davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06
THE oRcANlsI.
I wonder how the organist

I wonder how the o~rganist
Can do so many Things;
He's getting ready long before
The choir stands up and sings,
He's pressing buttons, pushing stops
He's pulling here and there,
And testing all the working parts
While listening to the prayer
He runs a mighty big machine,
It's full of funny things;
A mass of boxes, pipes End tubes,
And sticks and stats and strings;
There's little whistles for a cent,
In rows and rows and rows;
I'll bet there's twenty miles OF tubes
As large as garden hose.
There's scores, as round as stovepipes, and
There's lots so big and wide,
That several little boys | know
Could play around inside;
From little bits Of piccolos
That hardly make h foot,
There's every size up to the great
Big elevator chute.
The o~rganist knows every one.
And how they ought to go;
He makes them rumble like a storm,
Or plays them sweet and low;
At times you think them very near;
At times they're soaring high,
i@lht dlRClS hOiLCS, siuStnB iaf
Of, somewhere in the sky.
For he. can take this structure that's
As big as any house,
And make it squeak as softly as
A tiny little mouse;
And then he'll jerk out something with
A movement OF the hand,
And make you think you're listening to
A military band.
40 IT,
He plays it with his fingers and
He plays it with his toes,
And il he really wanted to
He play it with his nose;
He's sliding up and down the bench,
He's working with his knees,
He's dancing round with both his feet
As lively as you please.
I always like to take a seat
Where | can see him go:
He's better than a sermon, ahd
He does me good, / know;
I like the life and movement and
| hke to hear him play:
He is the most exciting thing}
In town on Sabbath day.
George W. Stevens, in Toledo Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06
A PARADOX really
Is deg For in fact, it
Grows eolAsntly bigger
Town WpSsssIsssf ~


"What business brings the heaviest
returns?' asked the man who wanted
to know" THE literary business
sighed the. struggling author. dsVtX
opened a two-pound rejected boob
Observation-Disclosures Record.
"Ah," said the great feHeigA actor,
81 have hit on n plan which will, in
deed, bring me distinction What Is
it?'' asked a friend. Il shall make a
farewell tour of the United States
and 1 shall not go back.'-Brooklyn
Life.
Mrs. Hauskeep = 1.-THE dishes you
have put on the table of late, Bridget,
have been positively dirty. Now,
something's got to be done about It,"
Bridget-"Yis, mum; av We only had
dark-colored vans, mum. they wouldn't
show the dirt at al."-Philadelphia
Press.
The kind hearted lady picked the lad
up and brushed off his clothes. MY
poor boy" she said alphabetically,
whatever made you take such an aw-
full fall?' The attraction of gravlta-
ton, ma'am,' answered little Harold
Beanhill in his quiet B%ostonian way
Chicago Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06

AGRICULTURAL


At a Western farmers institute Hen
ny Van Dresser, the New York poultry
breeder, told how to get rid of the
surplus stock when prices are very
low. All join hands and have a kill
ing day. Put Il large pot on the
stove, kill and dress the birds, put
them into the pot and boil till tender.
Have preserving jars ready and fill
with chicken, pouring the juice on
top, cover with fat or melted butter
and seal while hot. 1t will keep
through the year. and can then be pre-
pared in many different ways for the
table. 1t makes a convenient dish
for unexpected company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06

ricketts,, a collie dog belonging to
Poormaster Jacob Ryerson, saved u
drunken man from drowning in the
Passaic River. Mr.. Ryerson lives Oh
the tanks of the stream at Totowas
in Paterson. and about 8 o'clock, p. NJ,
he heard the dog barking ~frriously at
the gate. He rar out, and noticing
that the attention of the animal was
directed to the river, he opened the
gate. The dog bounded out ana
plunged into tic water. It. was then
that Mi. Ryerson saw something NOV.
ing in the river Ih6 dog soon reached
the floating object and succeeded in
returning to the shore with it. II
Il11 N %5 be a well dressed young
tsIf1, .Sho had been intoxicated, but
the bath In the cold water had partly
sobered him. He satisfied the poor
master that he had nc intention of
taking his own life. He promised Mr..
Ryerson that he would never touch q
drop of liquor again, but he refused
to give his name.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06

Mrs. Joseph Church fell dead jnsf
after entering the yard of her home
while returning from a festival at
the First NJ. E. Church. at Cape May.
She seemed in excellent health and
was unusually bright and cheerful
when she left the church for her home.
Arriving at the gate of her house she
complained of feeling i'll, and asked
her husband to assist her in. Before
he could reach her side she fell to the
pavement and died of apopleXy. The
aged couple had brit 4 few days before
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
t&aoir. marriage. ua
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06

Mrs. F. Meyers, who lives five miles
from Correetionyille, Iowa, wrapped
her five-months'- old baby Cora in a
blanket, put her in the oven of the
kitchen stove to keep warm and went
out into the yard to gather fuel. When
she came back half an hour later the
fire in the stove had blazed up and
the room was filed with smoke. Rush
ing to the oven she found the flames
leaping from the blanket and clothes
and body of her infant. Life was al
ready extinct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06

Is all o. South Jersey a bed of quick.
sand? is Il question under discussion
at Woodbury.. From the city to the
lower end of Salem County building
operations have been greatly inter
fefed with by running into beds of this
treacherous sand. The sewer con-
tractors have found it at all depths in
Woodbury.; a partly built house at
Swedesboro toppled over the other
day; Pittman Gro~e water plant has
been delayed by striking beds of it,
AID Salem's sewer building is greatly
interfered with by the same cause.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06
indians Want to Lease Lands.

Indian Agent Mytonn, of the British
Ute reservation at White Rocks. Utah,
with five head men of the Utes, had
a hearing before Indian Commissioner
Jones, at Washington, and asked au-
thority 10 lease their mineral and graz;
ing lands. There is urgent need at the
reservation for irrigation work, and
the Indians are anxious to secure rev
anna
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06

John Young, who was to have been
hanged at Mount Holly with Charles
X. Brown for numbering Washington
Hunter while they and two others
were robbing his farmhouse, has OBJ
aimed a stay. His counsel obtained
4 writ of error from the Court of Ap-
1eals. No stay was obtained Tor
Brown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06

1t is said that the yearly average
of marriage fees received by u
West End clergymen amounts to about
$500 or $500-a neat little perqui lte,
by the way. The largest fee on record
is the one paid to the Pope BY the
Duke d'Aosta for the privilege OF msr.
rying his niece. AT a ~fashionable we'd
ding in New York the ~clcrgyinan reg
Gently received u check for $1,000. THs
two extremes in the case OF a WIS.
known minister were 4 Fee. Of 500 ahd
n loan TO the brldegro9aHasess0.-Lon
don Sunday ComT
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06

Charles L. Roller, real estate dealer
IN Newark, who absconded five months
ago while under bonds on charges Of
forgery, and who was arrested in New
ark Il few days ago, was sentenced to
sever years in State prison and TO
pay n fine of $1,000, by Judge skinner
IN the court at Newark. Roller gave
himself up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06

Analysis of n sample of brine taken
from q new well near Chickamcuga
Park, Ca, shows that 1t contains ten
per cent. of pure salt. 1t was struck
at a depth of 212 feet, There are no
other calf wells in that portion q
Georgia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06
returns % jail After Nine Years.

Lorenzo Atkinson, who broke JAN
At Mount Holly in 1892, and who has
stree been at large, was arrested in
Monmouth County, Were he was liv-
ing under the name of Cummings, and
again lodged in Jail at Mount Holly.
rhe charge against him is grand lar
.eny,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06

Where roads are built on side hills,
and in many other locations about
the farm, 1t is often necessary to build
walls of stone against a bank of earth.
Such a wall is often seen tumbling
down, because not properly laid up in
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06
ETISl 4ESa4R
.@GDoEAEHF7A

Before marriage I really thought
That in the right / was strong;
Now Pm told / am quite weak
In all excepting what's wrong.
New York Herald.
If n pretty girl has, indeed, no brains,
1t simply goes to show that nature
isn't giving brains to such ms can't
possibly use these in their business
Puck.
Visitor-"And have you any uncles
and aunts?" Winifred-"Oh, yes, lots
of uncles and aunts. But I'm very
scarce in grandfathers aud grand
mothers!"-Punch.
"True greatness" says the Mana
yunk philosopher, SIS based upon the
ability to make other people share the
good opinion you have Of yourself.'-
Philadelphia Record.
A paradox really
Is dep For in fact. it
ALL. 1.a.n..
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06

IN Of the Department
i9e |at Washington, reports
OF 3le for every as the probable cotton
9,6{ ,e,;o,, the United States in
)p area picked or to be
equirements. ted al 26.s02, 239 acres.
n mos ESo21G acres, of 2.6 per
q an acreage planted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06
chanel boas Trade Outlook.

odds paae is in the be
une kge, but mills are
tween seaS Eiers, and the outdoor
s Susy tn on ns ola( ason is excellent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06

the beginning. 1t will not do to be-
lower level. The frost must not get
under the wall or trouble will follow.
Moreover, the wall should slope in
ward on both sides where it comes in
contact with the earth. Tho accom-
panying cut shows this idea clearly.
Arranged in this way the wall cannot
be lifted AT any point by the frost, and
will retain the bank OF earth perfect
ly.-New England Homestead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06
49,. |suged out an Eye

renciE n pupil of the public
John t'enk n. j., was romping
schoo at lnlon when the sharp
WIN a co(9 I'll ran into N of his
polhe OF g the sight
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06
Indians sh] I'aH0IM

ina'ans sf] has aba~ Il at Bisbee,
John Bak4 reuol1 Eat he and his
Arlz., with keiI\ were fired on
partner, W9} he mountains of South
ny Indians md Kelly was killed
ern Arizonl infulIy wounded. OH
Baker wasY ~ investigate.
GERS Hlaya al
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06
81 IN [eeare $1,000.

~, tHAN1 1000 in cash and as
nonn2 etc. Ma Evelry froin the State
p eanh yblei cost sville, Ill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06
Presidents Review Of National
Affairs Read to Congress.
URGES WAR ON ANARCHISTS
Believes No Changes Should Be Made
ia the Tariff and Advocates
Reciprocity.
PUBLICITY A CHECK ON TRUSTS

The President Favors NATIONAL Supervision
and Control of Industrial Combinations
urges tho Re-enactment of the Chi
neso Exclusion Embellishments the
Amendment of the Immigration Laws
pleads For the ~Up-Building of the
Merchant Marine and the Expansion
of the Navy = The Canal
T~reaty-The Monroe Doctrine-Recom-
incndations About Cuba, Hawaii, Porto
Rico and tho Phiiipplnes-Ths Army
Tho Other Topics Discussed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-06

'easoL lawford. of South Car
Mliliam e appointed a lieuten-
oilna. wily He Tilted his %iancee,
"a the I'm Il explanation to yer
my the ltMj vsecretary Root made
nio'neF, W6H1 Hved to be pn.,atisfac-
.ne test. T5cessJ harry has therefore IN
tofy Ihg incoi ksidzE R~ooseyelt's de-
nouneeaS ling stddsats t'rawford's com
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-20
for an order of adoption was granted and

for an order of adoption was granted and
contract filed.
In the matter of the estate of f. A.
futile, deceased, an order to mortgage
personal property was filed. as was also
notice to heirs.
la the matter Of Philip "A. Seechrist,
deceased, order Of sale of personal prop
erty was filed and claims Of G. u. Young
ana W. G. Runyan were received and
filed.
In the matter Of the estate Of Margaret
Mare Gardiner, deceased, the return OF
the sale of real estate was filed and Dec.
80 set as date Of hearing
Court adjourned sine die Wednesday
noon and it is probable that the next
term to be held in February will be one
of the longest in the history OF the
county, as it is expected that the two
big water right suits, involving several
| hundred ranchers on Red Lodge and
Rock creeks, will come up for trial.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-20
MONTANA TRAIN ROBBER.
II Is Now Believed That Harvey Logan is
Caught Lots Of Stolen Bills.

A desperate believed to be either
Harry Longabaugh or Harvey Logan of
the Great Northern train robbery gang,
got away from the officers at Knoxville,
Tenn, one night last week, after shoot
ing and woundng two policeman, one OF
whom will die. The desperate was him
self seriously wounded IN making his
escape Three OF his confcderates are
under arrest. They had a lot of the
stolen bills in their possession claiming
that they won it from the escaped man
in a gambling game.
Two days after the Knoxville episode,
the wounded suspect was captured un
armed near Jefferson City. lie had
$1,000 Of twenty dollar bills Of the Hel-
ena National bank and gave his name as
Wilson One report says ne resembles
Longabaugh and another states that he
is most likely Harvey Logan Of the
Curry gang.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-20
NOT CRAZY BUT LAZY.
Commission Du Lunico Says Folsom Isn't
Badly OFF His Base.

G.. c. Folsom, Il resident of the Hymer
addition who Of late has been engaged
in selling books on the life of Mckinley
was last Friday evening taken before
Judge Henry and commission of
physicians tc have the question Of his
sanity judicially inquired into. The
complaint against him was made by
County Attorney Caswell ut the instance
of the mans wife. The hearing develop
ed the fact that while Folsom il not fit
subject fol the insane asylum he is
"batty" on the subject Of cats. 1t was
also developed that his wife desired to
get rid of her husband because of her
attachment for some other fellow, and
not desiring to kill him olf Ind con
ceived the idea Of having him incarcerat-
ed in the Warm Springs asylum. The
Testimony Of the couple showed that
their marital relations were not har
monious and that Folsom was cOnstitu
tionally opposed to work. His wife tes-
titled that he had told her that he was
tired Of working for u living, saying that
he had worked long enough and that
hereafter she would have to get out and
hustle to support the family.
At the conclusion of the examination
the commission, composed of Dir. AZ But
ler and Lulu b. Hamilton, the osteopath,
decided that Folsom's mind was not SO
unbalanced as To neccssitate his being
committed to the asylum for the insane
The accused was therefore discharged
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-20

Grin Clawson of Rockvale was again
successful over Elmer Berger, the jury
finding for the plaintiff. assessing
his damages at $50 and restoring to him
the possession at the premises. The
iury's verdict of damages in the sum of
$40 carries with it triple the amount,
both as to the damages and the costs.
Under the law therefore MIR. Berger will
have 10 pay Mr. Clawson the sum of 500
and liquidate the costs in triplicate,
which, added together. makes total Of
sl65.oO assessed against the defendant.
In addition. he will have to give up pos
session Of the allotment
Judgment Oh a promissory note was
entered in favor of the Mills company
Of Billing against Z. Z. Van Dyke, the
Wyoming guide and hunter and Rocky
Mountain pathfinder
In the condemnation case of Louis
Glodt against Louis Peterson, the com
missioners previously appointed by the
court we're given leave to file an amend
ed report
IT. E. Newllirk and Jacob burst We're
allowed to file complaint in intervention
and George 3. Stevenson was reinstatad
as one Of the parties to the action, in the
Red Lodge creek water right case.
Judgment by default for debt was en-
tered against \. p. Gillies and in favor
Of the Carbon Mercantile company
"A commission, consisting Of a. Il. Par
ker, Frank Rybolt and Thomas Hunter
was appointed to meet Monday " assess
damages ia the condemnation case ol
Swan Carlson ct al. US. Matilda j. Hol
land ct al.
The petition Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Ha,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-20

last issue of the Chronicle, wherein Mr..
Kay takes exception to the statement ]
made to the city council in regard to boys
blowing IN money at the saloons. will say
that Mr.. Kay did not say saloons but
if Mr.. Kay will refresh his memory he
will remember about two weeks ago !
met him about half way between the
opera house and Charles Wilson's, and
he was il quite a furry. ] asked him
what was the matter or rather spoke to
him in regard to a certain child losing
some money out Of bucket, and he
said some of the boys or kids were steal
ing money and blowing it IN at "those
joints | do not want Mr.. Kay or the
public to believe for moment that |
would cast any reflections on Mr. Kay,
as think he is much Of a gentleman
and understands his business. He will
remember he said If there could be any
stop put it the stealing he would
surely stop it.
Now whatever Mr. Kay calls Joints
is question, but will say as for as the
saloons allowing boys under age to play
| in the slot box and various other things
too numerous to mention, | believe they
do it, all the same and as member o
the town board | thought the counci
was the place to make my spiel. So
hope Mr. Kay won't cause me to b.
crucifed just yet, as did not intend t.
do him any harm, and the better clas
of people of Red Lodge and Carbon
lcounty would laud him or any othe
man for putting stop to boys learning
two evils at once stealing and gambling
II you will 60 into some Of those cand.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-20
JUDGMENT FOR G|LL|ES
Jury In District Court Says He Was
Injured Five Thousand Dol
lars Worth.
FELL FROM MINE Triple
Clarke Fork Coal Company Doesn't Like
the Verdict Harney Water Right
Case Tried Other Matters.

The $4,000 damage suit instituted
against hefClarke Fork Coal Mining
company of Gebo by a. p. Gillies, for
lnerly Of Silver Tip flat, but for the past
year or so resident Of Butte and Great
Falls, was tried by jury in the district
court last week and resulted in a verdict
for the plaintiff in the sum OF $1,000.
The action for damages was based On 4
severe injury which Gillies sustained to
his back and spine two years ago by
fall from the mine tipple while in the
employ of the company as carpenter.
The jury was composed Of A. Nv. Black,
"A. AZ. Ellis, u. @. HickoX. John Conway
Henry Rosetta, knut Haugan, Elmer
Aiken, d. III. Baldwin. %. u. Henry, ID.
G. Root, J. w. Jordon and S. a.. Carlson
On the announcement Of the verdict the
jury was polled and the fact was devel-
oped that there was one dissenting
voice il the verdict rendered. Ihis jar
OF was S. a. Carlson and it is understood
that he was opposed from first to last to
awarding the plaintiff any damages az
ALL The company asked for and was
granted time in which, to filel affidavits
in support Of a motion for a new trial.
A stay of execution has been granted
and it is the purpose Of the company to
fight the case to the last ditch.
In the Cole creek water right lnjunc
tion case Of Frances a. Harney ct AL
against Samuel Tuttle ct al, the jury
returned general verdict for the plain
tiff and in answer to the special inter
rogatories submitted by the court found
that the defendants had deprived the
plaintiffs of some of the waters to which
the latter were entitled, and apportioned
the different appropriations as follows:
Mrs. Harney, 100 inches: John B. Henry
|1OO inches; Alice Shannon, 30 incies;
Tuttle's heirs. 40 inches: Maurice Pow
ers, 70 inches, and William 1tZen, 120
inches The court took under advise
ment the plaintiffs motion asking the
adoption of the iury's findings. Attor.
neys W. r. Meyer and Sydney Fox ap-
peared for the plaintiffs and George w
Pierson for the defendants.
In the Crooked creek water right in
junction case of the administrator of the
Britton estate against John Heide
brought from the county's panhandle
the jury found for the plaintiff and On
fhp snpeial iSeueS awarded thp RrirtOn
estate so inches and Mr. Heide 12(
inches. A motion for the court to adopt
the findings was submitted and taker
under advisement. George W. Piersor
appeared for the plaintiff and W. +
Meyer for the defendant.
The forcible entry and detainer case
on the defendants appeal from the Just
ice court at Joliet, was tried by jury an,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-20
NO. "A

and confectionery stores you will find
boys, hardly big enough to reach up to
the slot, with a pocket full of nickles to
try their chance for cigars, candy or
chewing gum. Now know some Of
those candy fellows will not like this,
but the truth hurts some times.
| am not making this statement for
the purpose Of putting myself up or try
ing to injusc anybody, only us a citizen
of Red Lodge, wishing that the children
might be educated and taught better
morals than some Of the older people
have.
Hoping Mr.. Kay will not take any ex-
ceptions to my spiel l am yours,
Nj. III. Lucas.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-20

The above will be held two weeks,
and il not called for in that time will be
sent to the dead letter office. When
calling for any Of above won't you please
say advertised.
WALTER ANDERSON. r. NJ.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-20
"Crime and Its Causes. "

Prof. Cooper, the blind phenologist,
will present most interesting subject
entitled, Crime and its Causes, Sat
urday evening, Dec. 81. This lecture is
illustrated with the skull Of Charles
Willard who murdered the sheriff and
deputy of Astoria, Ore three years ago.
An interesting musical program will be
rendered.
At Store Room, next to City Bakery.
Admission. 25 cents.
Are you fond of the violin: Then go
to the opera house Dec. 2l.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-20
Principal Of City Schools and Member of
Council Clash Over Question
of Joints
DIDN'T MEAN SALOONS
KAY Declares He Has No knowledge Of
Saloon Gambling Lucas Dubs His
Reply Spiel"
Rays Card.

EprroR or tInE RED LoDuE PICKEr:
In your issue of Dec. l3 appeared an
article headed Its a Serious Charge.
The statement is made that ! have
knowledge of school boys being permit
ted to enter saloons and buck the
tiger.
| have no such knowledge, nor did |
80 state to Mn. Lucas NOT anyone else.
| have no knowledge Of gambling being
permitted in the saloons Of Red Lodge.
If gambling is going ~ in this commnn
Hity believe our efficient officers are able
to cope with it without any assistance
from me- Respectfully,
,J M. kAS.
Lucas Spiel
EDlToR oF THE plckEI:
Allow me to reply to the article in the
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-20
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained un-
called for in the post office at Red Lodge,
Man4ap, Tnt. IN 1N11
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-20
Lucas Spiel"

1DTTUK UF WV HE T I0KEI.
Allow me to reply to the article in the
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-20
THE RED LODGE PICKET
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CARBON COUNTY
AND CITY OF RED LODGE.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
The Picket Publishing Company
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES:
From and after April %, 1899, the advertising
rates 81 this paper will be as follows: !, -
Display, per inch, per month SLY y
Government notices, per line, per issue 10