davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
Revenge of Rain in-the-F Face
As Related BY Longfellow.

In that desolate land and lone,
Where the Big Horn and Yellowstone
Roar down their mountain path,
BY their fires the Sioux chiefs
Muttered their woes and griefs
And the menace Of their wrath.
''Revenge!'' cried Rain-inthe-Face,
stRevenge upon all the race
Of the White Chief with yellow hairl''
And the mountains dark and high
From their crags re-echoed the cry
OF his anger and despair.
In the meadow, spreading wide
BY woodland and riverside,
The Indian village stood;
All was silent as dream,
Save the rushing of the stream
And the bluejay in the wood.
In his war paint and his beads
Like bison among the reeds,
In ambush the Sitting Bull
Lay with three thousand braves
Crouched in the clefts and caves,
Savage unmerciful!
Into the fateful snare
The White Chief with yellow hair
And his three hundred men
Dashed headlong, sword in hand;
But of that gallant band
Not one returned again.
The sudden darkness Of death
Overwhelmed them like the breath
And smoke Of furnace fire;
BY the rivers bank, and between .1. ~
The rocks of the gavine.
j.. They lay in their bloody attire
But the foemen fled in the night, .f
And Rain-in-t the Face in his flight,
Uplifted high in air
AS CHASTITY trophy, bore
The brave heart, that beat no more,
Of the White Chief with yellow hair.
Whose was the right and the wrong?
Sing it, funeral song, .' >-..
With voice that is full Of tears.
And say that our broken faith
Wrought all this ruin and seattle,
In the year Of Hundred Years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather.
Absolutely guaranteed. See w. S.
Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
REVENGE OF RAHV-LN- TTHEFACE SIOUX CEzIEF7AlNa@11
CUSTER MASSACRE RECALLED BY INDIANS DEA TIL

ard deserter from the regiment man
aged to break from the prison and to
escape. The Indian returned to his
tribe, keeping himself in hiding, and
thenceforth his hatred for the white
man was all the more bitter and his
vow Of vengeance was not forgotten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

grown without Hill, into a chain of
wealthy states, but there might have
been no Great Northern railroad. The
network of railroads spanning Minneso-
ia and the Dakotas, and so on to the
sea, would lack the master touch of
the guest Of tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
When His Hour Struck.

It was in 1873 that the opportunity
came to James j. Hill to become rail
way king, and he embraced it. In that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

It was this creative instinct that
led Hill as a young man into the paths
ending in wealth and power. He COM
zbined with his lively imagination the
mind Of asa student mastery Of detail
a wonder. He displayed them first un-
, 1905-03-23

f. E. Sterrett came down from
Brush creek Saturday and vent ON
IN to Rawlins Sunday, where he will
meet Mrs. Sterrett and Mary Helen
ana bring them home during the
week.. MIR. Sterrett had a bad run
away coming down the long hill the
other side of Elk Hollow. The ring
in N end of the neck yoke broke
letting the end of the tongue run into
the ground. No great harm was done,
but it it was a very narrow escape.
, 1905-03-23

1t seems to be in the air that we
are to have good times in Saratoga
and the valley this summer. This
general faith is assuring and help
full, and no II will be the worse
for it, no matter how things turn
out. Railroad prospects are un-
usually bright, though many of
our people are from Missouri when
this subject is mentioned, among
them the editor of this paper.
Still, good times are certainly al
hand. Let us all get ready to
get into the band wagon when ii
comes along.
, 1905-03-23

A great deal OF sympathy is be
ing expressed for General Kuro-
patkin, over his dismissal from
command of the Russian army in
the East. He has been surround
ed from the first by a nest of con-
spirators and traitors, who were
willing to 90 to any length to com
pass his downfall. 1t seems there
is as much treachery and heart
burning in the army as in private
life-perhaps more.
, 1905-03-23
Lost

LosT-on the Encampment road,
between Saratoga and Cow Greek a
package containing a Magazine en-
closing a manuscript and number oil
written papers. This package also
contained an unsealed envelope con
tanning a number of blank report
AS these papers are valuable
only to the owner a liberal and suit
able reward is herewith offered.
Rev. w, j. MacBean
, 1905-03-23

For fishing tackle see the line just
received by Gould.
Z. NJ. Booth. of the firm OF Van
Housen Il Booth, who is running
sheep out on The desert, was in the
city Saturday on il flying visit.
John G. Harrison, of Bennett, re-
turned from Rawlins Tuesday, where
he had been to take out his papers as
a full citizen of the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Ashley and
Mrs. E. g. Ashley left for Encamp-
ment the first of the week, where they
will open a millinery establishment.
will arrive in Saratoga April s,
with a fine hne of hats, in all the
newest styles, at prices never equalled
for the same goods. Mrs. DYER,
The public school is beginning to
thin out now, as many of the ranch
people have been tempted back home
on account of the fine spring weather,
which makes ranch work possible.
S. 6. Hunter, who is keeping the
Half Way house, at the old Ferris.
Haggerty transfer, at the edge of the
timber, on the road from here to Dill
Ion, was down Monday and Tuesday.
P%atronize the West.-Remit us 81
and mention the Sun, and we will
sen you the Gateway Magazine for
a year; regular price, Sl.50. Seabury
d Bigelow, Livingston. Mont. If
Preparatory to receiving a new line
OF rugs and carpetings, we are closing
out our present supply at cost and
you can do no better than the the
bargains We offer. Baker, Bremen &
McAnally
Mrs, Una Card passed through
here Sunday, OF her way to attend
court in Rawlins this week, where she
is defendant, with William Collins,
in "a suit for damages instituted by
j. S. Stanley.
Chas. T.. Fait of Encampment
made final proof on his homestead
here Saturday before L. S. Commits
sioner j. F. Crawford. Fred Viele
ana James q. Dettinger of that place
were witnesses III the case.
/. o. McCoid returned recently
from "a two months visit to friends
and relatives in southeastern Ohio.
his boy-hood home. On his way
back he stopped at La Sale, ILL.,, for
IA couple of days and visited C. S.
Robinson, IA nephew of the late Robt.
Pilson of this place, who was here for
a month or so, settling up the affairs
OF his uncle's estate.
Just received. a full line of fsbjnq
tackle. Look over the stock before
elsewhere. Prices and mater
ial just right.
Il, L. Goull
, 1905-03-23

SARATOGA CHIPS.

James Snyder returned from Raw
Inns yesterday.
Chas. Mckay was down from Brush
creek Monday.
Winthrop Condict was in from
Brush creek yesterday.
Winthrop Condict was down from
Brush creek Saturday.
Mrs. George Brown of Indian creek,
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. TiIton were in
from Brush creek Yesterday.
j. G. Kennedy and daughter Edith,
returned from Rawlins Monday.
Hugh G. Mowry of South Spring
creek, made Saratoga d visit Saturday
/. G. Sterrett is in Rawlins as "a
witness in the SUIT against q. w.
Woolsey.
George w. Plummer and Gus Grim
of Encampment, were city visitors
this week.
NJ. B. Mckillip came in from Enc
ampment last week and will remain in
Saratoga for "a while.
A. j. Doggett who was in Rawlins
several days on the Andrews case,
returned home Sunday.
j. NJ. Sterrett and j. G. Kennedy,
two witnesses in the Andrews case,
returned home Sunday,
w. S. Adams, who o resides in
Encampment, passed through here
Monday on his way home.
Caleb A. Cook, G.. III. Barkhurst
and Charles E. Young of Bennett.
were city visitors Saturday.
DR.. Price went to Rawlins Monday
as a witness on the case of the state
of Wyoming VS.. g. w. Woolsey.
A dance was given in the club hall
Friday evening by the Saratoga En-
Club, in honor of St. Pat
The case of the State VS.. G.. W..
Woolsey, felonious assault on l.. G..
Sterrett, was tried Tuesdsy, and Mr..
Woo!sey acquitted.
Lewis Johnson, an old time mining
during the Gold Hill excitement
here, twelve years ago, has been a
city visitor the past week.
Rev. FL. w. Bainton came in last
week and occupied the pulpit for
Rev. MacBean Sunday morning, that
gentleman being indisposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Stanley are in
this week, Mr.. Stanley at
ending court, and Mrs. Stanley Wis
ting Rev. and Mrs. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Simonson en-.
ertained friends Saturday evening at
Ugh five. Those present were Mr..
md Mrs. A. w. Ainsworth, Mr.. and
Hrs. A. w. Eager, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter. Mr.. and Mrs. Grady,
'lrs, l.. Gels and Mr., Bush.
, 1905-03-23

The appearance of the long
string of freight teams, belonging
to the Encampment Transporta-
ton Company, on the road once
more, is au indication of the com
ing activity hat may be expected
in this valley during the coming
summer.
, 1905-03-23
canada's Advance in Farming

A few years ago such a thing as a
thrashing machine IA unknown in
Canada. and even a farming mill was
considered a luxury. Those We're the
days of fails. reaping hooks. home
made pitchforks, three-cornered har-
rows and plows with wooden mold
boards. Tlrashing machines have
no6 :esr brought to great perfection
and many Of the most modern Of them
s:e Ia use.
, 1905-03-23

One red COW with white face and
white belly,crop out of left ear, brand.
ed NIX on left side. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
charges.
j. S, Stanley, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1905-03-23
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1905

There be two thugs, yea, three
things past finding out: The
ways of Providence, the findings
of a jury, and the way of a maid
with a man.
, 1905-03-23
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

REPORT or>THE CONDITION OF TIN SARATOGA
STATE BANK, ~ at Saratoga; in the State of
Wyoming, at the close of business ON the
18th day of March. 1905
, 1905-03-23

There will be a meeting of the
business men of the town tonight
for the purpose of re-organizine
the Saratoga board of trade. This
certainly is the most important
move that has been taken here for
some time. If Saratoga is to 90
ahead and hold its place as the
best town in the valley. it will
have to get a move on itself. We
have the resources to make a
splendid city here, if we only de
velop them. This work can ONLY
be done by united effort. We will
have to be a unit on every propo-
sitlon that is to forward the inter
ests OF the town. All knocking
and back-biting must cease and
there must be a spirit of harmony
and good will among our people.
or all our efforts will be in vain.
1t remains to be seen whether the
reorganization of the board of
trade will bring this about. If ii
will not, then some other means
must be tried.
, 1905-03-23

Having attended all the large open
ings i'll Denver, Chicago and Wash.
ington, am prepared to show the best
styles for the spring of 1905.
Mrs. DYER.
, 1905-03-23

Three, l6OacIe ranches that are
cheap. d. 5. Crawford.
, 1905-03-23
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

REPORT OF TIFF CONDITION OF CARBON STATE
BANK" at Hanna. in the State of Wyoming, at
the close of business on the 18th day OF
March, 1903.
, 1905-03-23
Musical Program

The following musical program
will be given at St. Barnabas' church
for the evening of the 3D. Sunday in
Lent. March Df 1909.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs Selina Logan has been i'll for nearly two weeks with a severe attack of bronchitis. She is with her daugh- ter, Mrs Walter Bronson, of New Ha- ven.
 The roll call and annual dinner, which was to have been held on Thurs day of last week, were postponed on account of illness in the pastors fami- ly. His little son, Sterling, has the scarlet fever. It is the only case in town, and this was probably taken during his recent visit in Bridgeport A very enjoyable dance was given on last week Thursday evening in the Town hall, by the Junior Auxiliary of the St Johns church: The music was very good, and was furnished by Charles Terrill, violinist, and Miss Hendricks, pianist, both from the neighboring village of Wellsville. An other dance in the near future will be given by the same bright and enter priSing committee, consisting of the Misses Rylander, Bacon, Frisbie, and Rydene.
 Miss Mary Church has left for a.visit in Stamford, Greenwich and Brooklyn. She will be gone probably all winter
 Miss Bessie Baker has been visiting in New Haven, during the past week.
 M lsS Helen Seeley, a popular school teacher, started, Saturday, for New Milford, where she teaches, but re- turned on the noon train, owing to the train being stalled at Roxbury. She started again in the afternoon and went through without delay Some of her friends joked her about starting for school, and being sent back home.
 Mrs Julia Richards leaves, this week, to spend the winter at the Van lngen'S in New York.
 Miss Alice Carter is boarding at Dr Wersebe's, as she was fortunately away from home when her brother was taken i'll with scarlet fever.
 The Gunnery opened on Monday, and Wykeham Rise, on Tuesday of this week.
 H. 0. Averill and Frank Kilborn at tended the governors ball, this week, in Hartford.
 Mrs James McConaghie fell on the ice one day, last week, splitting open one Knee pan.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
FREE AT YOUR HOME.
Write for Free Sample Bottle ot Cal. cur Solvent, Dr.. David Kennedy's wonderful
 new Kidney, Liver and Blood Medicine.

By special arrangement, our readers may
 obtain trial bottle of Cal-cura Solvent
 Or. Kennedy's new medicine and a pamph- let of valuable medical advice absolutely free. Simply send your name and address to the Cal-cura Co.,, Rondout, N. Y., and
 mention this paper. Cal-cura Solvent is from the laboratory of that well known physician and surgeon Dr. David Kennedy of Rondout, N. Y. It acts upon an entirely new principle. It dissolves and removes uric acid from the system, the cause of var ious Kidney, Bladder and Blood troubles, and many other serious disorders. Thus by removing the cause it cures the dis ease. It dissolves and quickly removes Call culi (stones) red and white gravel, from the Kidneys and Bladder. It stops pain in the back, Kidney colic and avoids the surgeons knife; it prevents the formation of those foreign bodies (Calcui) by dissolving the uric acid and carrying it off through the natural channels, thus purifying the blood curing gout, rheumatism, neuralgia, and periodical headaches of women. It expels gall stones, gives healthy action to the liver, relieves the pain of bilious collie and cures constipation. Testimonials sent upon sequest. Large bottles LOO or six for $5 O0
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
OXFORD.

TO OPPOSE PARTITION OF THE TOWN.
 At the town meeting recently held, presented to the Legislature by citizens of the lower part of the town of Ox- ford, asking to be annexed to the town of Seymour.
 The schools opened for the winter term last Monday.
 The stork visited the home of L. H. Armstrong, last Saturday, and left a little daughter. The mother and child are doing we'll.
 Glover w. Cable, Philip Rowland and Smith c. Wheeler are on jury duty in the Superior court in New Haven.
 Mrs Warner of Southbury is spend ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs Lester D. Thompson, in Red City.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
CORNWALL BRIDGE,

HE1eH, o, EDDY, WHY DON'T YOU
 LAY?
 Who has got that receipt for making hens lay? Nobody seems to have it around here and we are afraid it is lost. If anyone should find it, won't they be so kind as to publish it in THE BEE.
 Charles Hatch, who is working for the New York, New Haven & Hart. ford railroad and stationed at New Haven, has been home for a few days, recuperating from an injury he receiv- ed in an accident while at work as fireman on an engine. Percy Bierce of the United States Navy has been home with his mother, Mrs Ann Bierce, for few days.
 Mrs Eva Bacon, who has been visit- ing at Mrs c. L. Slade's and with her son at Albert Halls, has returned home to Arlington, N. J. Miss Grace SturgeS is visiting her sister, Mrs Robert Marvin, in Water bury.
 School opened in the Puffingham district, January 2. with Rollin B. Willard as teacher.
 The school at the Bridge reopens for the winteriterm with Miss Kate Sand myse again as teacher.
 Fred Smith is working in Kent, as- sorting tobacco for Luther Eaton.
 Charles Oatman and Frank Slade, the champion fox hunters, don't seem to have many belts as yet; they start a good many but they all run south, it must be George Newton or Willard Souls of Kent gets them. We hope so as it seems too bad to see the poor dogs run so much and nobody bringing in any belts.
 The creamery has reduced its force of help from four to two, as the milk l now is to be bottled in New York. c. w. Everett has his red miH open and running again, which will be much appreciated by the farmers in this vicinity.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13

heV J. A. f freeman or the t1rSC church handed in his resignation, last Sunday morning.
 There was large dinner party at J. H. Galpin's, last week, in honor of Miss Florence Galpin, who is home from Wheaton seminary, Mass.
 Miss Lord addressed a full house on Thursday evening, in the Methodist church.
 L, F. Wright spent New Years in his new house.
 J. Ruys and family have also taken possession of their new house. The schools resumed their work Jan. uary 3.
 Mrs Alex Gordon was a recent guest of her son, Charles, in Bristol. K. R. Ford has added to his "Light house" property by purchasing the ad. joining house, recently occupied by by William PeJitt.
 Mrs A. w. Mitchell spent two days, last week, with her husband in Hart ford.
 Miss Katherine Freeman does not return to her school at present, owing to poor health.
 Miss Fannie Isham spent a few days with her sister, Mrs s. W. Munsell, last week..
 There was collision of freight cars at Southbury, Monday morning. Slight damage was done.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Ten Pages.
I.ITCHFIEL,D COUNTY
WASHINGTON.

ATTORNEY THOMSON ASSISTANT CLERK
 OF NEW RAVENS PROBATE COURT.
 The following article will be of in- terest, as Attorney Clarence w. Bron- son was born and brought up here, and was also Gunnery student. He suc- cceds MT Crawford, who has been the assistant clerk of the Probate Court, New Haven: "Attorney Clarence w. Bronson, who is to succeed MT Craw- ford, is the son of Walter W. Bronson, of the Bronson & TOwnshend Co.,, and one of tie most worthy of the young members of the New Haven county bar. He graduated from the academic department of Yale in the class of 1900 and from the law school in 1903. He is young man of high character and first class ability. He has been associated with Judge Cleaveland in the practice of law for several months, and will undoubtedly be as popular in the probate court as he has elsewhere in his associations with his fellOwmen
 Mir Bronson is nephew of Walter LO, gan, the distinguished New York law. yer and orator, who is so often heard upon the public platform and who k so prominently identified with the Sons of the American Revolution anc other patriotic societies. The new as sistant clerk comes of good stock and he is chip of the old block. The Leader predicts that his public life will be entirely creditable and success full. "-[ New Haven Leader.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
NEW HAVEN COUNTY
NAUGATUCK.
ITEMS OF INTER EST

ITEMS OF INTEREST.
 Mrs Conklin, who has been quite sick, is slowly recovering.
 George Curran has gone to work for the Russell Manufacturing Go.
 Wheeler Darlington of Woodbury overturned his sleigh in the drift near Long Meadow, last week, break ing it quite badly.
 William Newman is moving into Liveyman Taylor's house at Mill. vile.
 William Davis has purchased new gasoline engine of T. F. Wheeler. o1 Southford.
 George Allerton has taken his hors es and sstock from his farm here tt Waterbury for the winter.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13


 USED BY HIM WITH SUCH REMARK ARLE SUCCESS THE BEsT-CURED BY FIVE BOXES
 "Men who have to do difficult and dangerous work on electric lines at any hour of day or night, can't afford to have anything the matter with their health, " said MT Donovan, "par- ticularly anything that interferes with the freedom of their movements. You can imagine, therefore, how much was alarmed one winters day in 1902, when was seized by pain just behind my right hip that made it difficult for me to walk home. It was so bad and had made me so weak by the time 1 reached the house that was obliged to go straight to bed"
 Ibid that relieve you?"
 "No, the pain grew more severe and kept extending downward along my leg. 1 sent for a physician, and he soon decided that 1 had a very severe | attack of sickness. In few days the whole nerve was affected, and 1 could not turn over or even move in bed, for the least movement brought on terri ble agony"
 "Did your condition improve under the doctors treatment?'
 | Quite the contrary. His medicines did not help me at all. At the end of two months wasn't a bit better, and at times 1 was thoroughly discouraged. I feared that I would never be able tC leave my bed."
 "How did you get out again?"
 "BecauSe l was willing to be guided by the experience of some people who had been cured of sciatica without the aid of doctor. When 1 was lying in bed, unable to move and wasting away in flesh because l had no appetite. a friend visited me and told me about the wonderful cures brought about by a great blood and nerve remedy, Dl Williams Pink Pills. He strongly urged me to try them, and 1 luckily had sense enough to take his advice Then began to get we'll"
 "Did you mend quickly?"
 "Yes, that was the astonishing thing. I noticed slight improve ment before I had quite finished the first box of the pills, I could get out o1 DeQ while was on the CllrO DOX, anC I was entirely cured by the time 1 hac taken five boxes. l think l am per manently cured, for l have never haC the slightest return of the trouble since Dr Williams Pink Pills frs, drove the terrible pains away" MT Joseph A. Donovan is living al Plaistow, New Hampshire, and is line inspector for the Haverhill, Newton and Plaistow Electric Street Railway. The remedy to which he owes his quick release from the tortures of sci atica has worldwide reputation fol purifying and enriching the blood When the blood that feeds the nerves is sound and abundant the nerves themselves grow healthy and strong Dr Williams Pink Pills are the rem edy to use when the blood is thin, al anamia: or impure, as in rheumatism or when the nerves are weak, as in par tial paralysis; or when the body as { whole is ill-nourished, as in genera debility. When the nerves ache anC trem ble it means they are starving The only way to feed them is througl the blood, and the best food is pr Will Hams Pink Pills. They are sold b. all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
ROMFORD.

 l. s. D. Ford has returned from Rich mond Hill after spending Christmas and New Years with his son, P. D. Ford. Edward P. McHan has returned from Gaylordsville, after visiting his sister, Mrs H. Gilbert.
 Mrs and Master George Shaughnessy are visiting relatives and friends in New Haven.
 Romford school commenced, Mon- day, January g. after a vacation of two weeks. Miss Barbour from Ban- tam teaches. Nelson Johnson is cutting white birches on C. L. Hendel's land for the Washington market.
 MT and Mrs B. G. Humphrey have gone to New York for stay of few days.
 s. H. Clark made business trip to New Milford, this week.