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El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-12-27
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Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
WEDDINGSPAST
AND TO COME
SEVERAL MARRIAGES THAT ARE
OF MORE THAN USUAL IN.
TEREST.

The marriage of Miss Helena Marie
Boor, of Ashton, Iowa, and Peter j.
Osweiler, of this city, occurred in St.
Mary's church, at Ashton last Tues
day morning, and was followed by a
wedding dinner at the Boor home.
Later in the day, Mr.. and Mrs Osweil-
er took the train for the west. and
arrived in Lewistown Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Osweiler is now completing
a handsome residence on Main street
and they will be at home there after
July IL.
Mrs. Osweier is the daughter OF
Mrs. Eva Boor, and has been promi
nent socially at Ashton, where she and
her husband went to school together
for some years. and the marriage is
the elimination if an attachment form
ed in their school days. Mrs. Os
weilers father was one of the earliest
settlers in northwestern Iowa, and wa.
one of the leading citizens of that sec
ton during his life time.
Peter j. Osweiler has been a resi-
dent of Lewistown for several years
and is one of the most popular young
men in the city. He was for some
time connected with Lehman & com
pany, later becoming deputy assessor
and he now holds responsible posi-
ton with the Bank of Fergus Coun
ty
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19

to save the country. 1t showed the
place he held in the cOuntry's heart
in those days, and his memory was no
less dear and fragrant today. Lincoln $
one great idea was the perpetuation
of the union as one great nation, that
it should be beacon light of freedom
to all the world. His idea that this
was a country of the people, by the
people and for the people had come
forth again and Theodore Roosevelt
stood as the champion of it. 1t took
Roosevelt to bring forth the idea
in this day that the people and the
peoples interests are paramount in
this country. In him was seen again
the same spirit that glowed on the
field of Gettysburg in the immortal
address of Abraham LincOln-the
grandest figure in all history.
This closed the speaking, and with
ringing cheers for Theodore Roose
welt the smoker came to an end.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
ROOSEVELT'S UNCLE DEAD.
Was a Notable Figure in Literature
and Politics.


Sayville, L. l., June 18.-Robert B.
Roosevelt, uncle of the president, died
here early today. He had been ill for
several months.
Mr.. Roosevelt was 76 years old. He
was a lifelong Democrat. Educated
for the law. he practiced his profes.
sion in New York city for more than
twenty years, retiring in 1871 to de-
vote himself to literature and state
craft. He was editor of the New York
Citizen for several years; an alder
man of New York city; member of
congress, 1878; chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of seventy in the
fight against the Tweed ring; United
States minister to The Netherlands,
188S-90, and was treasurer of the Dem
ocratic national committee at the time
of Cleveland's second election.
From early life Mr.. Roosevelt was
deeply interested in field sports and
active in promotion of societies and
clubs for the protection of game. He
was chairman of the commission for
the protection of the soldiers during
the war with Spain; was at one time
president of the Sons of the American
Revolution and was a member of all
the committees to aid the Beers in
their war with England.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
THE JAPANESE ARMY.
Radical Changes to be Made in lts
Makeup.

Victoria, June 1S.-Advices received
by the steamer Tydeus state that 4
drastic reorganization of the Japanese
army is about to take place result
ant from lessons learned during the
recent war. The change will be made
when the new two-year term of ser.
vice with the colors commences in De-
cember The number of divisions will
be increased to 81. There are but 10
now. The most remarkable change is
in the cavalry arm. which will be in
creased to eight divisions. sixteen
fold increase. The whole force at
present consists of a brigade, or half
division.
A force of heavy field artillery will
be organized. This is a force which
has hitherto had no existence with
the Japanese army, the field artillery
being armed with light weapons. The
force will be known as the siege ar.
tillery corps and will be equipped with
300 heavy guns. The force of engi.
neers will be doubled also the land
transport corps. Twenty-one regi
ments of horse artillery will be or
2aniZed, one being attached to each
division. In addition it is proposed
that two telephone battalions be add
! ed to each division.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
FRISCO FIRE INSURANCE.
Companies Seeking to Avoid Full Pay
ment to Have Hard Time,

San Francisco, June 1.-THE Off
cias of California are agreed, it is
said, that the insurance companies
which refuse to meet their obligations
and pay their losses in full will not
only be driven from the state, but ruin.
ed before the world, if the widest pub.
llcation of their methods can accom-.
plish that end.
Insurance Commissioner E. Marion
wolfe is backed by Attorney General
webb and the attorney general ex-
presses himself forciby today regard
ing the proposition made by 60 COM
panles, at the meeting in Oakland
Tuesday, to pay only IS per cent of
adjusted losses.
Thirty-two insurance companies met
In Oakland today and organized to be
independent of the fire underwriters
bureau. These companies are the ones
that decided to pay, dollar for dollar,
their losses in the fire.
None OF the companies that voted
for a horizontal cut of 25 per cent
was admitted to the meeting and the
result is virtually disruption of the
underwriters bureau.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
Reduction in Passenger Rates,

Omaha, June 1S.-A conference Of
the passenger Officials of the Union
Pt cific, Southern Pacific and Santa
re lines here toby resutcG in the
announcement of reduction OF pass
enger rates per mile in six Of the west.
. = states and TWO territories In Ida
lio tn rate will be 3 instead of 1 cents
on main lines; in portions of Wyom-
ing and Colorado, 8 instead of 4, on
the Union Pacific; in Nevada Arizona
and New Mexico, the main line rates
Will be 4, instead of 5; in Utah, on
certain main lines, instead of 4.
The rates in California have been
varied, but the new rates will be uni
formly cents per mile on main lines.
The reductions become effective July
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
Warr.M ason.

Miss Ethel Beatrice War;. formerly
a resident of this city, and Lieut.. Rog-
er Owen Mason, United States Army,
were married at Kansas City June II,
and the Kansas City Journal of June
~ contains the following account of
the wedding:
"A picturesque military wedding
was celebrated last night at the West
minister Congregational church, when
Miss Ethel Beatrice War;. was mar.
ried to Lieutenant Roger Cough Ma
son, of the United States cavalry. The
Rev. Cyrus F. Stimson. pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony be-
fore large assembly of friends. The
church was decorated with palms and
American flags. Professor Edward
Keiser played a selection of music.
and Miss Allie Barbee sang Beloved,
1t Is Morn" before the entrance of the
bridal party. 1t was a military we'd
ding, the groom and his attendants
being in full uniform. The bride wore
robe of messaline satin with bodice
of chiffon and duchess lace. There
was deep bertha of the rare lace and
a strap made of it which extended,
military fashion, over the left Shout.
der. The bridal veil of brussels net
reached to the hem OF the robe and
was fastened with wreath of valley
lilies and the boquet was a shower
of the same flowers. The only jewel
worn was a pearl necklace, the gift Of
NJ. H. Hill, the maid of honor, Miss
Adelaide War; the brides sister, and
the maids, Miss Marian War; and Miss
Helen Taylor of Washington, D. c..
all wore Swiss dresses with short Eng
fish wells and wreaths of marguerites
and carried arm bouquets of The dali
sizes. Little Lillian Marie Taylor. in
dainty white frock, carried a basket
of flowers. The best man was Lieu
tenant Henry Gibson and the grooms-
men were Captain w. F. Roswell,
! I~ACulSAoAt al lAul Val ISI anu l-leulGIl-
ant w. H. Guthrie. A reception follow
ed the church ceremony at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. T. T. Tay-
lor, 3O16 De Croft way.
The assisting friends were Mrs.
Fred Hastings, Mrs May Kelly, Mrs.
NJ. H. Till, Miss Eugene Witzleben.
Mrs. Ethel West.
"Out-of-town guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr w. Taylor, Hutchinson,
kas.; Misses Helen and Marie Taylor,
! Washington, D. c.; Mrs. A. Shilling,
Leavenworth, kas., and Miss Marie
Wilmer, of Topeka.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Mason left
for Colorado and will be at home 34O9
Wyandotte street after July l."
The bride is a sister of Austin w.
War;, of Lewistown, and she has
many friends here who extend their
heartiest congratulations.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
FOR PATRIOTIC PILGRIMS.
Visitors View of jamestown EXPOSE
ton and Its Attractions.

Among the recent visitors to the
grounds of the jamestown exposition,
near Norfolk. Va, and to the old his
toric jamestown Island was Leroy T..
Vernon. a prominent newspaper man
and the Washington correspondent of
the Chicago News. He made the trip
with a party of congressman and al-
ter viewing the interesting situation.
wrote the following letter:
The Mecca of all patriots in the
United States is Washington and Mt.
Vernon, the former home of our gov
eminent and the latter the home and
country. No such patriotic pilgrim
age is complete without visit to
jamestown. Virginia, the home of the
fathers Of our country and the plant
ing ground of AngloSaxon institutions
on American soil
True it is that jamestown is prac-
tically buried city. Little remains
of it except the old church tower and
the recently eXcavated foundations OF
several of the old mansions of colon.
ial times. To see them and realize
that above their crumbling stones the
first legislative assembly,, the first
trial by jury. the first government and
the first church in America was estab.
4 lished and that the civilization in all
its forms of which Americans are
! proud 10 boast had its beginning there
is enough to make the trip worth
while. No American will come away
from jamestown disappointed.
AN exposition having for it's mis-
sion an exploitation of the historical
worth of jamestown and vicinity is
now under way near Norfolk, Va
Buildings are now being constructed
which bespeak for the enterprise most
hearty support. Foreign nations viii
participate with their ships of wal
and their troops state governments
will be represented by state buildings
housing exhibits of historical and ma
terial interest: the national govern
ment in all probability will be rep
resented in it's usual complete manner
jamestown and the exposition maxi
a combination of attractions which ev
cry American citizen should jot dowr
in his note book before his vacation
in 1907 begins
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19

stage for Lewistown, where they will
visit during the weel.
The first timbers we're taken to the
Jones coal mine yesterday. 1t is said
that the coal is first-chss and it is hop
ed that they will finl sufficient of it
to make it worth working.
Miss Nellie Davis went to Lewis
town Wednesday. whTe she will spend
a few days with friends.
Mrs. Rohrbacker is spending few
days with her mother, Mrs. e. Phil
lips.
Mr.. w. E. Davis is visiting relatives
at FOstOn. from whence he will go to
Billings, where he will be one of the
number to take chance on the res.
ervation land
The new members of the Cotton
wood Casino Creek Telephone com
pany are busily engaged putting or
the additional wire to form a metallic
circuit and will soon have the line
completed.
The Baker brothers went up neal
Rogers, where they will run their saw
mill during portion of the summer
/ There are about IS pupils enrolled
at the Upper Cottonwood school. ans
they are being taught by Mrs. D. l.
Service. of Forsythe
Mr.. John Cameron spent Sunday OF
Beaver creek.
Mr.. Fred Fishburn. of Rogers, wa
over to visit the B. of A. Y lodge Sat
urday night.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
DaWe9.Watson.

The marriage of Miss Louise Dawes,
of Bozeman, and William w. Watson
Of this city, will occur at Bozeman
tomorrow evening. and after the cere.
mony they will return to Lewistown
to reside in future. Miss Dawes is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H
Dawes and is very well known in this
city, where she once resided. She is
widely known as musician of rare
talent and her many accomplishments
have won for her much popularity Mr.
Watson is the local manager of the
Citizens Electric Light company. and
is young business man of sterling
worth.
They will be at home IN this city
after July 20.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.
Jacobsen Is Defeated by a combina'
ton Of Forces.

Jacobsen Is Defeated by a combina.
tion Of Forces.
Duluth. Min, June 1S.-The Repub-
lican state convention today nominal
ed the following ticket:
Governor. A. l.. Coe, Walker: lieu
tenant governor, A. 0. Herbert, Man.
kato; treasurer, C. c. Dinehart, Stay
ton; attorney general, E. T. Young,
Appleton; secretary of state, julius
Seminal, Redwood Fills; auditor. E.
G. Edgerson, Rushford; clerk of SUI
preme court, c. A. PidgeOn, Buffalo;
railroad commissioner. c. F. Staples,
West ST. Paul.
To all appearances ]. F. Jacobson
had swept the state for the guberna-
tOrial nomination. He ran on his rec
ord as member O. the Minnesota
legislature during its stormiest days
when he earned a reputation for being
the most radical reform legislator in
the state. This morning the six other
candidates got together in determ-
ined effort to Withstand a Jacobsen
stampede and on the fourth ballot,
after Jacobsen had held a good lead
and made constant gains, the conven.
ton nominated A. L. Cole, of Walker.
prominent leader in the last session
of the house. The convention unan-
imously endorsed Senator Knute Mel
son to succeed himself next year.
The platform which was adopted
without debate endorses the Republi-
can administration, commenting Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his stand in the
enforcement of the laws against trusts,
monopolies and combinations in re.
straint of trade; the Panama canal
protection to American labor and in
dustries; the gold standard; legisla-
ton against the adulteration of food !;
election of United States senators by
direct vote; two-cent railroad fare
abolition of rebates.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
Pratt.M eIchert,

The marriage if Miss Eta NJ. Pratt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Pratt,
of Erie, Illinois. and Bert p. Melcherr,
of Lewistown, occurred Wednesday ev-
ening, June 6, at Erie. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melchert will be at home in this
city after next Friday. Mr.. MelcheI.
is well known young man of this
city and his numerous friends will
warmly welcome him and his bride to
LeWiStOWn.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
W. ]. Bryan, Jr., Home Again.

New York. June 18.-Wm. J. Bryan.
Jr. arrived today from Bremen on the
steamer Kaiser, Wilhelm H., after hav-
ing accompanied his father on his trav-
els. 81 was surprised" said young
Bryan. ito find how we'll my father
was known wherever he Travelled. They
knew about him even in the wilds OF
India. and in China. They knew, too,
that he had never been president, but
that he had rum"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
Scratch Pads and Figuring Pads.

X ~ to 6 x 9 inches, at from 25c
to 75c per dozen.
Neatly finished, home made, fine pa
per pads, for ink use, 15c each, OF
for Csc.
FIGURING PADS, heavy ledger pa
per, unit ruled in five full columns,
for nice work, 25c each, per dozen,
$2.75.
Miscellaneous home made pads, all
kinds of paper, gummed, per Id. 4
cts. (when we have them).
Same, perforated and stapled, per lb.
cents when We have them).
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
JONES NEWS NOTES.

The Cottonwood cornet band ia max
ing preparations for the Fourth and is
progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hanson took the
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19

For job work In any line, neatly
executed. call on the Argus Job office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19

The Remington Typewriter is
the leader--without an equal; there
are imitators but no equals.
Latest-..1905 model---machines
in stock ready for immediate de-
livery at terms the same as given
at the head Office in New York.
Second hand machines taken in
exchange.
Machines rented or sold on easy
payments.
We carry in stock the famous
Paragon Typewriter Papers in FIVE
weights and two sizes at prices
from 100 to 2.60 per ream;
also Alpha Typewriter Papers at
from Csc to 1.40 per ream; H.
G. and L. G. papers, for second
sheets, at 75c and Csc per ream;
Bankers Linen at 1.25 and
81 80 ner roam
Carbon Papers, three grades.
all good but some better.--at from
So to 81 per hundred sheets.
Stenographers' Note Books...Four
styles.
Typewriter Oil, Typewriter Oil.
ers, Typewriter Brushes, and all
other accessories.
Typewriter Ribbons for Rem.
ington, Smith Premier, Oliver, Un-
derwood and Densmore machines;
four coiors, each 75c.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
PAPER Fasteners and Clips.

THE HOTCHKISS PAPER FAS-
TENER, as illustrated. is the most
satisfactory paper fastening machine
for all kinds of work. now on the mar
ket. The price is $1.75. including 500
staples; 500 staples, alone, 40 cts.
McGILL'S, popular with many, ma
cnine ....... ....... .....'... .@1.!o
500 staples, two sizes. ....... 40
CHALLENGE EYELETING MACH
INE, each. 1925
Eyelets, per box. rs
Dennison's Round Head and Flat
Head Brass Fasteners, per box of
100 rs cts, so cts. and. ....... rs
o. X. BRASS FASTENERS, box of
lVU ................. 20
NIAGARA PAPER CLIPS. per box zoe
GEM CLIPS, per box. .15c
HANDY CLIPS, two sizes, 2 for SC
ana &C
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
Rubber Bands Of All Sizes.

FABER'S BANDS, Pure Rubber, are
the best, every box is guaranteed and
if the bands do not prove satisfactory,
you may return them.
We carry fourteen sizes, from the
small thread bands No. 10, at zoe per
gross box, to the large q by 3k band,
at 35 cts. per dozen.
Also boxes of ASSORTED BANDS,
four assortments, at from IS cts. to
$1.00 per box.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED INTO BUY
ING POOR, CHEAP BANDS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
Hedges on Lincoln.

The last toast, Abraham Lincoln, -
was ably responded to by w. A.
Hedges, whose tribute to the great
emancipation was gem. He believed
the Republican party would enter the
campaign in Fergus this fall united as
never before. Always a Republican
himself, he saw as lad, in the clos
ing days of the war the desolation
wrought by it. when nearly every house
was house of mourning. In those
days Abraham Lincoln was the colos-
sal figure that he was in history to-
day, and when he was struck down,
he had seen gray haired men shed
tears of agony and mothers who had
lost sons on the battlefield. call on God
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-07

Iie yM arplGnoer FAB G.
nj ie Scr @iiicnid tcn"bielt
geitern 9lbcnD in ibrem 2ofole, %.
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lantmlung, in meld)er &r. SliitltS
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Der Der Mitrnnomie ltno Die fiir5li6el
6ortidritte in Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
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illilItrirt.
Sic u@eitlide sc orplGn-
Der @abn" mllrbe i'm Common
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I'm $4,000 S6ooeneriab fir Gerla~
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bei elmer GoIiiion 5ipiid)en eiiiem
StraBenbabn : @oggon uno elmer
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-07
Sn SlOriba scitur6cn.

General So9n 90. Sdoiiclo, Ser lette
ser Unions ? Seeriijlrer aus ocn
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bate CT cine @ebirnblutung, melde
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Der Gcritor6etc miro I'M N~otional-
6rie06ofe IN glrlington bel @oibing.
ton Icille lebte HltbeItGttc fin0en.
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om 30. September 1881 in G9olttalt.
qllasGountp, gt.-O., 9eboren. Seine
Shul5tl0ulg erbielt ct in SQinoiS,
nobit leite Gltern boIo nof ieiter
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-07
@abnnnfGac.

Sa;rmount, @..gd., 5. WGr5.
Tie Nodridt lit ioebcu bier eiltgc-
troiicn, oaB Orei Mdnner 81 Sooc
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-07
81. Gnicrim, NunbcnIducibcr,

II Horo.G rfolp-S trnbe. ga!timore's
5uperl6liigiter &llnocnihneiOcr. Be
reit fiir's 3rilbiabrgeIddit.
(giir5t IL, ST.