davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
EASY WHEN YOU KNOW HOW.
Complicated Problem of the Wolf the Goat and the Cabbage.

the GOaL anu IAC SdUOoSS'
 New York Herald.
 a afrAcfana animal and Vegeta ble Kingdom conditions. If you can work out the problem it is a a good ao1 deal more than
 A man has a wolf, goat, and a cab haze to carry over the river, but he can convey only one at tlme. ms poat & oe- That the wolf may not be left alone with tha goat, nor the goat left with the cab bage3 For 1t is easy to Ioreteil the a, late :. seta ua4slral enemy, while if the goat and "a isaaEe were left together there would ha little of the vegetable remaining to sess 4sa,ss s probiem was given out at an m,se@ins. entertainment this week. and ffaera wasn't one of the company si'; a9le de nalve it. Each took an unsucceSslul +s.r.9 ii the puzzle, crossing and recross- fnr tha river, sometimes taking the goat nrs xha first load and sometimes the Wolt, S,sk always ending in confusion A good I'll of apprehension was expressed Tor @h@ xaoor man who owned the three, tho faer being frequently voiced that as = vgaa seemingly no solution 10 the sseS-shiann ne would be compelled by cruel fafe to sacrifice either the goat or tne 1ceI'ha~e. and the loss of either woulc ,@,~1oubtedly have been halosIhp to | rnan n his circumstances. ,. L rsv.a man suggested that the WoI De s,,--rvr across the river and the cabbage taken on the fTss 1Tnp Icb O1e too ud wide at tn point in question to permit this sne eTPedi 1Seh =, eri thing to do would be to call mes senger boy, but then, as this ot1IG one bsSs %S: heen withered and the ami nals -passet away from old age ere the boy respond a Another genius thought it would b' the proper thing to make the owner rgneG ca ea et tlls In inc boat and tow the wolf be- kind. One suggested tunneling the river river FHIaeiIess to say. none of these solutions ~vaa the correct one .,s Here 1t is-simplest thing in the world
 sTrs man first took over the goat. Thai
 ,s1 ali right No trouble between tho
 ,@lf aIfd the cabbage, because wolVe! Scr't Alike cabbages. Then the maI rstury ed and took oyer the o%oit:dNtT wolf: My
 aK didn't leave the goat and wolf to
 Eher. He took back the goat on tn
 eturn trip, depositing him safely ol Ehe ground. and then conveying the cab Fbage together on Nthe desired side an' inc goat on the original bank. Eas' matter to return for the goat and lan' him safe and sound beside the other two Very easy problem-when you know tn answer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
WBest Game of season. ,

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 9-In one of the best fielding games seen here this. sea son Nashville defeated Little Rock to, day Sample and Allemange both did fine work in the box. Attendance. 100 Nashville .. <. l...1O1OO1OO"S ' ; Little Rock ..l,.....0 0 0 0 0 O a 1-z
 Batteries-Sampe and Fisher; Ale mange and Lynch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
At Fort Erie.
Annual Meeting of Turf Congress.

Cincinnati, Sept. 9.-Secretary Hopper of the American Turf Congress announc- S,, vii he held in the Wellington Hotel Chi- cago, September IS. Notice has been sent @ to the thirteen associations forming the body to the organization of the Western ,, e1, . Jockey Club and the Cella-Aoier-AiiiS combination. . .ho
 At tiis meeting it Is expected that the American Turf Congr ess will be 1ormaIS wiped out of existence and ne" or- gaiization formed. .onia Secretary E. c. Hopper of the Latonla Jockey Club, announced tonight the Modtes M for the Latcnia fall meeting as ct4Uel 2S to November 16--nireteen days racing He says there will be an abundance or horses and that a great many now racing at Chicago will come here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
What Kept Him Back.

Atlanta CONSTITUTION. come for you to go to heaven tonight would you be ready and willing?"
 "Looky heah, Marse Tom, was the reply, 'ain't you ware CT de fact dat I done paid months house rent in ad- yance?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

The interest in the National League race keps up, and the pace IS getuhe faster every day. Pittsburg plays thu last of the Philadelphia games today. and as each team has won one or the tMo games there is lots of curiosity as to the Chicaao games. the first day being Q double header-they need today's game for beginning tomorrow they have nus burg for three games while beginning so- morrow the Phillies have St Louis TOT three games. Brooklyn is only ten points behind Philadelphia now but from the way that St. Louis Is playing ana tn tne game that Pittsburg Is putting up tne this week Is out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Chattanooga Only Scored Twice.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 9.-The visi- tors outpIayed the locals in the game today in an uninterestihg game. The To- calls were weak by the absence of hover pitched a fine game after the first inning. R.H. E. NeR 0Elaans pse...,0 Q p4 2A 1 -22 l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

Shreveport, La. Sept; s:--tspeeial t:;ps and nd featureiess 9at game from Selma today, today; The contest was marked by occaslonaii passage of brillancy but aed Ss rbjs gehSras Was .li.tS n.Sfo,,iorlv .n inc case with the visitors, %ho ir e'c were snappy at inoppSrtt,nne Sen m0 ments and extremely epathetnSd pcHhHtsd Tnfn Tshl ersUii nitched HJ for Shreveport and held the Selma players down to seven sea scattering s 3Tn hits king Bailey was on the the hrang ag nnTnded pretty hard at times. fourteen PHuh6i pi.s being made off his delivery. Howev- er he pitched steadisr gamSe Sor tsan shreyee tae scUte s"o,.t yot hut three earned runs Rank s1ppoTt s1r1 tt contributed more to Shreveport 3 victory than Baileys cratic pitShihngf; oH huf narForned some satisfactory work with inc stick. The official score is as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

Games Yesterday. At Philadelphia--Pittsbu II; Phiiadel- phia, $.
 At Brooklyn-Chicago 0; Brooklyn, S At New York-(F'irst game) St: Lotus, T. New York, 5: (second game) St. Louis, Il; New York. 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. |.

Cleveland. Sept 9.-But for low throw bv Bradley in the sixth inning, the Pnll- adeIphias would have been shut out to- day. ooo o,o ooxA 10 1 Pbiladelphia .. .. ........ 900 00l 0OO-l
 Batteries-Dowling and Wood; Bern hardt and Powers.
 Detroit. Sept. s-McGinnity was easy N Cor inc home team today, and in addluoh his support was poor. .o. ooo 0 Q Baltimore .. ........'.aa9O99 aO9 gY55 9Y1s IA . Detroit .. .. ......:.'...... 'o'I 2,,osnohan r
 Ratteries-McGinnity and Breshaha"' : Yeager and Shaw.
 Chicago. Sept. 9.-The first game WAS won hy rosters home run in the elshtn' l. Tn the second game the visitors nay ti a had case of rattles and three errors doio noio iou,ee by two hits gave the locals ttHe 1No rnns in the first inning. Attendalnce, ,a VV i Rnsto6 .............. .010 200 OOO-y Ratteries-Callahan and SulhVah' Ae"is l and Schreck.
 Second game: .oo ,no ooo-s Chicago .......'..'.'' 'vy0 Sno noN no 4 ii Boston . ............. .OUO UVv IOo-1 xHir 1
 Batteries-Griff1th and SullVah' WI" | ters and Criger.
 Dowie might tackle the pork packing busi,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

Summary-Earned runs, Shreveport, 8; Selma, 3; two base hits. Montgomery, Gnadinger; stolen bases. Winters; sacrl- balls, of Fisher 1; Bailey. 5; struck out Fisher, 3; Bailey. 8; wild pitch Bailey; tim. of game. :35. Umpire, MT. Wayne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

Women in the Philippines. at least in the Island of Iuzon. are showing wonderful skill workmanship arS'far in advance of the powers of men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Another mthe Finest'' Games.

Birmingham, Se?t. 9-Birmingham de- feated Memphis this afternoon in one of the finest games witnessed this season. Both clubs foughtS it out to the last minute of play. The game was called on ming. K H F.
 Birmingham q. .....,y1 00Oo10-? Q
 Memphis .........i go D 9Il and Armstrong,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Fifth Inning Nightmare for sudhoff.

Boston, Sept. 9-Boston's batting was chiefly confined to one inning today, five sinsjes and a three-bagger In the fifth, bringing in five runs. Attendance 1,2Oo. Boston :. .. .. ..oo0 1e
 Batteries-Nichols and Kittridge; Sud- hoff and PeitZ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Entries Today.
Moneymuss Beats The Lady.

Chicago Sept. 9-At Harlem today St Marcos won his fourth straight victory in the fourth race, being backed to F to 20 at post time. Federal was his only real competitor Moneymuss disappoint- ed the bOokmakers in the second race, winning from The Lady by half a dozer lengths. Weather cloudy; track muddy
 First race. four and one-half furlongs- Hat Mitchell, 97 Hope) to l. won Major Bird. loo (Knighp 4 to 1. second Jane Oaker. l02 (Coburn) 6 to 1. third Time, 54 4-5. Rosie R., Lady Like, Myra Blackburn. Herse Prince Webb, Tht Stewardess. Irmingard. Lawrence NJ Highland Beauty. Stuart Young also ran
 Second race, six furlongs-M l03 Domfnick) g to 5. won; The Lady, 10' CCoburn)} 9 to 5, second; Joe Martin. II. (Bassinger) 10 to l. third. Time, l:15 Ranco, Boney Boy, XSTrhos, Corrella also ram
 Third race, steeplechase. short course -Queenship, 13S CIloyd) 4 to 1. won; Lord Chesterdeld. I36 (TaYlorl { tQ 2, second.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

Tho shravenort games scheduled to be ,,at,ed me in selma have been transferred
 Platee to tSe Louisiana @ % town. the Selma people seeming to have lost all of their lnte1s Ga :, est in the barn-stormnerS ne Soon1e ImIe with. W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Games Today.

At Philadelphia--Pittsbu and Phiia- delphia-
 At Brooklyn-Chicago and Brooklyn. Al New York-St Louis and New York At Boston-Cincinnati and Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
BASEBALL.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Games Today.

At Shreveport-Selma and Shreveport. P,or, At Birmingham-Memphi and 6lrh- i"s A. Nashville-LittIe Rock and Nash W At Chattanooga-New Orleans ana Chattanooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

vr,sesn A man can rip 1t of his tongue like ,,sss-se that she will always be the most beau ssenl woman in the world to him, he'd better kaeR out ef tes epGsgsment eusinesss ~~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Playing for Keeps.

Philadelphia, Sept. s.-P1ttsburg won today's game after giving the home club several opportunities to at least tie the TsftS PittsburT o1SOooo1S-11 15 2 Philadelphia :. ..i00O01 SOo-.5 13 l
 Batteries-Tannehill and Chesbro and O'Connor and Yeager: Duggleby. White and Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Got Two Hits of Mathewson.

New York, Sept. 9.--Mattehwson pitched the first game and allowed the visitors only two hits. In the second game Maul started for the New Yorks. but he was taken out after the first inning ana Livingston substituted. He was very wild. rur New York .. ..o0400010 H St Louis . . 10000 01 0 O0-l
 Batteries-Matthewson and warren Murphy and Nichols. St Louis ..251000O12- 2-u r New York .. .. .002100 0-3
 Batteries-Sudhoff and Nichols; Maui Livingston and Bowerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
THE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
 by
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

Ratteries-Doian and Roth; Dannehow- CT and Westlake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

Sea Rover. 125 lGadddy) 20 to 1. third. Time, 3:I2 2-5 Duty fell, Chancery re- fused No others. St, Marcos. 1os (Coburn) B to 20 won; Federal, 109 (Gormley) II to 5. second; Kunja. 1o1 (sulllvan) 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:47 1-5. Brutal. Egyptian Prince also
 Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs- Amirante, 10e Dominick 9 to |, won; seSSn sesnnd if5mg's RaR Tag. @ ios 6sViGson, to third Time, 1:0S 3-5. Hoodwink, John A. Clarke. Belle of Inco. Huzah. Cococoa
 Sixth race, mile and eighth-Strangest, 1o2 1Davison) to g. won; Searcher, ss IS;ormiey) 5 to second; Charlie O'Brien, g Cotsl third das 1imn' a;a a;sa 4S; rsn senator Seventh race, mile and fifty yards sell ing~Baird. 1o2 (otisl, IS to l, won; Min dora, llO Cwink1eld! I to 5: second sard Time. IA. Little Duchess II; c: w.
 i1' Entries Today.
 First race, five furlongs-Lass of Lang den. Blue Mint, Sister Addie. 1lS; The Unlsnd. 112; Lysbeth, 10s
 seiiing-Eisie fling Kuhn. virglni, Wilcox
 Lucille B-amble. Crinkle. 104; Tillie. w., Oliver Mo, Sybaris. 1Qs; Canova. n2.
 Third race. three-fourths of a mile Selnng-LyTpT beits 0OTtict A'Nid OS trand l03; Golden Link. Sam Lazarus Esq, Patroon. Pupil, 112; Queen-a-day, Little Duchess IT., 9S; Emma c. L., lo Wallenstein, 109.
 Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile the Junior stakes, q, 800 added-H erodi- ade. Arian, i03; Wyeth, 1N; Miracle II
 96: Jauhert,. ll6; Harry New. ss; Lucien Fifth race, mile-Max Bendix. Search CT. eC Freilnghuysen, los; Miracle IL. "A: Uncle Jack, Pay the Fiddler. My Chicken. ss: Formero. 16s; Pay Me- Eo-
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth. sell ing-Foxbard, Zacatosa, Dagmar, os | Ida ", SS, Conundrum, e5; False Leao' l 100; Sinfi, 95.
 At Fort Erie.
 Fort Erie, Sept. s-First race, five ane | half furlongs-Orieal, w1n; Nona B. | seccnd; John Todd, third. Time. l:@: l Second race, five and hal1 Iurlohss Dash, won. Paccmaker, second; Frilnk | Becker, third. Tirle. 52 1-e.
 | Third race, mile-Top Gallant, won
 Ziegfield. second; Punctual' thiro' Iihe'
 Fourth race. four and a half furlongt
 -Messina, won; Cousine, second; Mar
 tha D.. third Time. :56 1-2. | Fifth race, six and half furlongsSa | Ijllie Hammerton, won; Maple, second Minnie B., third. Time, 1:H:
 Sixth race, mile-Warranted. won; va
 ter House, second; Arsanauta' third
 Time, 1:A 3-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Brooklyn Crawling to Second Plac'

Brooklyn, Sept s.-Kitson's supeTlor pitching and sharp fielding by Brooklyn shut the Chicagos out today. h. D.; Rrooklyn ...312o0 "-S ( Batteries-Eason and Kahoe: Ktson and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

Dowie might tackle the pork packing eusl :, ness if he did not object to work. taith-curea ham ewould be a decided innovation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Killings at Delmar.

St. Louis. Sept. s.--Two killings were made at Delmar today. Vilmar, in the third race, was backed from ID to l. to to l.. and Glenwood, in the tourtn or aasiIW ,rTm
 Salinda was good as 300 to l could be obtained at one stage of the betting made a creditable showing m tne arsst srxth the favorite. A shower fell during the third race, making the track acs sonnns tr1I,d slower. Three favorltes, one secoho
 First race six furlongs-Lady Brsmble 95 (O'NeiD, 2 to 1. won; Pickle saint, loo CT. OBrien), 4 to l second; Diek Hob, Hob, Ills. i:15. Norwood Belle, Golden Easter, GIenbow, Robert Morrison ran.
 Second race. mile-Satin coat 9s CBelD to 1, third. Time 142 1-4. Orris Tickful, Lady Curzon, Elsie Barnes, Teucer ran. hrd raee six f%riongsmHSiimn7aT GggzeeS in7 poW 6ys eID, 50 to l. second; Horseshoe Tobacco. l1O (Patton). to 5. third. Time 1:l6 IA May Violet, E. L. Frank Mrs. Grammar; Dr. Nowlin, Governor John. Tempse and
 Fourth race, miIe-GIenwood 95 G4ind- say), 10 to l. won: Blink. 1O4 lHowelD, 1 to 5, third. Time 1:42 IA. Lee Bruno
 Fifth race. five furlongs-Atelle, lO5 % Briem to won; Makdta; 16t ;dIEe TX efh69"ss to 5. third. Time 1:02 1-2. Anna Elliott Trio. Wessendine ran.
 Sixth race. six and half furlongs-T Nearest, l15 (Belle), to 5, won; Salindaa, l0l CD. HalD. 100 to 1, second; Hilo. lO4 CHowelD. s to l, third. Time 1:22. Prima | II. Jake Weber, Revoke, Tom Collins and | Tulla Fonso ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. three-fourths mile-Fitzka- Bright, Harry k HhiaTd; ChuTehui, Cap tain Gratsy, Fairhury, Thala Black, Dr. | McNally, Ford, 104.
 Second race. five-eighths mile-Virgin- l ian. Phonolite, pr. Lovejoy, 1O3; Wy-ap- per, Florrie S.. Irosuta, 1O5: Bendora. 1OS Moore Little Master. Goody good, Fern meadow. 100; Bart Howe, 110.
 Third race. seven-eighths mile, selling Our Lady; Kinloch, Nearest Dand!
 Fifth race, five and half furlongs- ", L; George, 1o6; Warner; Kafir; Mad lad ter Sarah, l09; Halmis. Aleda, Lynch Miss Gaines. Maria Elena, 100.
 Sixth race, mile and three-siXteenths- Swordsman. Ill; Eugenia S, Orlandine lO5; Zazel Terra Incognita, Monk Way |
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-03-15
WAGES ARE TOO HIGH.
carbonitcs Prefer Safety in Civil Life to
Fighting FilipinOs.

Lieut.. r. G. Foy of Fort keogh ar
rived in Red Lodge on Tuesday of this
week for the purpose Of recruiting sol
diers for the Philippines. In spite of
the fact that several young men had
signitied their intention If cnlisting
when the sergeant from the fort was
here a few days ago, Lieutenant Foy
went away from here on Wednesday
without being able to take with him a
single would be soldier boy. In com
menting on his inability TO secure re-
cruits in Red Lodge, Lieutenant Foy
said to The Picket that i,e was not very
greatly surprised for the reason that all
kinds Of labor is SO we'll paid in Red
Lodge that men do not care to forsake
the pursuits Of civil life for the uncer-
tainties Of campaigning in the tropics.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-03-15
sURFElrED WITH SICKNESS.
The Family Of Lewis Chapman Has More
Than q Just Share.

The family Of Lewis Chapman has as
suredly had its full share of illness. Mrs.
Chapman has been practically helpless
ms the result Of spraincd ankle sustain
ed a few weeks ago. A few days ago the
family was quarantined for scarlet fever,
that disease having been contracted by
the daughter Mable. Last week Mrs.
Chapman, i'm addition to her other dis
ability, came down with severe case Of
measles. Then, to cap The climax. the
other daughter, Maud, who had been
at the home Of 8 neighbor because Of the
quarantine placed on her own home,
likewise took the measles and returned
home to fight it out. Mr.. Chapman had
been staying away from home also, 90
that the quarantine would not prevent
him continuing his work, but when the
measles appeared in his home he also
went into quarintine to care for the sick
ones
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-03-15
GOOD MAN FOR THE PLACE.
Alex Fairgrieyc Is an Applicant for State
Coal Nine Inspector.

Alex Fairgrieve returned last Friday
from Helena, where he was sent by the
District Miners union to look after the
interests of labor legislation. On Mon
day he departed for the Bear Creek coal
mines. where he is at present employed.
II IS an open secret that Mr.. Fairgrieve
il an aspirant for appointment to the
position of state coal mine Inspector. and
his friends believe that he stands a good
chance Of being named by Governor TooIc
for this office. 1t seems no more than
right that the appointee should be a
man who IS resident of the county
which is primarily the coal belt of Mon
tana. As to the capabilities of Mr..
Fairgrieve. there can be no question. He
has had all kinds of experience in coal
mining. He holds the respect and con
fidencc Of the business men of this To-
caIity, as we'll as the miners. He made
a good record as president of the Red
Lodge Miners union. He especially
demonstrated his ability during the
strike of year ago, when he counseled
prudence on the part of the strikers,
prevented serious disturbances and fin
ally brought the company and the men
together on satisfactory agreement.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-03-15
SHOTGUN QUARANTINE.
Billings Health Authorities Greatly Exercised
Over Smallpox Situation.

According to the Billings Gazette the
county commissioners of Yellowstone
county met as a board OF health last
Saturday forenoon with full board
present. After carefully considering the
smallpox situation and deeming it ad-
visable for the protection Of the com
munity, the Billings wagon bridge and
Northern Pacific railroad bridge were
placed under quarantine, and four dep
uty sheritfs appointed to enforce the
quarantine. The quarantine does not
apply to actual settlers or to teams com
ing from the Wyoming country, but no
person will be allowed to cross over
either bridge into Billings without hay
ing a pass under the seal Of the county.
The sheriff will go to each settlement and
furnish the settlers with official passes
The board also appointed an officer to
act as guard at the pesthousc, with full
authority to arrest and forcibly dctain
all persons attempting to leave the place
without being finally discharged there
from. Such officer is also authorized
and instructed to see that the physician
in charge shall thoroughly disinfcct
himself on each visit to the pesthouse
prior TO return to the city, and not allow
physician to leave the pesthousc until
he shall have complied with the above
instructions. e
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-03-15

names of the following persons: A. II.
Barth, Billings: Annie Clark, Red Lodge;
\. Crysler, Billings, I. L. Dabncy, Liy-
ingston: Julia Doran. Red Lodge; James
Goode, Billings: II. L. Greene. Billings;
u. w. Gulst, Livingston; Irving Hunter,
Bozeman; w. p. jackson, Miles City;
j. J. James, Red Lodge; William Jones,
Miles City; Tom and Hugh kavanagh,
Livingston; c. P. Lewis, Livingstone;
William Mccormick, Billings: Rany Nc
Donald, Red Lodge; Frank and Edwin
Stone, Bozeman; Fred Ward, Livingston;
Henry Wormser, Bozenan, and Samuel
Buncock. The last named man died in
the insane asylum several years ago.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-03-15
sr.=pArRlck BALL..
A Grand Social Dance to Be Given Saturday
Ni9ht

The young men Of Red Lodge have
decided to give grand st. Patrick's
Day bali in the opera house on Saturday
evening, March lG, and have issued
posters making announcement to that
effect. As st. Patrick's Day this year
comes On Sunday, this IS the nearest
they could get to the right date. The
ball will doubtlcss be swell affair and
will present some novel features in this
line Of entertainment, among which will
be a dancing contest between Professor
DAILY and Professor Ward, They will
introduce an the latest clog and dance
steps Tickets sell for 81 The com
mittccs are as follows: Arrangements,
Hugh O'DonnclI, Harry Cain, Terry
Fleming, Barney Hart, Jas. Fleming;
reception, r. e. Pollard, w. J. Dccgan,
u. j. Mclean, T.. w. Lyle; floor, n. j.
Fleming, Mat o;illen, Tom Shelly and
Il. w. Dalton.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-03-15
ELECTION JUDGES APPOINTED.
City Council Transaets Routine Business at
the Regular Monthly Meeting.

The city council met on Tuesday ev-
ening for the regular March session. Al
derman Austin was the only one absent
when Mayor Larkin called the meeting
to order. The principal item Of business
was in connection with the approaching
spring election, which occurs Monday.
April l.
Polling places and judges OF election
were selected as follows:
First wardVoting booth, office of
Virtues livery barn; judges, Elmer Akin
HI. Rosetta and r. r.. Davis.
Second ward Council room: Judges.
JAS. Fleming, Barney Hart and Fletcher
Sparkling.
Third ward Mills old store: judges,
IS. B. Steerc. NJ. Minars and Tom Don
aghue.
David Hawthorne was appointed reg
istration agent.
1t was decided to put On 4 night
watchman at a salary Of $75 per month
The selection was left to the mayor, who
selected James McAllister. j. A. Virtue
asked to be allowed to place weighing
scales in front Of his barn on Eleventh
street. Davis, Lucas and Romcrsa we're
appointed to investigate, with power TO
act
a communication from D. r. Mush-
bach was read asking for one and one
half dozen rubber coats, same number of
fire hats, 1000 feet Of hose, two play
pipes, three axes and six lanterns for the
tire department.. 1t was decided to pur
chase all except the hose, upon which
the clerk was instructed to get prices.
Ihe following bills Mnre allnMel.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-03-15
CATHOLIC PRIEST SUICIDES.
Released From Duty, lie Leaves the World
in Haste

Rev. Father Budzyowski, Catholic
priest, who had been released from duty
by the bishop, committed suicide one
day last week in his room in d Minncap=
oils hotel by shooting himself twice in
the region Of the heart. The priest had
called for his bill and Just as the bell
boy reached the room, the clergyman,
seated on the edge Of his bed, placed the
muzzle of his revolver directly over his
heart and fired twice, falling over dead.