davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13
Renting nm AXnInnchn

One of the most exciting Alpine adj
ventures on record was Mr.. Tuckett's
race with an avalanche on the Eiger
glacier In 1871. lie was ascending the
glacier with two friends and a guide.
Says Travel:
The glacier sloped somewhat steeply,
and on the upper part, above the climb
srs, mass of loose. freshly fallen
snow had collected. Suddenly the tray
tlers heard laundering noise and
perceived huge mass of snow and ice
sliding down toward them. They
could only try to reach tho rocks at the
side of the glacier, hoping to do so
before the avalanche should sweep
hem away. Through the knee deep
snow they ran for their lives.
II remember" said Mr.. Tuckett, be
ing struck with the idea that IL seemed
as If the avalanche We're sure of its
prey and wished to play with us for
awhile. At one moment Ii let us mag
me that we had gained on Il, and the
next. with mere wautonness of vindic-
tive power 1t suddenly rolled out n
vast volume of grinding blocks and
whirling snow, rs II TO show us that IL
fould outtlank us any moment II chose.
Nearer and nearer 1t came, its front
mighty wave about TO break. IL aim
ed straight at us, swift, deadly, Inn
placable. The next instant we saw no
more. 4 wild confusion OF whirlng
snow and fragments of Ice. frozen
cloud, swept over us. entirely conceal
ing us from one another. But sim we
we're untouched. and still we ran.
Another half second. and the mist
parted. There lay the body Of the mon.
ster, whose head was still careering
away at lightning speed far below 10
motionless, rigid. harns,.ss.''
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13
NO THIRD TERM.
President Puts nm End to IA Political
Bugbear.

President Puts nm End to a Political
Bugbear.
The following statement, signed by
President Mckinley, has been given to
the press by Secretary Cortelyou:
Il regret that the suggestion of n
third term has been made. / doubt
whether l am called upon to give it no.
tice. But there are now questions of
the gravest Importance before the adj
ministration and the country. and their
just consideration should not be preju-
diced in the public mind by even the
suspicion of the thought of n third
term.
"In view, therefore, of the reiteration
Of the suggestion of it l will say now,
once for all, that / not only am not
and will not be a candidate for IL third
term, but would not accept a nominal
ton for it if it were rendered me.
"My only ambition is to serve
through my second term to the accept
ance of my countrymen, whose gener-
Gus confidence l so deeply appreciate,
and then, with them, to do my duty in
the ranks Of private citizenship"
The assertion made by Representa-
tive Grosvenor, who has always been
designated as the ''mouthpiece" of the
administration on the floor of the
house. that the time is now ripe for
Mr.. Mckinley to nullify an unbroken
line of precedents by becoming his own
successor, was the immediate cause of
action being taken at this time.
The agitation of the third term ques-
ton by Senator Depew and other
friends was disquieting to the presi-
dent, but he believed that the subject
would soon be dropped. The addition
Of General Grosvenor to the list of
third term advocates produced a con-
viction that immediate negative action
should be taken.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13
We Al OR BUTTER2
Most Profitable Why of Raising
Calves Discussed.

In answer TO query rs TO the most
profitable disposition of calves The Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer says:
The kind of cows a man owns will
largely govern. Some have herds that
will raise calves and fatten them well
and not be worth the food they eat II
the milk be made into butter. Again,
II butter is made at home the facilities
may not be such that butter can be
made at a profit with the best butter
cows on earth. Milk must be properly
handled To get good butter from 1t, and
this requires skill and knowledge or
an undesirable butter will be made
which is more valuable to take to the
country store and swap for kerosene
and calico than TO sell on the market
for cash. Again, to make veal calves
profitably calves must be supplied SO
as fast ms one becomes fat and the
market good IL can be sold and another
found to take its place at n small cost.
The profits will be slim If the COW can
make only one calf year, for bear In
mind n veal is one thing and a calf an
other. After a calf becomes q weeks
or 2 months old it is no longer veal, but
a baby beef, and will only sell for calf
price, which is always from 2 to 4
rents less per pound than veal prices.
These are matters TO be considered by
each and every one for himself, and 1t
1oes not always indicate that because
one man succeeds remarkably In fat
tening veal calves any and all men can.
One may have tact, skill and ability TO
sell that the other fellow has not. In
short. one can make a success In veal
farming and could not in butter max
Ing, and vice versa. The veal calf man
would not do il with butter cows with
calves bred along the same line. Mel
Their would the butter man make a sue
cess with cows bred for raising the
best of veal calves.
No, skim separator milk won't fatten
a veal. With supplement of flaXseed
ielly, ground oats or other grain prop
arly mixed a fine calf can be grown,
out it won't be veal. 1t may be
10 this feed the calf whole milk for
he first two weeks of its life, then by
degrees add skimmilk until at 4 weeks
10 whole milk Is fed. AS skimmilk is
ldded use in each quart n tablespoon
ful Of fiaxseed jelly made by sleeping
pint of the seed in four quarts of wa
ter. Steep for two hours, take off the
stove and strain when cool. 1t will be
Jelly. Do not allow this to become sour
before feeding. AS the calf at from to
{ weeks of age will crave hay, give II a
little, also n small handful of oat chop
and later wheat middlings and corr
meal. Always feed these dry and IN
cooked
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13

Particulars of the fate of party of
English missionaries at the hands OF
received from New Zealand. The noted
explorer, the Rev. James Chalmers,
and DR.. Oliver Fellows Tompkins of
the London Missionary society, James
Walker and Thomas Rathbone, young
men who accompanied the expedition
from Australia, and IL native converts
who were with the party were decoyed
from their vessel, led into the interior
and murdered by warriors. After the
massacre the bodies of the victims were
cut to pieces, and the savages devourcd
the flesh
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13

Some Jay when you come out of your
place of buslness and you go to the
clearing house or the place CT custom
OF the Eank or your own Eome-as you
come out Of your place Of business
Just look up at the clock in tie tower
and see by the movement of the hands
how your life is rapidly going away
and be reminded of the fact that be-
fore Gods throne of inexoruble judg-
ment you must yet give account for
what you have done since the day you
sold the first yard of cloth or the first
pound OF sugar. l pray for you all
prosperity. Stand close Ey Christ, and
Christ will stand close by you. The
greater the temptation the more mag
nificent the reward. But alas for the
stock gambler! What will he do in the
judgment? That day will settle every
thing. That to the stock gambler will
be a "break" at the first call" No
smuggling into heaven. No "collater
ais on which to trade your way in.
TO in through Christ the Lord, or you
will forever stay out. God forbid that
after you have done yonr last days
work on earth and the hushcd assem-
bly, stands around with bowed heads
Mt your obsequies-God forbid that the
most appropriate text for your funeral
grafton should be, "As a partridge sit
teth on eggs and hatcheth them not,
so he that getteth riches and not by
right shall leave them in the midst of
his days, and at the end he shall be a
fool" or that the most appropriate
funeral psalm should be the words of
the poet:
Price " many a crime untold
Gold, gold. gold, gold
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13
How to Hang PIcturea.

Contrary to the natural inclination,
dark, heavily shaded pictures should
not always hang in the strongest light.
but should in some cases seek a shell
tered position, away from the glare
of the windows. Near the light may
hang pictures In fainter tints, the sub
dued water colors, the line engravings
whose best points need illumination.
Just as In well planned room the
dark color is found in the carpet and
melts from that through the shades of
the curtains and furniture to the light
est nuance in the wall, so the lower
pictures should be more somber in
hue than the upper and should lead
the eye unconsciously from the deep
est tone to the highest light.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13
7raoelers' Guide.
Berkshire Division
NY, N, II. a II. RAILROAD.
Commencing sunday. May 10. 1901.


aoTHo SOUTH
Leave North Adams 20 m, Pittefeid 10
Canaan 10 Arrive New Haven 10 90
Bridgeport II 80 New York IL 20.
Leave Albany z 10 am, State Line & 40, Pitts
field 10, Canaan 40 Arrive bridgeport
~ OF p. M, NewHaven ~ 40 New York lbs.
Leave Albany 10 80 a. M, state Line II So.
NorthAdams II 90 a. M, rittsneld pm
Canaan 20, Arrive Bridgeport 40, New
Haven 8 20, New YORK 300.
Leave Albany 10 80 "a. m. state Line II 90.
Pittsield ~ ~ p. M, Canaan 2 40. Arrive
bridgeport 10, Now Haven 90. New
York . 90.
Leave Albany 2 40 p. M, State Line 0 as,
Pittsneld 8 20, Canaan . 81. Arrive Bridge
port 10, New Haven "a, Sew York y 90.
Leave pitisncd 90 p m. Canaan . 02 Ar
York 90.
tsundays only Leave phtsneli 3 90 p. M,
CHuaan TO- Arrive bridgeport 40, New
Haven 20, New York 30.
Sundays onlyl Leave ptttsneld o 20 p. M.
Canaan 80, Arrive Nav YORK . %.
como NORTH
Lcave New York 8 90 "a. N, bridgeport o.
New Haven Q 10, Canaan 40, Arrive Pitts-
field IL Ob, state Line 10 Al, Albany II 10 y.
m. Saratoga 2 IL, North Adams ~ Is.
Leave New York 90 a. m, bridgeport , so,
New Haven o %, Canaan II 03 p. m. Arrive
pittsheld 10 y. m. State Line I'll, Albany
23b,
Leave New York 3 90 "A. m, Bridgeport = 20.
New Haven 30, Canaan IL 81 2, m, Arrive
Pittsneld 90 q. m, state Line II, Al
bnny 30, Saratoga 4 20.
Laaye New York 90 n. m, bridgeport 10 us.
New Haven g.38. Canaan a.J7 p. m. Arrive,
Pittsileld 300 o. m.
Leave New York 80 p. m. Bridgeport Z 20,
New Haven 81, Canaan Q 40 Arrive Pitts-
field 81, North Adams e03, State Ltne
8 90, Albany 40.
Leave New York 3 80 p. m, bridgeport 10
New Haven b7, Canaan on. Arrive Pitts.
field s 20. State Line 90, Albany . 20.
Saturdays only Leave new York 30 2. M,
New Haven Ia 10, bridgeport IA 40, Canaan
425. Arrive Pittsheld s5
lsundays only Leave New YORK i2.o2 a. n,
New Haven 400, Bridgeport 7O2, oanaas
g.s0. Arrive pittsfleld IL 90.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13

A local freight on the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western known as
train No. 81 was standing on n siding
at Vestal, n. Y, nine miles from Bing-
hamton. Among the cars was one filed
with dynamite billed for the west
Through a misunderstanding another
west bound freight. failing to see the
signals, crashed into the rear of I'll.
and instantly there was an explosion
which literally tore both trains to
BILE from Binghamton, and the shock
was felt at points % miles east of
there. Five men were killed and seven
injured.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13
Out of ChiIdren's Mouths.

says The Christian Register. approach
ed one little fellow who was present
for the first time and inquired his
name, for the purpose of placing it on
the roll. WELL" said the youngster,
"they call me Jimmie for short, but
my maiden name is James,"
This is a good mate for the naive and
somewhat boastful statement of lit
tie girl in Buffalo household who as
sured playmate that she not only had
two maiden aunts, but maiden grand.
motherl
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13
Making Ends Meet.

What different genii move those
nearest of kin!
l possess n penchant for literature.
while Clifford. my brother, pretends to
talent for earpentering.
At the time when l am refashioning
an ancient epigram he may be sharpen
ing up an old saw.
Though our father would prefer that
Cliff had selected n more exalted pro-
fession, he takes comfort In the knowl-
edge that through divergent callings
the family is able to make both ends
meet.-New York Sun.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13

Take equal parts of cold faxed fish
and cold boiled potatoes finely chop
ped. Season highly with salt and pep
per. Fry several slices of salt pork.
Remove the scraps, put the fish and
potatoes in the hot fat, stir until well
heated, then let cook until golden
brown on the underside. Fold In half
and turn out on a hot platter. Garnish
with parsley.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13
Card the Cow.

A cow kept in n small lot, stall or
shed ought TO be kept clean and carded
or brushed before milking each morn
ing to insure the milk from being faint
ell, for butter takes up any odor easily.
Butter should be worked only enough
TO get it together. Too much working
gives it Il greasy taste like lard. Never
set butter near strong smelling sub
stance
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13
whitney Wins the Derby.

The race for the Derby stakes of
5000 sovereigns, the blue ribbon event
In the turf world, was run ut EPSON OH
Wednesday and was won by w. c.
Whitney's Volodyovski. The Duke of
Portland's William Ill was second and
Douglas Baird's Veronese third. Tween
ty-fiye horses ran. The betting was 3 to
2 against Volodyovski.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13

I Trains stop only on signal, or when enndue-
tor Is notified. Daily except sunday. ATTY
Additional trains leave pouphkccpsin Tor iiigh-
land and New pnltz if:is. tslb, $3.50, sn'iS.
'In.ls sliib ~ ~ a m, 'iais, 'ii5s, 500 stik
t5:ia $50, ~ 10 y. M.
rains leave New PATTI for Highland an
pou3hkeepsie 200, fsoI sa0l 1000 III 90
.ii.bs, am .ta0 .ai2 = 90. % 70 g W p IN.
Trains and 10 carry thruuyh coach batween
Winsted aud Grand Central station, New York
via Mierton and Harlem Division q.
Trains leave khineeiln 900 M, gel p IN,
arrive at Siyernais 10 asa m, ssl pm
Trains leave Stlycrnnils II AN m AOa y m
arrive al lhlncclin ~ ~ pm, . ~ y m
Trntns leave poughkcepsle FOR Hupcwet
Junction 8 ~ ana ~ n. m, % aud ns n N
Trains leave Hopcwell Jet for poughkecpsl sic
z 30 and 40 as a. m, 20 aud 3 50 \, m
Passengers for Mtllerton on the i2;to D. IN.
train from ia tford Will change at state Line,
arriving nj Milleiton at Aa D. m
Ntstern Express train I, makes Direct Goa
nection at Campbell Han with fast express Via
ontario 4 Western ny for the West, due Chicago
following day n8O p m. Special attention
given 10 western travel Rates OF fare 81 TO Oh
lower than any other line
tickets 10 all points IN the west AZ reduced
rates sold At the Poughkeopsie of1oe.
" i nartin. osn fs~x lFs@k HArtsord @
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13
Spanish Cortes Opened.

Madrid, June 12.-The queen regent
accompanied by the king, opened the
cortes yesterday. The speech from the
throne alluded to this being the last
time she will open parliament, as the
regency terminates next year.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13
poor rI,t,.-Rn,y,yo,,

Indignant Ike-Dat cur o. yourn bit
me, lady. Wot We goln to do bout 1t?
Housewife-Oh. shan't do anything
for him. but just let him die. We were
going to poison him anyway!-Chlcago
Erws.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13
How to Make Sandwich Butter.

In making buffers of various kinds
for sandwiches first rub the butter to a
cream, then blend with 1t the flavor
wanted. Caviare, anchovy, sardine.
cheese, lobster, parsley, chives, cress,
chutney, chill and horse radish are all
used
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13
Intelligence In the Dairy,

Dairy farming demands higher de-
gree of intelligence and a wider range
of practical knowledge tsqn any other
branch of agriculture.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13
Have Just Received
A Carload of
Weber Farm and Team
WAGONS.

] have sold a great many Of these
wagons aud they have always given
the best of satisfaction, and | con.
slider them the best wagon of the
kind built.
also have full line OF Light
Wagons; also Harness, Summer
Blankets, etc.
Call and see for yourself what ]
have.
Local phone liza. G.. A. ADAM,
=, N. L. phone 1919. EAST MAIN sr
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13

Price VI many q crime untold
Gold, gold. gold, gold.
copyright, 1901, by Louis Klopsch, N. VI
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13

o men of Wall street and of all
streets, stand back from nefarious en-
terprises, Join that great company of
Christian men who are maintaining
their integrity Notwithstanding all the
pressure of temptation. In the morn
ing, when you open business in the
brokers' office or in the banking house,
ask Gods blessing and when you close
1t pronounce benediction upon it. A
kind of business that men cannot en-
gage In without prayer Is no business
for you. | wish that the words of
George Peabody, uttered In the hearing
Of the people of his native town, Dan
vers, Mass.-I wish that those words
could be uttered In the hearing of all the
young men throughout the land He
said: Though Providence has granted
me UNMARRIED and universal success in
the pursuit of fortune in other lands, 1
am still in heart the humble boy who
left yonder unpretending dwelling.
There is not youth within the sound
of my voice whose early opportunities
aud advantages are not very much
greater than were my own, and have
since achieved nothing that is impos-
sfble to the most humble boy among
you" George Peabodys success In
business was not more remarkable
than his integrity and his great hearted
protecting and prospecting blessing. /
hope you may all make fortunes for
time and fortunes for eternity,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-10
A BOY PRISONER.
Wants 20 Swap Work with some
Dood Lawyer.

Wants to Swap Work with some
GOOD Lawyer.
Clifton King, n black little ne
gro, 13 years old, is the youngest
prisoner in the Ardmore Jail. He
was placed in Jail two months ago
for breaking into the store Of Wm
Rrnnie at 1ishomingo. The boys
moiher lives at Wiley. Jailer duff
made lrusry of him some time
ag ;. but Cliff was so talkative and
Wns such bother on the outside
mat be was placed back in Jail to
siand around bare. headed and
griu among house full Of grown
prisoners.
While talking TO the young pris-
oner yesterday evening, he told
this reporter he wanted to make his
home always with Mr.. Goff aud
Mr.. johnson ard assured us that if
he could get out and go to work
for them, the court could never
send him away of to some old
prison.
The little negro doesn't like Jail
life, says he has TO do like the big
prisoners tell him, and that he is
always up before the moot court.
When questioned more closely
about the matter, he said that when
they made him mad, be would fight
the biggest prisoner in Jail.
The young prisoner said he
waited TO sec lawyer, and Mr.. A
G. Grace was called. The boy told
him he wanted to swap work wit!
him. lie wanted MIR. Cruce to gel
him out of Jail aud then he would
work for the lawyer. Mr.. CrucC
and Mr.. Goff both promised to see
what they could do for him.
The boy prisoner is far above
the average Of his race in point oI
intelligence and can very earnestly
say, Me work for you all the time
Wash dishes. cook battercakes, gel
mp early and build fire and do any
thing else about the house"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-10
Posse man Bryant Acquitted.

Posseman Bryant. who killed
young Shepherd at woodivlle, |.
T., on July 4. has had a hearing
before Commissioner Hardy at
rishomingo. At the conclusion Of
testimony in which about 90 wit
nesses were examined iBryant was
discharged. James Shepherd. the
father OF the young man who was
Killed. was held III the sum uf $3.50
Tor assault with inteut Ia kill
Deputy Marshal Divis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-10
A Prisoner Died.

10 Clark, who was mentioned
yesterday as being very sick of
typhoid fever. died in the Jail last
night. Clark has no relatives
nearer than Louisiana. He has
been in Jail since May q on a
charge of counterfeiting. His re-
mains were given burial today by
the Jail officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-10

= The stockholders of the new ma
tional bank are today laying plans
for their vault and fixtures, The
contract for doing the work has
not been let. Mr.. Smith, the presi-
dent of the bank. says he will
move his family here as soon us he
can buy or build n suitable house,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-10

The street concert given last
night by the Ardmore band was
appreciated, The boys make good
music and Ardmore is proud of
her band.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-10
Should Not Exist.

A number of the boys who have
been employed in the construction
OF the Choctaw line OF road are
complaining that some of the con
tractors are careless about paying
Off the hands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-10

The members of the Ladies Aid
society held an interesting session
Yesterday with Mrs. lkard. The
attendance was good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-10

dood rains fell last ngrt aud
this morning at Galveston. Hous-
ton and Navasota and light rains
fell at Mexia and Corsicaua this af-
terhoon al $3.50 p. m. We hope
20 be next on the list.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-10
r.otice for Bids.

Public notice is hereby given
that the undersigned committee on
arrangements will receive sealed
bids for the privilege Of the use of
park and grounds at the coming
grand picnic and celebration to be
given in Ardmore on the 26th and
9th inst, The right of the com
mittee to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved. The bidding will
close at noon on Monday, July 10.
Address all communications to Ed
Ringer, Chairman, Ardmore.
ED RINGER,
+. +. Fox,
j II. MATHERs,
DAVE BEST,
JONI EAsLEY,
104t Committee.
will pay the highest price for
second hand goods. Next door to
J. b. Mansfield. Don't forget the
place. W. II. RODGERS.
2S I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-10
Notice

The properly advertised for sale
by ii A. Lpdbetter does not be-
long TO him aud a purchaser from
him will get no title. own the
property. $. I BLEDsoE
q 9f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-10

G.. l.. Carr is making some i'm
proyements both on his residence
and store building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-10

Ladies Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid society Of the
Presbyterian church will meet at
9 O'Clock tomorrow morning with
Mrs. A. W. Durham, North Wash
ington street. A full attendance
is desired.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-10

BE it pianos or pills, POTATOES or
pants, poetry or peanuts. get your
name on the peoples tongues, In
the peoples eyes aud early. Ad'
,ertise in the ARDMoREITE.