davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
HOT SPRINGS NEXT
Fistic Carnival Managers Need
Fear No Extreme Action.
GOVERNOR CLARKE TALKS
Non}dn't Cali Spectat Session il the
Fighters Met III the State
House Yard.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct S-"You can
say for me that | would not convene
the legislature in special session to stop
it, if they We're to fight in the state
house yards. Governor Clarke used
this language in converse ton with an
Associated Press representative today.
in reference to his probable action iii
| the event that the Corbett- -Fitzsm-
mons contest should be advertised to
take place i'll Hot Springs His manner
was so deliberate and emphatic that
there could be no possible doubt of The
earnestness of the governor. Governor
Clarke was in a most amia bic frame Of
mind and talked freely concerning The
latter phase of the situation.
Il Go not really know anything about
it, he began, but l have heard d
great many rumors about the scheme
to hold the contest in Arkansas 1t
looks as though they mean to bring it
off at Hot Springs sure enough. The
fact that Mayor Waters and the city
attorney Of Hot Springs are in Dallas
negotiating with the managers of the
affair, indicates beyond a doubt that
aot Springs wants it and they will
very likely set it"
Will YOU interfere should they at
tempt to bring it off there"
My position i'll that regard is WelI
known, You may say that | viii d.
everything in my power to prevent the
eight; that | will go as far as the law
s it now stands. gives me authority TO
a in il. l.a
eity attorney at Hot Springs and is
lawyer of much ability. He knows
rs We'll as myself, or anyone else, just
AoW far my authority goes and he
seems to have decided that |. as an Off
rer, who has taken the oath to enforce
Jhe law as [ find it, Will so to the end
# my authority and stop them 0nd
that is just what | will do. | am not
disposed just now, however, to say
What my action will be should they at
Tempt to bring the contest off in AT
kansas, but you can say for me- that |
would not convene the legislature in
special session to stop it. if they We're
10 fight in the state house yard shall
see the law enforced. but I Will not put
he people to the expense of Il special
session of the legislature to prevent a
misdemeanor and then perhaps have
The legislature refuse TO endorse the
action.
Were the legislature to be called, I
have little reason to believe that the
state law would be changed. Nine out
Of 10 senators now in commission ere
members who voted for the law as it
stands now on the statute books"
t,1 bD+ 1a ri
no doubt that the local peace officers
would do their whole duty in the mat
ter should violation of the law be
threatened at Hot Springs OF elsewhere
in Arkansas.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
TRAIN ROBBERS GOT IS CENTS
tnpr0luciiyc Raid on an Express in
Indian Territory.

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct THE north
bound Frisco passenger train was held up
at CASTOR, l. T., so miles south of here,
last night by six men. They cut the ex-
press ear loose and ran it up the track.
They failed to open the through safe and
only got IS cents from the local safe.
The passengers were not molested. 1t is
thought to be the work Of the Christian
brothers gang.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
Chinese Riot investigators.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE department of
state is informed by Mr.. Denby minister
10 China, that the Chuen committee left
rien Tsin the 9Th instant with an escort.
This committee is composed of Consul
Reid of Tien Tsin, Lieutenant Merrill and
Interpreter Chesire, who acts as secre-
fary.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
A FIRE IN A FIVE STORY BRICK
Denver Business Wen Figure Up Loss
of SIS. 900.

of SIS. 900.
Denver, Oct. 6.-Fire broke out at 515
O'Clock today on the top floor Of five
story brick block on Lawrence street,
burning fercely for several hours.
The losses are as follows: Leonard &
Montgomery building, $4,000; Cooper Ha-
gus Furniture Co. goods stored on third
and fourth floors, $4,000; Brunswick
Bake Collender Co., billiards and bar fix
lures, $4,000; ToXel Bros. & Clark, BIZ
cycles and riding academy, $4,000; Illinois
Glass Co, wholesale ware rooms, $4,000;
total, $4,000.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
cORBETT MEN ARRESTED
Suicide of a Murderer.

Hastings, Mimi, Oct. S.-Edward Ander-
son, who murdered his niece, the 2-year-
old daughter of Sever Jjerdal Of Eureka
July 49, by cutting her throat, committed
suicide in jail last evening by strangInS
himself with tWine tied to a crossbar.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
srNAsroo HOT roR PRIZE FIGHTERS
lans 20 Fight III Other States Made
FELONY BY Inc Law.

ans 20 Fight in Other States Made
Felony by the Law.
Dallas, Texas, oct S.-A puzzling
turn was taken by Governor CulbersOn
and his administration this morning
which created some surprise. Attach
nent papers We're received by Sheriff
Cable from Austin to be served on W.
X Nheelock secretary Of the Florida
Athletic Club; w. A. Brady, manager
Of ]. j. Corbett; Martin Julian, mana
ger of Bob Fitzsimmons and Joe Ven
dig. These parties are summoned as
witnesses before the Travis county
judge.
w. A. Brady, accompanied by John
Farrell, arrived in the city at a. IN,
coming from San Antonio. They at
once proceeded to the headquarters of
the Florida Athletic Club where Mt
Brady met Mayor Waters and City At
torney Martin of Hot Springs, who
have been here several days in CONSUL
tation with President Dan Stuart
While Mr. Brady was talking to the
Arkansas men, Sheriff Gable entered
and announced that he had attach
ments for W K. WheeIock, ", A.
Brady, Martin Julian and Joe NendiG
The latter is the eastern representative
of the Florida Athletic Club. Nendig
and Julian had not reached the city,
Brady and WheelOck gave bonds III the
sum of $50 each for their appearance.
Martin Julian, accompanied by f1Tn-
est Roeber arrived at II a. m, and
proceeded to the Oriental hotel. The
first man to introduce himself to Jul
ian was Sheriff Cable. Julian also gave
bond.
Mr. Stuart's friends say that it Is
now clear that the governor and attor-
ney general are not SO tiercely after the
prize fighters as they are after Dan
stuart, whom for political and other
reasons, they have determined to crush
if there is sufficient power in their po-
sitions. The friends Of Mr.. Stuart
claim that the governor and attorney
general have trumped up an old musty
law which they hope to make serve
their purpose 1t provides that q
s'conspiracy entered into in this state
for the purpose Of committing any fel-
ony in any other Of the states or ter
rtolies of the United States shall be
punished in the same manner as if
the conspiracy 50 entered into was to-
commit the offense in this state
The penalty for such q conspiracy
under the Texas code is confinement
in the penitentiary for not less than
two or more than five years"
CORBETT MEN ARRESTED.
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. S.-Deianey,
Donaldson and Joe Corbett, trainers of
the champion, We're arrested today by
Deputy Sheriff Nasher on attachments
Of the Travis county judge, citing them
to appear at Austin tomorrow
JOE vENDIG ATTACHED.
Dallas. Tex, Oct. 8-Joe Vendig was
attached on his arrival tonight as
witness to appear before the governor
at Austin. Secretary Wheelock of the
Florida Athletic Club, Brady, Julian
and yendig go to Austin tomorrow
| night
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
SEVERAL INJURED SURE: TO DIE
Distressing Consequences OF an Accident
at Cornerstone Laying.

at q COTneTstOne laying.
Lorraine Ohio, Oct 7.-Physicians re-
port that several of those injured by the
falling of floor of the church at the
corner stone laying on Sunday, can not
recover. Among them are Mrs. Kate
Dietrich and Mrs. Jacob Keffner, internal
injuries; Nicholas Wagner, skull fractu1-
ed; Mrs. William Burgett, spine injured
and John Eustin, hurt internally.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
DEAD BODY OF CAPTAIN 6MiTH
Discovered by Scout on the North Fork
OF snake River

Salt Lake, Oct. Ga special to the
Tribune from Idaho Falls, Idaho, says:
Mr.. Wilson, who has been a scout since
last July for the troops stationed in Te-
ton basin, has discovered the dead body
Of Captain Smith and two companions on
the south fork Of Snake river, in Jack
son Hole.
Sixty Indians were camped near them.
Two companies in Teton basin have
been sent to the scene.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
THE BANNOCk INDIAN TEST CASE
1nstructs to Apply for Writs OF lIabeas


Cheyenne, Oct, 6.--Judge Gibson Clark,
United States attorney for Wyoming, has
received formal instructions from the at
torney general to apply for writs of ha
beas corpus for the release Of the two
Bannock Indians arrested at Evanston
for violation OF the state game laws,
thus making a test case.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12

Green Bay Wis, Oct. AT the docks
of the Murphy Lumber Company three
quarters of a million feet of logs were
swept away by fire today. The loss is
100000. The companys mill was burned
September 20, with a loss of $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17

The plan Cf fc2roT2ting ol1c:TiG powCr
by utilizing EGtcTal Wato" courses j. ID
longer ~ IL, ~ovcd tlCc"- II s--:.ts,,l-
tiation CT TIE foregoing the San L,;,1i-
cisco Examiner tells Ghcut company
recently 1orlac! Sc Pacif;2 Grove. Cal
to convey power from the LilClo HJ:r
river to an electric railroad ccrl.ect-
ing Pacific Grove ami Monterey. ard
also to furnish heat power aid liG,lt1o
the citizens Of these towns. Careful col
culation makes it appear thai this CON-
pany can afford to deliver ;;Ll sell i'll
Pacific Grove and Monterey electric cur
rents at So per horsepower nor month,
which is less than the hare cost of fuel
when the electricity is generated
With the advent of cheap electricity
will come many new avenues OF use.
such rs sewing machines pumps ter ir-
rigaring purposes, heating and cooking.
The new works will run day and night
without any additional cost for tho fuel
consumed each hour, as where steam is
nsed. The little mountain stream that
is to be the source of power is running
perpetually. The authority quoted gives
the assurance of similar plants III full
and p,-fect operation OH the coast, nota-
bly, that at Rediands and that of the
Standard mine at Bodie, both of which
have successfully overcome obstacles to
which the Little Sur proposition was
but chiid's play.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
HOW TO CUT Up THE CARCASS


putting it in pickle: half pound Of
Galtpctcr pulverizcl very fine divided
equally-half for two hams and half for
two sides. The saltpeter is to be well
rubbed into the meat on the flesh sides.
The meat is then laid Oh q bench, skin
down, for l2 hours. Take z pounds of
salt and l y pounds brown sugar. well
mixed and heated. AID rub while hot
upon the two sides Of the meat The
meat is then put in tho tray, and the
brine begins to form. Rub and hasto tie
meat every other day, putting tho bot
tom pieces Oil top, for four weeks. when
the meat is hung up to dry, and then
smoked. ,
For the hams use pounds Of salt, y
pounds Of sugar, and treat in the salce
way. Tho hams should be in tho pickle
five weeks. This curing il important
The meat is not smoked rnt;l quite dry
and the salt crystallized uron the sur
face. Use for smoking damp, wheat
straw, corncohs or small brush. Smoke
. little every d.w until completely dry
and produce - Est in smoking Some
smoke for 1wntrt'::.', months. hut when
perfectly dry less time is sufficient. Pro-
cure from your druggist . pint of pyro-
igneoas acid. the acid from an oak tree,
and paint your meat with shaving
brush thoroughly with this acid, and
hang Your moat in q cecil place. The
foregoing is given Ly Cn exchange as the
English mode, AID il is claimed that
meat cured by this process will keep
GouEd and sweet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
TRES IN JAPAN.
But For Open Spaces the Japanese Cities
Would Burn Up.

But For Open Spaces the Japanese Cities
Would Burn Up.
One Of the quaintest sights in Japan
is fire. Hundreds OF houses are often
burned in the space Of few hours, and
little or nothing can be done to stop the
progress of tho flames, especially on a
windy day. Ii you except the roof, which
is made of tiles, Japanese houses arc
built entirely of straw wood, bamboo
and paper. In the poorer districts houses
are packed close togeth's, and therefore
if one happens to cate. fire sometimes
the whole street is burned down with
Incredible rapidity, and the fire only
stops at some open space where 1t eau
not possibly spread further. 1t is not IN
usual in Tokyo or some of the larger
towns TO hear of q thousand or even
moro houses having been destroyed III
an afternoon or during the night
no one is more afraid Of I-2, - 81 tie
Japanese, and high ladders are posted 20
chort intervals all over the towns and il
ell the larger villages, Oh the top Ct
which ladders a Waterman sits al NIGHT
and in case OF fire rings largo LoIl
hanging from the top Ii rung at long
intervals, the fire is distant, and oue
need not worry oneself about turning
ont of one's fountangs Ii rung little
quicker, the fire is not far, but there
need be no apprehension. But if the bell
is vigorously and quickly tolled then
you may as we'll say goodby to your
house, because in perhaps few minutes
it will be reduced to mass of ashes.
The japanese are wonderful at turn
ing out at all hours of the night, even
for going to look at a fire, and men. wo-
men and children in the coolest nights
in winter think nothing of walking five
or six miles to go and look at big
blaze. If the fire happens to be near, the
excitement increases in proportion to the
probability of ores house being burned
down. You see people half scared and
screaming, getting water wherever they
can in pals, wash basins, tubs or any
thing they can lay hold of and throw
ing it all over the woodwork SO as to
diminish the chances of its catching fro.
Then as the fire draws nearer, and the
only water available has already been
consumed, the process of saving what
one can is put into practice. The amido.
or wooden shutters, and the sholjis, pa
per walls, are quickly taken down and
brought into safe place; the mats are
lifted out of their places, and with the
few articles of furniture are quickly re-
moved. SO that when the fire comes it
only destroys the wooden frame OF the
house aud the roof. That is all 1t is
seldom that life is lost in these fires, ex-
cept sometimes when children or old
people are unable to move, and once
surrounded by flames they cannot be
reached and often perish. Tokyo Let
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
THE CONFIDENTIAL PAPER.
Tho Briton Complains, Praises and Scold.
In Ills Daily Journal.

Tho BritOn Complains, Praises and Scolds
In Ills Daily Journal.
The newspaper is member of the
family in England and regularly comes
to breakfast with the other members
The London Times is kind of oldest
son among newspapers, and Punch the
jolly bachelor uncle, who makes occa-
sional visits Englishmen take their
newspapers INTO their confidence and
have half way Of writing to them Oh
all sorts OF subjects Ii an EnglisL!nal
rows down the Thames and stops for
lulcheon at all inn aud is oveccharGed,
he writes to his newspaper, just as liz
tie boy runs III to complain to lis
mamma of the rough treatment Of his
playmates, and later OIL the first letter
is followed by others, Ill which the COM
parative merits and cost Of light luuch-
cons Oh the continent, III Serin@apa-
tam, in Kamchatka and everywhere
else where Englishmen have eaten and
drunk-and where have they not done
these?-is discussed au fond. Ii horses
stumble and fall in Rotten - ". there
are letters on the subject which go into
the matter of bodybuilding, modern
horsemanship and the like, with quota
tions from Virgil and anecdotes of acci
dents that happened half century ago.
Not only the more serious weekly but
also the daily newspapers, give one the
impression that they feel themselves 10
some extent responsible for the contem
porary auditing of the accounts of the
day of Judgment. On the other hand,
the better class Of English newspapers
do not indulge in rash suggestions.
hasty congratulations. uncertain guesses
at probable future happenings and the
daily exploitation of the personal affairs
of notorious nobodies. And one may
be permitted to say efficiently that per-
haps this is preferable. Ii Mr. Balfour,
for example, were to 60 abroad for
holiday, it would be considered vulgar
to chronicle his doings and dinings and
absolutely brutal and boorish to write
particulars Of the dress and behavior Of
his sister. or his wife, if he had one.
The sense of fair play of a nation Of
sportsmen does not permit an editor to
torment even his enemy from behind
woman's petticoats. Price Collier in
Forum
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
Operating Incubator.

Each Matching ought to be placed in
the machine ut one time and no eggs
added thereafter, according to writer
in American Agriculturist, who gives
these general rules: Practice with the
machine unIil you can run it steadily
day and night without any change of
temperature Of the egg chamber.
You should be .able.sto do this in q
week. Then pnti in heseggs. This will
lower the temperature Of the egg cham
Der very much unless tie the eggs are
first warmed. prefer warming nicely
before putting i'll. Very early in the
morning is the best time for starting,
for the thermometer can be looked at at
least once each hour until 10 clock the
fc:...wing night. If it remains steady,
everything is right. At the end of ten
days you may test out the infertile eggs
and put i'll one pan Of lukewarm water
for moisture. At the end Of two weeks
the heat CT the katching eggs will be
such that yea must watch closely lest
the temperature rise too high. Be sure
That it never goes above 103 degrees If
there must be variation, 95 degrees is
far better than 105.
If the air in the room is constantly
warm and dry, PLACE a second pan. Of
lukewarm water in the, machine at the
end Of the second week. If tho room is
in cellar and moisture shows on the
windows one pan Of water under the
eggs is quite sufficient. When the eggs
begin to hatch. don Z open the door for
love nor money Have the thermometer
fastened 50 the chicks cannot knock r.,
oysE ehdseelthas the: sempststos dosI
chicks from the chamber untii Shey have
been hatched ut least seo hours; then
quickly place them In brooder' heated
tc 100. When you buy an incu6ator, see
that the egg tray fits the chamber, 30
that newly Matched chicks cannot posi-
bly, fall over it's edges into the moisture
PANS below, -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
A Question of Recognition.

Miss Kitty-Mamma, will we know
folks in heaven same as we do here?
Mammal think there is no doubt Of
that, my dear.
"Will know Jane Gopplins?"
who is Jane Gopplins?"
"She's the big freckled girl that lives
over the grocery store down the street. +"
If you are both good enough to 60 to
heaven, my dear. you will certainly
nowsher. = - tr-rf EpygyrtTn Il FTss
.lAfter. some moments OF profound
cogitationl 81 won't have to speak to
hef, will L mammal Chicago Trib-
unas =. ssx - z=ss1.s es .lsz.E =ssf-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
ErissOn Probably be Elected,

PARIS, Jan. I'm. Floquet, formerly
premier and one of the most experienced
statesmen in France. declared in the
lobby of the chamber of deputies that NJ
Henri Brisson, president of the cham
Der OF deputies, could count upon 100
votes i'll the senate and upon 300 among
the deputies. If this is so, NJ. B.isson
will be elected president.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
Cried Long Live the King.

PARIS, Jan. 17.-As the deputies were
leaving the chamber after hearing the
president of the chamber read NJ Cas-
i,nirPerier's letter of reg;gnat;on, the
Duke de la Rochefocalld, . Due de
Doudevil,e, cried Long live the king"
A scene of great excitement followed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
100000 Farm Owners in the
United stat

This number will he greatly increased
annually il the future hv Jason of thu
immigration headed Sou; Inward. AL.
ready many morn hcru and weStcri; IL -
pie have lecom- convinced that the
upper southern. states offer great ntir;,c
tionS to those seeking small farms,
homes. business :ucatiums. etc. and are
taking advantage OF the opportunity
We are Offering i:iInrs, convenient so
eastern markets. at prices which can't
he duplicated elsewhere Our s,ec;al
list of Shenandoah Valley. Mar !nn,!
and West Firgi,i, III, iprrtic> Is ,,nlv
ready i'.r ir,e dist iisunc,n Western
!m"pl, Can take hmIi-r:te excursions 80
the S!:"'Hnd"ah Vnlinv over be Ht'2i-
more a. Ohio RaiIrnad t"om C,li,:'u".
st. LOUIS, Cincinnati md al b. & Q.
points =. Ohio. t'di.."n nud IIi:.,.i~
Os'"''.r I'D, and 9 !, N.veiI',rr 3 II ana
Dvc'n +th
C"'., :,,i s,e t." couu:ry w ni.I
h"ip wa locate. hr,6-s-., "r ell 81. \.
Y. Richards, LHu1 anal Immig:"fiou
A@cur. / e @. K r H1'e:morc, NJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
4 Fine Foot.

~ s'1Is1 sac s1ni. a Elne rOot~e az. ssftSt.
sfTheseiderly gentlemanswass getting Q
pett kAh. And the olerk Nas stsisins
70 please.
"You have an elegant foot, sir, no
said Is he smoothed. the heather down
across tho Insect {
Um. |" shifted the old gent, eying
him narrowly, II guess you ain the
chap that was coming to see my daugh-
ter every other night till last week. -
Detroit Free Press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
Euasia Makes Concessions.

ST. PETERSBURG, JAN 3.-The Rus.
sian government will settle the Pa;alr
question amicably by making ccaoes-
s.o.is To Great Britain The Cnuru.
road and the route called Genera jon
OTIS road. which is the only pracs.ca.
bic route i'll the Pamirs, has been as
Sigaed TO Great Britain
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
Lifting stumps and Rocks.

It is not conducive to q peaceful state
of mind to run up against rock Or
stump and be suddenly elevated over the
plOw handle Or have the handles strike
one violently IL tho ribs. That farmers
may have everything rnn smoothly even
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17

on rocky ground The Farm Journal
suggests tho continuance here shown to
break down or to lift distractions out of
their beds. 1t consists of three strong
poles bound together at the top, hook
cd chain fastened to their top to suspend
IL heavy iron bar to be used as a batter
ing ram or as q lever.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan l7.-Tha two
houses oS the Legislature met in joint
session at Noon and declared John n.
Thnrston elected to succeed Charles T..
Henderson. Mr.. Thurston was eiven
al ovation and delivered lengthy ad.
dress
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
The u. S. Govt Reports
SHOW Royal E1Hi1g Powder
Superior to III others.

BLACKSMITH aIasi.Sarria@e W ori<s.
Adotph Clay, Formerly with p. n.
Schulke. has leased the red shop next to-
the old Robbins lumber ward. and has
secured the services ni u frst-claSS IS
sistaut. and is prepared to- do all kinds
jof blacksmithing. carriage work and
horse shoeing, at reasonable rates. aud
guarantees satisfaction. GIVE him a
call.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
An Automatic Gate.

The ideal gate is one that will shut
itself and open each way. Such a gate
was described in the old New England
Homestead as follows:
A shows the irons for the upper hinge
B shows the lower hinge, which has
double pinions, while G SHOWS the catch