davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08
Still Hold the Fort.

Girard, Kan, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Ina Cor
Sallie) Berry of Spokane, Wash, who
while passenger to Tulsa, [. T., be-
came insane last Saturday and with a
pistol drove the other occupants from
the car, is still in possession of the
car. She is suffering from cold and
hunger, but refuses to surrender, say
ing she will die in the car.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08
Benton Sauce.

One tablespoonful of scraped horse
radish, one teaspoonful Of made mus
tard, one teaspoonful pounded sugar,
four tablespoonfuls OF vinegar. Crate
or scrape the horseradish very finely
and mix it with the other Ingredients,
which must be al well blended to-
gether. Serve in tureen. With cold
meat the sauce is a very good substi-
tute for pickles.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08
Kills Himself and Woman.

Chicago.-Frank Krouskeke, cigar
marker, Sunday night shot and killed
Mrs. Antoinette Liska, at which house
he was boarding, and then shot him
self in the head, dying instantly,
Krouskeke, it is claimed, had tried to
force his attentions on Mrs. Liska.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08
eritt-Nelson Fight Pictures.

]. w. Coffroth, president of the Col.
ma, CAL, Athletic club, where the
Britt-Nelson fight took place, will
bring the excellent vitagraph pictures
of that famous encounter to the Spo-
kane theater Thursday and Friday
nights. Reports indicate that the films
are exceptionally good.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08
Fried sausaees and Apples.

Prick the sausages, dredge thickiy
with flour, and fry for twenty min
utes, turning constantly so as to brown
ON all sides. Place sausages on hot
dish and keep warm. Take some cored
and sliced apples and fry them in same
pan until tender and little Drowned.
Form the apples as a garnish round
the sausages, and strew some chopped
parsley over all.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08

Marcella Craft, the American So
prano, now singing with the Opera
company at Mayence, Germany, has
made big hit in that city.
Maude Adams and Peter Pan" have
captured New 4ork.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08
Nut Sandwiches.

Chop quater pound of blanched
almonds very fine and rub them to
paste with small Philadelphia cream
cheese. Work IN a little salt and
spread this paste on thin crustless
slices Of white bread. Press the slices
together in pairs and keep in a cool,
damp place until needed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08

Pickpocket Ito lawyer who has got
him free)-Even you believe me
guilty.
Lawyer-Oh, no, not in the least.
Then why did you leave your watch
and pocketbook at e?"-Trans-
lated for Tales from Meggendorfer
Batter
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08
MarshmaIIow Layer Cake.

Cream together a cup of butter and
two cups Of sugar, and when smooth
and light beat in the well-whipped
yolks Of six eggs, a half-pint OF milk,
and a pint of prepared -four alleviate
ly with the whipped whites of the
eggs. Add more -four If necessary.
Bike in layer tins.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-01-12
CORRESPONDENTS
SWanVille.

Miss Clara Meyer and Amiel Drews
of Culdrum, were married Tuesday at
10 a. m. in the German Lutheran
church in that town. The young
people will reside in Swanville.
Our schools opened Monday morn
ing after two weeks vacation.
Lewis Larsen of Fawndale, is doing
some carpenter work in town.
John Markusson has been under
the weather for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Olaf Olson OF Burt
rum, have young daughter.
Miss Mary Barber of Pillsbury, was
quite ill last week.
Mrs. S. Corrigan and son, Edwin,
spent a few days last week at the
home of DR.. Lewis in Sauk Centre.
Prinnie Bain's little daughter,
Marguerite, has been quite ill recently
but is now improving.
Prof. and Mrs. Wilke returned from
their vacation at Grey Eagle on
Sunday.
Since snow has fallen, cordwood is
coming to market freely.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-01-12
BirChdaIe

Mr. Henry Miller OF Fariblult, has
purchased the farm owned by Emil
krueger. He intends to cut 100 cords
of wood this winter.
Mr.. F. Martin, who has been visiting
relatives in the southern part of the
state for thepast three weeks, returned
home last week.
Revival meetings started in the new
church Sunday and will continue for
some time. Everybody come.
Miss Adalia Martin is attending
school at Long Prairie.
Homer Hart sold horse to Simon
Holmes the other day.
Miss Leila May married gentle
man from Akeley Mimi.
Alden Knoff from Nerstrand is ex-
pected here this week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-01-12

H. Faville was in Minneapolis Mon.
day and tuesday, on business for the
mill.
The "Social Thirty" met on Tues.
day afternoon with Mrs. Ernest
Collins.
A second double harness in first
class condition for sale cheap by
Townsend & Marshall.
Mrs. r. Craig of Willard, is in the
city, visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Walker.
Solomon Pendergast is confined to
his bed with a severe attack of rheu-
matism.
Wedding wreaths and boquets at
Miss Mayberry's millinery store. She
makes speciality of them.
Miss Pearle Caughren entertained a
few of her friends on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. F. Hillman and child of St.
Paul, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Kay.
Mrs. Maud Dewey is still confined
to the house. Her convalescence is
very slow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pickard of
Boyd, Minn., were the guests of their
uncle, Mr.. w. H. Davy, and cousin,
Mrs. Geo. O'Gara of this place, on
Monday.
George Trisko OF South Superior,
formerly an old resident OF this city,
writes his daughter, Mrs. P. Costello,
and his son, Silo Trisko, that the end
of 1904 was the golden anniversary of
and wife. 1t was not celebra-
ted owing to the inability of their
children to be present.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-01-12
More MIX TOR the Esns

Too little care is taken in seeing
that the hens have good supply of
milk. The hens are made to drink
mostly water, and now and then a pan
OF milk is taken out to them. Some
times the busy housewife forgets to
do this and sometimes it is a week or
a month between drinks. The skim
milk will not be given regularly unless
some arrangement is made to that
effect. 1t is best to have the fowls
consume as much milk as possible, for
the reason that on most of our farms
corn is the great grain feed and the
milk is good balancer for this. The
milk is rich in protein and the corn
In carbohydrates. The two offset each
other. When more sour milk accumu-
lates than can be disposed of in any
way while it is in bulk, it should be
made into soft curd and given the
hens in that way. The fowls will not
then be compelled to consume large
amount of water to get little casein.
The testimony of those that have fed
milk largely is that it has stimulated
laying, especially in the winter when
the fowls are generally shut up to a
corn ration. In the summer when
green grass and other vegetables and
insects are obtainable the milk is very
much less of factor than in the win
ter time.
On very many of our farms skim
milk is very abunadnt, and could be
fed to the fowls daily so far as the
material itself is concerned. The only
question is that of labor. Skimmilk
freezes, and this makes it necessary
to renew the supply often in the cold
est weather. There is no other way
OF doing than to warm the milk to
about 100 degrees. At that tempera-
ture 1t will not be too hot for the
fowls to drink. but will be some time
in cooling OF. It should, of course. be
removed to the house before it con-
geals, as it is deteriorated by the
process of freezing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-01-12
A. O. Y. w. and the D. of n, Hold a
Joint Installation

A. O. v. w. and the D. of n, Hold q
Joint Installation.
On Saturday, January Z, the A. O.
L. w. and D.. of H. Lodges held a
joint open installation of the Officers
elected for the ensuing year in the
WOrkmen's Hall.
Hon. w. B. Anderson of Winona,
Grand Master Workman was present
but owing to indisposition the work
was performed by j. F. Tiff of Long
Prairie, Grand Foreman.
Mrs. Sue B. Dram of Willmar, Grand
Inner Watch performed like service
for the d. of H.
The beautiful and impressive SER
vices were perfectly performed.
After the installation exercises Mrs.
Dram gave an address and was follow
ed by the Hon. w. B. Anderson. To
those who have heard Mrs. Dram and
Mr.. Anderson in the past it is not ne
cessary to state that these addresses
were the finest ever heard on a sim
iliar occasion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-01-12

Mrs. Baily Judkins of Cass Lake
was a guest of Mrs. Henry Robbers
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Judkins are
thinking seriously of taking the
Caughren hotel at Osakis. They are
experienced in the hotel business and
and Osakis is to Ibe congratulated if
they decide to locate there. Old Sauk
Centerites will remember Mr.. judi
kins as mine host of the old Min
nesota House that stood where the
Boston block now stands.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-01-12
- HO M E -
II A P p E N | N IS

Old papers for sale at this office.
House to rent. Inquire of L. W.
Gingery.
Matthew Dimond of Browerville
was in the city on Monday.
Townsend & Marshall have a fine
line of horses and cows for sale cheap.
Special inducements. in cotton
blankets at the Boston this week.
Call up 'phone 1873 for dry wood, 4
feet or stove lens 9Th.
James Ingram.
Miss Rose Herberger returned on
Saturday from an extended trip
through the West.
Mr.. F. Cour of Park Rapids, spent
few days in the city the first of the
week, the guest of his sister, Miss
Emma Cour.
Great slaughter sale of ladies',
misses and children's cloaks, capes
and furs now in program at the Bos-
ton.
1t is none too early to think of
seeding time. Do you want a good
drill? OF course you do. Townsend
d Marshall will sell you one cheap
for cash or trade you one for horses.
Az the annual stockholders meet
ing OF the First National bank the
following we're e1ectet directors; G.
nj. Sprague, w. o. p. Hilsdale, ]. A.
Caughren, l.. r. Barto, F. w. Sprague,
G, J, Lofgren of Ada, and Joseph
* hraker of Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-01-12

Preparing the Orchard for Winter.
When you have cleaned up the ap-
pies from all of. your trees, then COM
mence to prepare your orchard for
winter quarters, says T. H. Todd
Take hoe, and scrape all the dead
grass away from the trunk Of the
tree, for two or three feet around.
whenever we have dead or broken
limbs we saw them off; this is all
the pruning we do, after we have head
ed and started our young trees. You
will find by doing this you will have
no water sprouts. AS we go over
our orchard, when we come to a
dead tree or one that is dying, we
tag 1t SO the man that follows may
know what to take out Every tree
then that is dead or dying is tagged
when we go over the first time We
then follow with dynamite, by boring a
hole under the roots with an augur,
slip in a stick or half stick as you
may determine by the looks of the
tree, and blow them out. By doing
this the tree is blown out, all the
dead roots and ground are thoroughly
blown up where the tree stands; this
cleanses the place and kills the in
sects by the next spring. You will
ind the ground where the tree has
been blown out in fine shape to reset
another tree.
Last, but not least in the way of
preparing our orchard for winter
quarters. we go over the orchard with
preparation of lime, sulphur and
carbolic acid. Commencing in the
forks of the tree, we take a long
bladed knife and clean out the forks
of the trees thoroughly. You will find
great many leaves have lodged there
and great many insects have gone
there for their winter quarters. We
then have all the grass taken from
the trees, the forks cleaned out nice
ly and the broken and dead limbs
sawed on. The tree is now ready to
apply the wash. Take q brush and
apply it well, putting all you can down
in the forks of the tree with your
brush. and then on down to the
ground. All the settings in our buck.
ct that We carry our wash in We
empty out around the roots of the
trees.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-01-12
Coming Attraction.

Like a freshly opened bottle of
champagne the Columbia Opera Co.
has bubbled and fixed it's way into
the hearts of the amusement people.
The cordial manner with which the
operas and company have been every
where greeted is so pronounced as to
leave no doubt as to their popularity,
and their appearance at the opera
house next Wednesday night, Jan. IS,
is ample evidence that the engage
ment will be profitable one for all.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-01-12
From Grey Eagle Gazette.

Fred Mos ssman has contract of get
ting out quantity of wood and logs
for S. Pendergast of Sauk Centre.
Peter Pulvermaker made a business
trip to Sauk Centre Tuesday returning
Wednesday.
Thos. Pennie of Willard, past
through here Tuesday on his way to
Rochester, Minn., where he will un-
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Peunie is a brother of Mrs. G. F.
Jones.
Fay Wood went to Sauk Centre Sat-
urday to visit relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-01-12

UeWItvs x'::s. we. 9aIvo
Fer Piles. Rs,sne, Sores.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-01-12
MONEY TALKS THIS WAY TO
MOST PEOPLE,
4
PER CENT

interest and the results. Think
and then act.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10
Mansled Bodies Taken From the
Wrecked Albany Store.
Number of Casualties Matter of Sur
prise to Albanians- Rigid Inquiry
Win Be Made Into Causes of Appal-
ling Disaster.

Albany, n. u, Aug. 9.-The collapse
of the John G. Myers company depart
ment store yesterday, which resulted in
the death of l3 persons and the probable
fatal injury of two others, is to be in
yestigated by a special commission. To
avoid the possibility Of prejudiced in-
quiry, Mayor Gaus has decided that all
investigators viii be oat-of-town men.
That the discovery of 10 bodies, al
ready taken out, will account probably
for all the victims Of the accident, is a
surprise TO Albanians, who until this
afternoon expected that at least dozen
more mangled forms were buried be-
meath the ruins. So sure are the wreck
ers that no more bodies are there that
they will suspend search.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10
JOHNSON AS MEDIATOR.

st. Paul, Aug. s.-rhe first definite
steps looking toward the arbitration Of
the struggle in progress over the week
between the Great Northern and North.
ern Pacific railways and the Order OF
Railway Telegraphers were taken today
when Governor johnson addressed let.
ters 10 President Hill and Howard FL.
liot Of the railways and President Per-
ham of the telegraphers, urging settle
ment of the trouble and offering his
services as mediator.
The exact terms OF the letters writ.
ten by Governor johnson are not known,
as Governor johnson preferred they
should be given out by the recipients,
II they saw fit. In general way, how.
ever, the governor outlined to the Asso.
ciated Press the contents OF a letter,
in which he called the officials atten.
tion to the fact that the present strike
was working hardship on various com.
munities throughout the state and ap.
pealed TO them to take speedy steps to
secure an adjustment of the existing
troubles. To this end, he rendered his
good offices as chief executive.
Governor johnson was prompted to
take action by letters received from com.
memial organizations and citizens, The
governor stated that some letters he had
received declared business in sections of
the state was almost paralyzed by the
prevailing. Both Presidents
Hill and Elliot are now in the East, al.
though the former is expected to reach
81, Paul some time this week,
President Perham af the telegraphers
has stated on several occasions he is
willing to submit his case to any fair.
minded tribunal There were no other
developments in the situation today.
Both sides are still claiming that condi-
ions are improving,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10
win Deliver Address al Wilkes
barre and Chautauqua.
Leaves Oyster Bay This Morning--wili
Speak TO United Mine Workers and
Other 0FgauiEations--Large Retinue
win Accompany Them.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 9.--presidcnt Roose.
Welt will leave 0yster Bay tomorrow
morning on what will probably be the
last trip he will make during the sum.
mer sojonrn at Sycamore Hill, Late
tomorrow afternoon he win deliver an
address to the United Mine Workers
and members Of the Catholic Total Ab.
stinenee union at Wilkesharre, Pa, and
at 1880 A. NJ, Friday, he viii speak
before the Chautauqua assembly, at
Chautauqua, n, Y
On the trip, President Roosevelt win
he accompanied by his son Kermit, and
his nephews, Hall Roosevelt and Phillip
Roosevelt aud Secretary Barnes, Jacob
A, Riis, surgeon, Charles +. Stokes OF
the navy, NJ, G. I.atta, his personal
stenographer; II. A, Strohmeycr, pho.
tographer, and representatives Of press
associations, the secret service officials
and messengers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10
JAMES TAKES CHARGE.
Great Northern Steamship company's
Offices Under New Management.

Seattle, Aug. o.-iIoward James, vice
president Of the Great Northern Steam
ship company, today formally tool
charge Of the eompany's offices here
]. D. Farrell whose resignation as pres.
ident was filed Two months ago. will
bold that title until a meeting Of the
company 4 held TO elect Louis W. Hill
his successor, but he dropped out ~
active manager Of The company affairs
today
He remains director in the Pacific
Coast company, IN which he II financial
ly interested, but hereafter will give
most Of his time TO his own business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10

New York, Aug, a.--James ]. Hill
-et At rest today the report. that he
would intervene in behalf of the strik.
Ing telegaphers Nj. Hin saig the
men had been dismissed because they
did not obey orders.
Men," continued Mr., Hill 4who win
plot TO embroi railroad and It's EN-.
ployes Just ae the beginning Of a sea.
son when they know d heavy movement
Of traffic i expected, as At present, with
the approach Of crop movements, do
not deserve 10 be on the pay rolls OF
any road. They are in positions Of trust
and the plot,ers are not fit To hold them.
| will see 10 It that any Of those active
in bringing about this strike shall never
again enter the emplos OF the road
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10
Airship "AnssIus' Scars to
Altitude of 1000 Feet.
Baldwin's Aerial Craft Makes a Prac-
ticaIly Successful Voyage at Exposi-
tiOn city--With Usual Perversity
Motor Fails at Last Moment.

Portland, Aug, a.--The airship
Angens made what was practically a
successful fight today. The ascent was
made to height of about 1000 feet
and Aeronaut Beechey, after directing
the Angelus at viii in opposition to a
strong wind, returned the airship to
within 500 feet OF the aerodrome. when
the motor suddenly stopped While
Beecbey was fixing the motor the
Angelus rose to an altitude of nearly
1000 feet and was allowed to drift for
some time before a strong wind
Navigator Beeehey then started the
propeller and was making good progress
in the teeth Of the wind. when, with ac-
cumtomed perversity, the motor became
disabled,
After drifting to a point about five
miles up the Willamette river from
Portland the Angeius descended and was
brought back to Portland in wagon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10
Joe" DIXON TAKES
STAND IN FRAUD TRIAL
Montana Congressman to Impeaeh Tes
timOny of Government Witness.

Helena, Mont, Aug. s.--In the trial
of r, NJ. Cobban in the United States
District court, charged with suborna-
tiou Of perjury in connection with tim
Der land entries, Congressman Dixon of
Montana was put on the stand today
to impeach the testimony of Chauncey
L. Griswold, the chief witness for the
government.
All evidence in the case was concluded
today and the defense offered to put in
a record in the case of the United States
against Senator Clark, which had been
decided against the government Judge
Hunt took the offer under consideration.
The case will 60 to the jury Friday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10

New Orleans, Aug. 9.-Public interest
in the general yellow fever situation
suffered temporary eclipse today in tbs
unexpected death OF Archbishop Chap
pellp. the most distinguished victim o.
the disease. Although the veneinbl'
prelate was subject to scientific treat
ment and had the most assiduous at.
tention, his physique always counted
heavily against him in tine opinion OF
both the laity and physicians, while his
Iatigued condition on his return from
a particularly irksome trip through the
country was against him.
His death, therefore, while generally
deplored, is not considered TO o mega.
tive opinion of the medical fraternity
that with the good care and propert
treatment the mortality is unlikely to
be heavy during the present visitation.
What has been considered remarkable
is that the archbishop should have con
traeted the disease so quickly after his
arrival, though he spent many Of the
latter years Of his life in Cuba and
Porto Rico, in both of which countries
the disease has been epidemic, without
ever having contracted it.
Among scientific men there is little
doubt that the archbishop fell victim
to the mosquito during the brief visit
he paid to the old archbishopric, on
Charities street, or an insect which found
its way into his residence, which is not
far from the territory within which
there has been infection.
Today's record of cases is again
large aud there was an increase in the
number of deaths, New cases are swell
ing largely as the result of the vim and
energy which the Federal control OF
the situation has inspired and from the
gradual overcoming of the disinelination
1f some doctors to make known their
ases. An overwhelming preponderance
II cases continues below Canal street
md the disease has nowhere got firm
lold above.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10
BAKERS TROUBLESOME.
Yiddish Strikers Cause for Worry to
New York Police.

New York, Aug a.-Frequeut out,
breaks of rioting, calling for drastic nc.
ton by the police, marks course in the
strike OF the Hebrew bakers on the east
side today. In an attack on bakery
in Allen street so rioters broke into the
place, completely wrecked il and upset
barrels of -four and dough in the street.
Police reserves were called out he.
fore the rioters dispersed A commit.
tee of 100, sent from strike headQuar.
ters tonight, to bakery in Orchard
street TO induce non.union men to quit,
attacked the shop and on the hearing
of which hundreds of strikers rushed
from meeting 10 the scene of the con.
nict.
One policeman who attempted to de-
fend the non.union men was severely
beaten, but held his ground until rescued.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10
THIRD ATTEMPT TO
KIDNAP OTERo'S SON.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Aug. 9-The third
attempt in recent months to kidnap
Miguel A. Otero, son of Governor otero
of New Mexico, has been defeated by
the temporary absence OF the boy from
the summer home of Mrs. w. 3. Child
ers, where he had been guest. Six
heavily armed men rode up to the Child
ers cottage, ON the upper Pecos river,
yesterday and demanded the boy Mrs.
Childers, who was alone with the sery-
ants, informed the men that young 0tero
was not on the premises, but they
searched the buildings and then rode
away.
The boy was with his uncle on a fish.
ing trip at the time. Deputy Sheriff
Charles Closson and a posse were inn
mediately sent to the camp in the noun
tains, where the young man was stay
ing, and returned here with him, close
ly guarding against surprise by the
would-be kidnapers while en- route
While at the camp they learned that
of the band had been to the
camp, but young otero was away FISH
ing and thereby escaped them II is
believed the leader OF the band is an ex-
convict lately pardoned by Governor
Otero,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10
DISTURBANCES AT REGA.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 9.-private adj
vices received tonight from Rega say
one person was killed and several
wounded in conflict between strikers
and the Cossaeks today. Shipping agents
here say the commerce Of the port OF
Rega i completely paralyzed. Resi-
dents there are organizing a volunteer
vigilance committee Cor self-protection.