suffused with bushes.
Mayor Fagan.'' said NfeAanus, with all
the Importance Of the message weighing
upon him. ..the-ther-there's a man and
woman outside who want to get mar
riedr
Mayor. I'm surprised"
Having recovered his composure and
found the marriage service, Mayor Pagan
said
Show them in"
Mr.. Moss entered with confident step
and was not at all alarmed In the pres
ence of the new Mayor. The bride-to-be,
however. was very nervous. Brushes
covered her pretty face, but she took the
hand Of Mr.. Noes when told that they
were about to be united Then Mayor
Pagan spoke the words that made the
two one. The Mayor was not much en-
barrassed considering that he is an un-
married man. but he was slightly nervous
because he was anxious to do the job
properly as he afterwards put it.
The knot tied. the happy bride and
groom stood about awkwardly for min
ute and offered a fee. Mayor Fagau re-
ferred them to Clerk Fitzgerald and Mes
senger McAanus, who poeketed the
money. Neither would tell what the sum
was, but they were both happy.
81 wish you a happy and prosperous
new year and happy career in the new
state you have assumed = said the Mayor
With heartfelt thanks the couple de-
parted and the Mayor heaved deep sigh
| of relief
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-04
M'CURK LIVING HERE.

& John H. McGurk, the keeper Of the mo-
torious dive on the Bowery in New York,
known as Suicide Hail. has been living
at the Imperial Hotel in Exchange place
for the past few weeks so that he would
be beyond the jurisdiction of the courts
of New York. He was yesterday con-
victed in court of keeping disorderly
house and he is to be sentenced on .Janu-
arv IL. McGurk fed from New York 90
that he would be beyond the reach of re-
porters. He looks to be in very good
health and he is happy being confident
that he viii not serve a term insjail.
When seen by News" reporter he
would say nothing further than to admit
his identity
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-04
ACCUSED OF RoBBIHG THE TILL
Temporary HartenderCharged With
0tealing $40.

Andrew Schenlewsky, of No. 464 Grove
street, was arraigned in the First Crimi-
nal Court this morning on charge Of
grand larceny.
The complainant is Mrs. Annie
Pichocki, who keeps a saloon at No. 43Ols
Henderson street. who accuses Schenlew-
sky of stealing $40 from behind her bar
whae left temporarily in chasge Of tie
saloon. She had occasion to do some
shopping and asked Scheulewsky, Who
spent most of his time in the saloon, to
look after the bar during her absence.
She had not gone more than block from
the, saloon when she discovered that she
had forgotten her money. She went back
to the saloon and found Scheulewsy had
decamped and according to her sctory.
taken sac. Scheulewsky denied that Mrs
Pichocki had $40. He was held. however,
for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-04
UNDER ONE BANNER
Hudson Republicans Will
Parade With Murphy
Association.

All the Hudson Republicans who attend
the Inauguration Of the next Governor
viii parade under the banner Of the
Franklin Murphy Association, which was
organized b. Colonel Dickinson two years
ago to start the boom for Governor The
band of the Twenty-second Regiment,
N. c. n. y, consisting of forty pieces,
has been engaged. On Inauguration day,
January q, The members of the organi4a-
ton viii meet at the rooms Of the S. D..
Dickinson Association, Jersey avenue, at
A. NJ. and will march to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Depot where special
train viii be in waiting to convey the
party to Trenton Colonel Dickins5n will
lead the l,090 men who, it is expected,
viii ne in line. A handsome silk banner
bearing an excellent picture Of the Gov
ernor-eIect in oil has been purchased for
$3.50 and is now in he rooms Of the Union
League Club,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-04
UNION PRINTERS BENEFIT

The union printers of the city are hus-
Ting to make a big success of the recep-
ton to be held at Woods Hall on the
evening Of January 16 for the benefit of
bartholomew Drury, who for many
months has been laid up in the City Hos
pital.
Since boyhood Mr.. Drury has had the
misfortune to fight lifes battle on one
leg, the other having been cut off by a
West Shore Railroad train. With his
crutch he has for years been familiar
figure in the composing rooms of local
newspapers and in places where union
printers congregate. He is an expert COM
posifor and has always been popular
among his fellow craftsmen. Tickets for
his benefit reception are selling rapidly
and it looks as though Mr.. Drury is to
be made happy by the gift of q good cum
Of money realized through the sale of
tickets for the reception.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-04
DALE BABY BURIED

A dispatch from Chicago savs:--The last
act of the domestic tragedy of Harvey S.
and Elizabeth H. Dale was brought to q
close with the burial of their little girl,
on account of whose death by poison the
mother had to endure the shame of an
arrest and jury trial Twenty school chill
dren, who had been friends of the little
girl, gathered at the funeral service. Two
women sang some childish hymns, and
the Rev William White Wilson preached
simple funeral sermon
Only pink and white flowers and violets
were laid in the little coffin, but the
casket was heaped with these, mingled
with ferns Harvey Dale picked a bunch
Of violets from the grave and strode away
in silence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-04
CAMERA CLUBS ELECTION

The annual election Of the Jersey GUY
Camera club was held last night il tii~
quarters on Monticello avenue. The ofii-
Gers elected were president, T, Wag-
goner: yice-President, John Bailey
Treasurer G. Louderbough Secretary, Is
II. Hall. The Board Of Governors are:--
D. McIlvrid. q. II. Lefferts and w II
obetfall. .rhe House Committee is Mall
col.n McNaugfton and IL 4. Pond. An
exhibition will take place in the rooms
from January Is TO %
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-04
DROWNED FROM TUG

While at work on the deck of the
Jersey Central tug White Ash this morn
ing. off the foot of West Fifteenth street,
Andrew Olsen, one of the crew, fen over
board accidentally and was drowned
An attempt was made to recover the
body, but proved futile, and the matter
was reported to the police of the Harbor
Squad
Olsen was about thirty-hve years old.
No one on board the boat could tell
where he had lived
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-04
BEAT HIS MOTHER
Because She Wanted Him to Work
or Go 20 Schoo'.

John walters. an eighteen year old boy,
who lives at No SOP Bloomfield street,
Hoboken, was arraigned before Recorder
Stanton in the Hoboken police court this
morning charged with beating his mother.
walters parents are respectable. It Is
said that he refuses to work or go to
school. His mother called upon the po-
lice for protection.
Detective Fenton was quickly dis
patched to the house. Walters offered no
resistance to the police. He accompanied
Fenton the police station like a little
lamb. Recorder Stanton gave him se-
we're reprimand and remanded him to jail
to await further examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-04
new EDUCATORS
Mayor Fagan Makes Puplic
His Revised School
Board.

Mayor Pagan this morning made pub
lie the list of appointments to the Board
Of Education. He had the list typewrit-
ten and had no comment to make except
to tell the politics of the new members
as he knew them, and to say that he had
received the refusal of DR.. Benjamin
Edge to act as Director-at-Large In
DR.. Edges place was appointed Mr. Chas.
Edward Ridgeway, a lawyer living in this
city but practicing in New York The
list Of the new members, with the poll
tics of each. as given out by the Mayor.
follows
First Ward-Henry c. Klute, D.
Second Ward-John F.. Moran, D.
Third Ward-John H. Ward, r.
Sixth Ward-Lipman z. Lyons, r.
Seventh Ward-Herbert Stratford, D.
Eighth Ward-durray y. Ramsay, r.
Ninth Ward-John Fl. Coyle R.
Tenth Ward-Edward w Gilmore. d.
Eleventh Ward-Julius Berger, ID.
AT Large-Charles Ed. Ridgeway, r.
The hold-over members are John j.
Tracy, William H. Lewis and Charles Egg
bert. Messrs. Lewis and Egbert are Re
publieans. This makes the Board Repub-
iican by majority of one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-04
THE EXCISE MUDDLE

Mayor Pagan said this morning that no
decision had yet been arrived at by Cor
poration Counsel George Z. Record con-
cerning the duties Of the new Board Of
Excise Commissioners, and that no steps
had been taken IN regard 70 the Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-04
SEVENTEEN INDICTMENTS

The December Term Grand Jury's first
presentment to the Court, made late yes
terday afternoon, contained seventeen IN
dietments, all but two of which were in
minor jail and bail cases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-04
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. 4, Forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight r "a
Sunday.-Fair and continued cold tonight
and tomorrow.
Hartuett's Thernometrical Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-04
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bronco ouinine Tablets cure cold
d one aay. 10 curs. 10 rsy. Price = cents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-04

Catarrh, an excessive secretion from an IN
famed mucous membrane IS radically ana
permanently cured by HOODS Sarsaparina-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-04

go out and then the assistant clerk Will
be moved up to clerk
The chairmen Of the new committees
are
Finance-Lembeck
Resolutions-Ab Abernethy.
Clailns-BroclSs.
Printing and Stationery Brock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-04
n11aERs or Fsaer.

II re cans and filled with red ripe tonztoas
wholesale ii Is = cleary Co.'s stores Ask
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-23

F. A. Weber of Stanford is visiting
the city.
ID. ]. Kane has a windmill and tow
er for sale cheap.
John Jackson, Jr., and Geo. N. Tay-
lor of Kendall were pleasant callers
at this Office Tuesday.
Mr.. Taylor. architect and surveyor
to the Kendall townsite company. is
In the city transacting business.
The Home Workers OF the Presby-
terian church will give a reception to
Rev. and Mrs. Quickenden at the
church on Friday evening, May End.
A genera, invitation is extended.
Taking advantage of the opportuni-
ties afforded them. the Commercial
company is displaying some beautiful
designs of carpets and draperies pre-
llminary to their opening next Satur-
day.
w. L. Armour of Kalispell arrived
in the city last Friday for the purpose
of working at the electric light plant
of the Citizens Electric Co. Mr.. Ar
mour is an experienced electrician.
and for eight years had charge of the
aInrtrfg ntant at LSoI9pnaI
Buyers should not fail to notice the
advertisement of the Power Mercan-
tile Co. on our second page; for pop
ular priced millinery and all that
amply fills the wants of the ladies and
men the company is well supplied
with bargains.
Ed. Brassey received a copy of the
Hilo Tribune last week from Hilo.
Hawaii. On the front page of the
publication is the announcement of
the installation of lodge of Elks at
Hilo. The publication itself Is
newsy and well gotten up sheet.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
have issued number of invitations
to their first annual ball and May
party which takes place at Culver's
hall on Thursday. May LIST. The af.
fair is under able management and
will no doubt be decided success.
Attend the greatest wrapper oppor-
tunity of the year at the Commercial
Saturday, the 26th inst. One hundred
heavy percale wrappers will be on
sale; former value VI to s1.75, to be
sold at 55 cents each. All sizes, 32 to
44-inch.
A. II. S. Bird and Mr.. b. b. Law.
renee arrived in Lewistown from the
east yesterday. Mr.. Lawrence is
prominent mining man OF New York
and Colorado and is here for the pur-
pose OF looking over the mining stu.
alton.
A. w. Orton of the Judith Basin
bank has decided to build a house.
and for that purpose has purchased
lot on the west side, where build
ing operations have already been
commenced. The structure will be n
highly ornamental six-room cottage.
A. l.. Lang announces the arrival Of
a new boy at his home on East Fork
the 2lst inst. Mr.. Lang says, how.
ever. that he hopes that East Fork
school house will be built before the
new arrival is ready to occupy a seat
therein.
The Rev. Henry Quickenden arrived
in the city with his family on Satur-
day to take charge of the Presbyteri-
an pastorate. Mr.. Quickenden con-
Quoted services in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday and proved himself
to be fully equal to the work be
fore him.
In this issue appears an advertise
ment from the surveyor general ask
ing for bids for the surveying of the
following townships: IS north. II
east; 20 north, 16 east; Il north. 16
east; 2l north. IL east; % north, 16
east. Bids are to be received up to
noon May 5th.
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-23
-
1 Gown, County ano state J.
~

Shoes repaired at W. ]. Wells.
Yes: the Hamilton piano is the
favorite.
See Stafford's prices on harness and
saddles.
Ask for the Herrick refrigerator
Don't take any other.
Take your fine watch work to Hemp
hill, who guarantees all work.
A competent shoemaker is now per
manently located with w. ]. Wells.
c. V. Peck of Deerfeld was transact
ing business in the city yesterday.
Richard Raw of PhiIbrook and his
wife were visiting friends at the coun.
ty seat last week.
Young Poland China pigs-two
months old-at SO each at my ranch
Inquire of r. E. Hamilton.
An interesting article taken from
the Bozeman Chronicle on butter max.
ing will be found elsewhere.
If you have any painting or paper
hanging to be done see Joseph Briggs.
Postoffice address, Lewistown.
Remember, you are invited to a
dance at Culver's hall tomorrow even.
ing. Excellent music; refreshments
at IL o'clock.
II you are in need of a casket OF
other undertaker's supplies call at the
Montana Hardware Co. and your
wants will be supplied. Telephone
No. SO or SO.
The fall of rain and snow during
the past week has greatly improved
the appearance of the ranges and with
few days of warm weather range
feed will be plentiful.
The ladies' of st. James Guild ex.
tend a general invitation to a social
dance to be given at Culver's hall to-
morrow Thursday evening". Re
freshments will be served.
The ladies' of st. James Guild will
give a social dance at Culver's hal
on tomorrow evening, to which a gen.
eral invitation is extended. A ligh,
lunch will be served at II o'clock
Tickets s1.50.
You can get the best value for your
money in a piano or organ at Ortor
Bros, Butte. Montana, 219 N. Mair
St., and Great Falls, Mont, IA Soutl
4th st. Low prices and easy pay
ments. Write for catalogue anc
prices.
Frank McKechnie has resigned from
his position at the Williams Pharmacy
and prescriptions at that well known
establishment will in future be filled
by Mr.. F. s. Williams, who has lately
passed the pharmaceutical examina
tion at Helena with honors.
G. B. Stuart returned to Lewistown
on Sunday after a pleasant two
months trip to the east, where he Wis
tied his old home and also many G.
the larger cities of the Atlantic coast
Mr.. Stuart was accompanied on his
return by Chas. e. Mears. his brother
in-law, who has expressed his inten.
tion of permanently locating in this
section of the country.
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-23

N iai sc anu Ntll btlttltu btOCh VI
wall paper at w. S. Smiths.
Blackford & Blackford, attorneys,
Office in Judith Basin bank building.
w. S. Smiths for carpets. Cut.
matched and sewed free OF charge.
John Jelinek and wife of Willow
creek paid visit to the county seat
this week.
Judge Mcconnell of Helena while
here was the guest of his niece, Mrs.
o. Z. Bennett.
George Finch and wife OF Ubet
were transacting land business and
visiting their Lewistown friends yes.
terday.
Buy the Hamilton piano, the prize
winner. w. s. Smith will save you
800 on a piano and you are trading
at home.
DIR. W. A. Long and family left Liv.
erpool, England, this morning on the
liner Majestic on their trip back to
New York.
A piano bargain. A brand new one.
Stool and scarf free. Part payment
down and the rest on time IL desired.
Mrs. A. Hash.
The ladies of st. James Guild have
a wind mill which they will sell cheap
for cash. For further particulars en-
qulre at this office.
b. f. Gordon and family are in the
city on land business. Mr.. Gordon is
kept very busy these days attending
to a big bunch of cattle on the Cor
don ranch near Ubet.
For a good loaf of bread and any.
thing good in the line of cakes and
pies call at the Judith Bakery, now
open to the public. The old baker
formerly employed for three years at
the Lewistown Bakery in charge.
For a good loaf of bread and any.
thing good in the line of cakes and
pies call at the Judith Bakery, now
open to the public. The old baker
formerly employed for three years at
the Lewistown Bakery in charge.
The Judith Hardware Co. will fur
nish a casket or coffin on the short
est notice. Embalming done and me-
talic caskets furnished when desired.
Bodies brought to town will have
proper care for burial. Telephone SO
or 1873.
DR.. NJ. e. Curtiss, Lewistown's new
dentist, has furnished dental parlors
in the Judith Basin Bank building.
The rooms are furnished in a very
elaborate manner and the doctor Is
now in a position to accomplish the
best of work.
Judge Dudley Ju Bose, who is in
Washington, d. g., at present. will re-
turn to Nome on the first boat. In
about five weeks he expects to stop
off in Fort Benton and visit old
friends for day or two on his way
to the coast.-River Press.
Orton Bros piano polish at Will
liams'.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson of
Utica were visiting their Lewistown
friends last Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Jackson, who is the senior men,
ber of the stock firm of Jackson &
Sons, states that the cattle on the
Upper Sage creek are looking well
and calves are plenty.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hilger made a
trip to their ranch on Dog Creek last
week. Mr.. Hilger says that every
thing is alright there and while in that
section of the country he paid visit
to the famous Abbey property in the
North Moccasin for the purpose of
going through the cave that has been
lately discovered on the Abbey claim.
There is no doubt about the ore body
in the cave, which, according to both
Mr.. Hilger and other visitors, is large
Fergus County argus., 1902-04-23
Street hats at Power Mercantile Co

otIttt mats NJ IoNcI MtiCdntlle 20.
Orton Bros piano polish at VIII.
liams'.
A. S. Losinger is in the city from
the New Year mines.
The St Clair range is the fayorIte,
Sold by w. s. Smith.
DR.. Stearns. oculist. can be consult.
ed at the Lewistown hotel.
Don't forget that the ferry boat is
again in operation at Rocky Point.
Two girls desiring to learn laundry
work are needed at the Judith laun.
dry.
Or. NJ. e. curtlss, dentist, over Ju.
dith Basin Bank. Crown and bridoe
work speciality.
Try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. For
sale by C. II. Williams.
Garden seds for sale at the Lewis.
town Commercial make your pur.
chase before they are picked over.
w, G. Norman says mat he will in
all probability move out to his ranch
in the North Moccasln this summer.
w. A. Shaules of Kendall came
down from the Moccasin yesterday
and informs us that work is being
done on the excavations for the new
Kendall hotel.
Robert Henderson, the genial book
keeper at the King-Barnes mines in
the North Moccasins. was shaking
hands with his many Lewistown
friends yesterday.
The Lewistown livery barn will
have a change OF proprietors on May
LIST. JEFF Sherman will go out and
Steve Anderson of Belt and Con
Wight of Lewistown will take charge.
Brun Keirstead of Denton was trans
acting business in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Keirstead has the Sprague ranch
and states that range conditions are
about the same in his section of the
country as here.
II. +. Dadmun of Trout creek was
visiting his family here yesterday and
mentioned that the range in his dis
trict was extremely backward for this
season of the year and that it was
still necessary to feed cows and
calves.
John Raw is walking around town
with his left arm in a sling as the
result of an injury received last fall.
The elbow has troubled him all the
time and few days ago got worse:
he went to a doctor who informed
his that it was broken, hence the ban
dages.
Don't allow yourself to forget that
the cheapest, quickest and most COM
Portable way to travel to or from Ken
dali is via the lines of the Kendall
stage company. Concord, four horse
coaches, leave Lewistown at 9 a. m.
daily and Kendall at p. m. Extra ac-
commodations when necessary. Reli-
able agents to handle express and
careful attention to all business.
A letter received at this office from
DR.. w. A. Long. dated Paris. April
9Th, states he would sail from Liver
pool today on the steamer Majestic,
expecting to reach Lewistown about
May 10th. DIR. and Mrs. Long have
had an enjoyable trip which extended
as far as Cairo and their letters to
Lewistown speak in glowing terms of
the many pleasures.
1t will pay you to take your laun.
dry to the Judith Steam Laundry and
have 1t done in a first-class manner
The establishment is fitted with a
full and complete outfit Of the latest
improved machinery and guarantees
to accomplish satisfactory work. The
management makes practice of be
ing prompt and obliging and earnest
ly solicits a trial.