davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1906-11-10
THE UTES ARE STUBBORN
A Fight With Redskins in Wyom-
ing Is Probable.
a Panic Prevails in Vicinity of
MoOrehead, Mont, on Account
of Indian DepredntiOns.

Sheridan, Wyo.-We are going
% visit Chief Whitecow Bull
of the Cheyennes at any cost and will
not be taken back to Utah to starve.
We would rather die first" is the
substance of the answer of Chlet
Kannapp to the soldiers. The In
dians are getting bolder and pay no
attention To the soldiers. A tlght
was almost started Tuesday Wnen
an Indian encountered a sentinel OF
the tenth cavalry. The Indian retus'
ed to turn out of the path and rudely
bumped against the soldier. Only the
intervention of some cavalry men
prevented a serious encounter, as
other Indians came up. AS the Utes
are continually on the move in small
bands, cowboys are hired by the sol
diers as scouts to keep track of the
Indians. The latest report from the
front locates the main Ute band in
the vicinity of Moorehead going
rapidly toward the Cheyenne reser-
vation. Two more troop trains are
reported out of Fort Robinson follow
ing the first train unloaded at Ar
vada this morning.
A messenger who has just arrived
from Moorhead. Mon says the wild
est excitement preva7in that vicin-
ity on account of the vpredations of
Indians. Wagonloads . women and
children, are being driven to places
of safety in fear of more serious
trouble. TIE Spear ranch is being
converted into a fort and is we'll
stocked with guns and ammunition. The
ranch blacksmith shop, a log build
ing, is now heavily embarked and
loophOles have been bored in the
walls.
Billings, Mont. A telephone
message from Arvada, Wyo., Tues
day afternoon stated that the
renegade Ute Indians are intrenched
in strong position in the hills ad-
jacent 10 Arvada and that the Tenth
and Sixth cavalry troops are recon-
noitering the country preparatory to
nlnCinoy f,, bn
Free press., 1906-11-10
May De an Advance in OIL.

New York, = It has been an
nounced that John D. Rockefeller had
made III the American Baptist Home
Nilsson Society a conditional gift of
$4,000 toward the bebuilding OF de-
stroyed and injured Baptist churches
in and about San Francisco. The cen
dition is that the society shall raise
as much more by April / next
Free press., 1906-11-10
Coils for stnte Muffin.

New Gork-John W. Mcintyre, at
torney for the New York Transporta-
ton company, said Friday that the
transportation company would ask
Gov. Higgins Friday for state militia
10 protect its chauffeurs, as the po-
lice on account of politics, we&e act
ing in sympathy with the strikers.
Free press., 1906-11-10

There Is a man in Wyoming who
declined political office because he
thought he could not be a Christian
and politician at the same time. He
has an erroneous idea. A man may
be a Christian and a politician at IN
same time 1t merely depends on the
kind of politician he is.
Free press., 1906-11-10
IEela T.ventN-Threc Negroc..

Atlanta. Nineteen negroes Of
the y indicted in connection with the
murder OF Policeman Head during
the September riots were ordcreI re
leased by Judge Roam ins the superior
court Friday
Free press., 1906-11-10
Thav-s Case This week.

New York. = The case of Harry
K Thaw is No. on the revised list
of homicide cases and may be called
this week. Thaw has been incarcer-
ated since last June for killing Stan
ford White, the architect, at the Mad
ison Square roof garden.
Free press., 1906-11-10
second DIvIdend Poid.

Topeka.-The second dividend TO be
paid by the receiver of the First Ma
tional bank was made Saturday. The
sum was a 10 per cent dividend and
amounted to s229, 1913. This is the
second dividend within ten months
and there viii probably be another
prior 10 Christmas.
Free press., 1906-11-10
Indicted for EIesfIon Fraud.

St. Louis--An indictment charging
mutilation of the pollboSks has beea
issued by the grand. jury against
Frederick Heidecle~. Republican city
central committeeman in The nin.h
ward
Free press., 1906-11-10
= Lnrre Purc.a.e of silr..r.

Washington--The director of TIE
mint has purchased 100000 ounce
Of silver for delivery at the Denver
mint at TL-25 per fine ounce. and So.
GOO ounces for delivery at the PhiIa-
delphia mint at 7l-20 per fine ounce
Free press., 1906-11-10

The kaiser was an honored guest at
the Krupp wedding breakfast and
made speech on wifely duties. No
doubt he placed the proper mixing and
finishing of good round cannon balls
IKE father used to make near the top
OF the list
Free press., 1906-11-10

When a girl under IA gets 4 mania
70 become an actress it't up to her
mother to get down the olc slipper
and try to produce a counter irrita
ton.
Free press., 1906-11-10

GaIliopolis, Ohio Charles ID. Bal
ley. rs years old. 4Tho lived two miles
above Galliopolis. was attacked By an
enraged bull. while crossing 2 field
SUNDAY and gnred 10 death
Free press., 1906-11-10

Washington.-S Secretary Bonaparte
appointed board to consider the de-
signs and plans submitted 10 the navy
department. for the nav battleship.
and to report its decision 10 the de.
partment not later than November 90.
Free press., 1906-11-10

The Santo DOMINICAN rebels agreed
to surrender and be good. and then
went back on their word and t1,k
to the warpath. The habit seems 20
he chronic and lncurahla.,
Free press., 1906-11-10
Congrcx.,nan Ketchnm nenh-

New York = Representative John
Henry Keteham, of Dover Plain, died
OF apoplexy AZ hospital in this city
Sunday. He was "a years OF age.
Free press., 1906-11-10

Fire Burned Corn. "A prairie fire
that was supposed to have been
started by sparks from a Frisco loco
motive ruined a field of corn belong
ing to James Morgan near Kirkwood.
and if it had not been for tho nrOmDt
work of the neighbors it would prob
ably have DESTROYED his home. Mr..
Morgan was not at home at the time
and did not know anything of his
loss until he came home from his
work
Free press., 1906-11-10

Three Buildings Burned. = The
Cutmyer meat market. the Core bak-
cry and the Ballenger harness shop,
which are located in the center of
che of the principal business blocks
of Eureka. were damaged by fire.
The two-story meat market building
is almost a total wreck and the
stocks in the other two buildings
were injured by fire and water. The
cause of the fire is not known.
Free press., 1906-11-10

Criminal CareIeesness. = After an
all-day session the coroner's jury re-
turned verdict charging Hugh
Cline with criminal carelessness in
the shooting of Loyd Kinlev on Hal
loween night Young Kinley was
with crowd celebrating ITolloween
when Cline stepped out on the back
porch of his home and shot to scare
the boys. Kinley was killed.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02
How to Clean Feathers.

When cleaning feathers pour boiling water on some white hard soap cut in small pieces, and to this add little pearl ash, says the Pittsburg Press. AS soon as the soap is dissolved and the mixture cool enough for the hand to bear put the feathers Into 1t and draw them through the hand till the dirt Is squeezed out of them. Next pass them through a clean father with some blue In 1t, and afterward rinse in cold water with blue to give them a good color. Shake off the water, and dry them by shaking near the fire. Curl each feather separately, when perfect ly dry, with a blunt knife or ivory pa per folder. or hold the feather for an instant over glowing coals.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02
How to Dye Chenille prnperies.

Faded curtains of chenille may be transformed into rich appearing dra peries by dyeing with the best package dyes. It is best to dye them in q sim liar or darker shade than the original color. says the Pittsburg Dispatch. If the old color Is discharged before re- dyeing the new dye will be clearer and brighter in it's effects. To discharge the color from cotton goods simply boil it in strong. soapy water for fifteen or thirty minutes. changing the water when it becomes discolored once or twice during that time. Rinse thor oughly in clear water. If there are figures or stripes which will not come out In boiling water it does not matter, They will be quite distinct, though of a darker color. and perhaps a combina- ton of colors quite different In effect from the original. but also very pleas ing. will result Old woolen or silk draperies may be made quite new with the dyes for wool and silk If directions are carefully followed.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02
How to Make . Canary sinE.

Generally any kind of soft, sibilant noise will tempt bird to sing. A canary hung In kitchen will usually start his song If he hears, say, the frizZling of frying pan. We utilize special devices to tempt the shy sing CT, who is perhaps rendered the mo-e bashful by finding himself in novel surroundings. For this purpose we employ whistles and song organs, which artificialIy reproduce the tours of the roller, says the London Post. This latter method is found to be ire sistible when all other plans have fail ed. The bird feels apparently that he Is being challenged and forthwith re spends to the challenge by pouring forth the best of his song.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02
PACKING A HAND BAG.
How a Woman May Save HerseS
 Trouble While Travelling.

The bane of the average woman's eX- iStence-anyway when she or some member of her family is to take d trip by rail or boat-is the packing of the travelling bag, says the Brooklyn Eagle. AS rule. she either leaves half the necessities out, or she packs every thing in such a way that to get out a certain article all the contents must be tumbled about or else exhibited to her fellow passengers. If she would think of what Is needed and follow the di- rections given here, she would have an easier time. This method has been has been voted the most convenient ar engagement of the small articles neceS- sary for the journey by rail or water.
 The large, square topped travelling satchel Is the ideal one. It has wide opening and straps arranged on the in side covers intended to hold small ar ticles, such as toothbrush, nail file, scissors and buttonhook. The two pockets at the ends will also accom- modate a quantity of things.
 One pocket should contain an extra pair of gloves, few handkerchiefs, al extra veil and a small envelope con taining court plaster. The other one may be devoted to the stationery de partment and hold some postals, cou- pie of addressed envelopes, a few sheets of paper, some telegraph blanks. a stamp box. pencil or fountain pen i'll a secure case.
 In the bottom of the bag are placed lightweight kimono for use as night robe on sleeping cars and small tow el. In this part. also. is the toilet case. made of linen, which may besrolled up. containing brush. comb and box of hairpins. X soap box of tin or ceilu Ibid is an acceptable addition.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02
How to Clean Brasn.

Brass teakettle or. in fact, any ar ticles of brass, with the exception Of Benares ware, can easily be cleaned in the following way. says the New York Mail: First wash the brass well In suds made of equal parts of ammonia and water with soap. This will re- move all dirt from the article, leave it free from grease and give 1t a semi- polish. Then an extra polish may be put on with a good brass polish. If the brass looks hopelessly tarnished, any good powder that is used for clean ing silver or brass, If moistened with vinegar and applied vigorously, will re move the tarnish and leave shiny surface.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02
RegiStrarS' Notice.

The Registrars of Voters for the town of Canaan give notice that they will be in session at the office of the E. w. Spur Company in Falls Village, in said town, on Friday, August 3, and Friday, August 10, 1906, from l2 o'clock noon until 9 o'clock in the evening of each of said application of any elector. which appli- cation shall declare the political party in the primaries or caucuses of which said elector desires to participate.
 J. STRONG, ,p.-;..
 NJ. l.. BLoDGETT, Canaan Conn.,, July 2l, 1906.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02
COLO IN HORSES
Precautions to Be Followed ar
 Remedies in Case of Attack.

TreCautionS 10 De fOlloWeo ana
 Remedies in Case of Attack.
 A careful perusal of the following lines may enable the reader to save the life of valuable horse afflicted with collie. The causes of collie are drinking of cold water when heated or colder water than commonly given, washing the belly with cold water and driving horses through streams when heated, any one of these is liable to produce colic A horse, when hot should be allowed to cool off before drinking, or eating: Overworking when the weather is in- tensely hot will frequently produce a violent case of collie. When the weather is hot the horses should be frequently rested for l5 or 20 minutes at time, selecting shady spot if it can be done An hours rest in the middle of hot day will frequently save the life of a valuable animal; it is usually the willing and best horses that are taken. Now that the hot weather has arrived little thoughtful attention to the workhorse should be practiced.
 When en attack of collie comes on the following will be found an excellent remedy: Take two ounces of opium and two ounces of sweet spirits of nitre and mix ill one-half pint of cold water and give at one dose. Repeat in an hour if relief does not follow. This is an old and most reliable remedy. Give injec- tions of warm water, adding one handful of salt. If opium and nitre cannot be had, give the horse at once one pint of warm water, adding half teacupful of good whiskey, or one tablespoonful of ground ginger to it.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02
Snfe.

In a mediaeval German tale 1t says that the parish council of a small! viii lage met one evening to discuss cer- tain improvements in the water szp- ply. In this debate the towns one watchman entered the room quietly. placed in a corner his lantern and spear and sat down to listen to the ar gument. Suddenly a councilman turn ed to him fiercely.
 Fritz" he cried. what are you doing here? Who Is to watch that nothing is stolen in the village?'
 Fritz. with an easy smile, answered.: Who is there to steal anything? We are all here?'
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02
OBITUARY
SILAS A. PALMER.

Silas A. Palmer died at Norfolk Fri day after long illness. He was born in Cornwall December 20, 1927 where he resided about B years. He was s joiner by trade but was employed as a school teacher most of the time, teaching in Cornwall and Falls Village. When the civil war broke out he enlisted ill Co. G. 18th Connecticut heavy artillery. He was promoted to the rank of quarter master sergeant and was wounded in the battle of Cold Harbor, two fingers on his left hand being shot of. Later he nearly lost his life at Baltimore when he was given a dose of arsenic in plate of oysters. He returned to Connecticut and acted as recruiting officer in this state during the remainder of the war. At the close of the war MT. Palmer was placed in charge of the dining depart ment at the Baltimore army hospital and two years later he went to Norfolk to accept position as teacher iL the Center school where he was employed until the school was graded. NIT. Palmer was twice married. His first wife, Charlotte E. Nickerson of Cornwall, died in 1860 and in 1872 he married Ellen Hubbard of Norfolk who with two Mrs. George Nash and Char lotte, both of Norfolk, one son, E. L. Palmer of Winsted, one sister, Mrs. J. D. Eggleston of Falls Village survive him. He has been a member of St. Paul's council, No. II, F. 6 A. M., of Litch- field for the past 36 years.
 The funeral services were held at his late home Monday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. W. F. Stearns officiating.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02
Notice to Electors.

The undersigned Registrars of Voters of office of Judge A. T. Roraback in said town, on Friday, August 3, l9o6. and on Friday, August 10, l9o6, from l2 o'clock noon until 9 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of receiving the personal or written application of any elector, which application shall declare the political party in the primaries or caucuSes of which said elector desires to participate.
 Dated at North Canaan this 2Sd day of July, A. D. 1906.
 JOHN G. BECKLEY, u.-,..uu.
 J. CLINTON RoRABACK, " S
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02
FUEL FOR FARMERS
Uses of Denaturized Alcohol to be
 Demonstrated at Jamestown Ex-

Uses of Oenaturized Alcohol to be
 Demonstrated at Jamestown Ex-
 position.
 DeSirouS of demonstrating the great benefits to the public growing out of the free alcohol bill, the United States gov ernment purposes to have an exhibit at the Jamestown exposition showing the developments and uses of denaturized alcohol, which is made from products of the farm and garden. This exhibit will be in charge of government officials of the experiment stations of the depart ment of agriculture.
 In connection with this government exhibit there will be exhibits of various kinds of combustion engines using de- naturized alcohol for fuel. The expo sition officials declare that from these exhibits the farmer will learn at the tercentennial how to save labor in a thousand different ways. He will be shown how to utilize machinery for saw ing wood, chopping stock food, pumping water, while the farmers wife can em- ploy machinery for doing the churning, washing, operating sewing machines, etc.
 Special machinery is already being made for the utilization of this new and cheap fuel, and so economical will this fuel alcohol be that every farmer can make his own supply from waste pro- ducts on the farm.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County ot

Borden's Condensed Milk Company, a foreign corporation, created by and exist ing under the laws of the State of New Jersey, hereby certifies that it is engaged in bottling and selling milk, condensed milk, buttermilk, matted milk and cream in bottles and boxes, with its name, names and other marks and devices which 1t uses, and has the sole right to use, branded, stamped, engraved, etched, blown, inn pressed and otherwise produced on said bottles and boxes; that said name, names and other marks and devices are as follows. to wit: On some of said bottles, Borden's; on others of said bottles, Bortien's Milk; on others of said bottles, Borden's Matted Milk; on others of said bottles, Borden's Cream; on others of said bottles, Borden's Milk X Cream; on others of said bottles, Property of the x. Y. Condensed Milk Co. {; on others of said bottles, Property of Bor- den's Condensed Milk Co.,; on others of said bottles a spread eagle, and on others of said bottles a spread eagle holding in its mouth ribbon on which are the words, Gail Borden Eagle Brand; on some of said boxes, N. Y. c. M. Co.,; on others of said boxes, B. c. NJ. Co.,; and on others of said boxes, Borden's; on others of said boxes. Borden's Matted Milk; that its principal place of business in the State of Connecti- cut is located at Canaan, Litchfield County, Connecticut.
 In Witness Whereof. The said Borden's S Condensed Milk Company has caused its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed, and this certificate to be subscribed with its corporate name by :. Frederic Taylor, its Vice President.
 Dated Canaan, Conn.,, June 20, 1906. BoRDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.,. Corporate SeaD By s. F. TAYLOR,
 Vice President.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02

Popular Excursion to Steeplechase
 Island.
 Special attention is called to the next i'll the series of Popular Excursions from this locality, to Steeplechase Island on Tuesday, August 7th, under the auspices of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Go. Special train will leave Canaan at S.04 A. NJ, due Bridgeport at 10.35 A. NJ. connecting at this point with steamer for Steeplechase Island.
 This popular shore resort is especially attractive this season, all the great features of Steeplechase Park, Coney Island, having been duplicated. Rate for round trip only $1.25.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES
DISTRICT OF SALISBURY, ss. Pro U U hnt In,l,

DISTRICT OF SALISBURY, sS. Pro U bate Court, July 2, 1906.
 Estate of Robert Little, late of Salisbury in said District, deceased.
 The executrix having exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 0RDERED-That the 10th day of Au- gust. A. D. 1906, at 9 O clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Salisbury. be and the same Is, assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account, and this Court directs the exccutrix to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, at least five days before said time assigned.
 Certified from Record.
 DONALD T. WARNER, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02
DISTRICT OF CORNWALL. ss. Pro

hl bate Court, July.l2, lSb,
 Estate of larry Scdgwick, late of Corn wall, in said District, deccaScd.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Cornwall hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the cred itorS of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pro sent their accounts, properly attcstcd. within said time, will be dcbarr'd a rccov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to CHARLES l.. GOLD, Exccutor.
 KATHERINE R. SEDGwICK. Executrix.
 r. O. address, West Cornwall, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02
DIsTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss. Pro

DISTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss. Pro. h bate Court, July i4, lao6
 Estate of Horace C. Hart, late of Corn wall. in said District, deceaSed.
 The Court of Probate for rhe District of Cornwall hath limited and allowed six months from the date hcrcof, for the cr,sd- itors of said estate tO exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to prc- sent their accounts, properly atteSte,l, within said time, will be dcharrcd a rt'cov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are rcqucStcd to make immediate payment to WALTER l.. HART. Executor.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02

Additional trains l2.ao D. m. for Norfolk summit and way stations.
 3.59 p. m. for Norfolk and way stations. 6.47 ?. m. for Winsted and way stations Sundays leave Poughkcepsie a.40 n, m., Millcrton l20l pm, Canaan 3.0S Winstcd 3.55, arrive Hartford 5.S5 D. m. Sundays only, June 2I to September 23 train leaves Millerton 7.29 D. m, Canaa SOB, Norfolk S.2i, arrives Winstcd s,I6 pm f. Trains stop only on signal or when conductor is notified.
 E. Runs Saturdays only between Canaan and Millsrton.
 D. West Pine Plains Station. m. Runs Mondays only between Miller ton and Canaan.
 W. II. SHELLEY. Gen. Passenger Agt.,
 Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02

Additional train leaves Canaan s45 am. for Campbell Hall and intermediate sta tions.
 Additional train leaves Norfolk summit l2.52 D. m., Norfolk i.3S, arrives Canaan l.55 D. m.
 Additional train leaves Norfolk 4.2a T. .n., arrives Canaan I.55 D. m.
 Sundays leave Hartford at S. 10 a. .m., Win sted g.47, Canaan log, Millerton II. .3a a. .m., arrive Poughkccpsic l.5S D. m.
 Sundays only, June 2l to September 9, inclusive, train leaves Winstcd bl2 D. m., Norfolk 5.35, Canaan 6. e, arrives Millerton 7.l7 P. m.
 Week Days-East Bound.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-02
Conceit.

Hicks-Your wife is mighty sensf- ble woman, isn't she?
 wicks-Sure! She married me.-Som- erville Journal
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-20
HOIldayRat

Tie Il x 5 r. announces rate
81 fare and a "a during the holt.
days ft1m vlnlta % all points 10 IN
dan Territory OklahomA. kansas.
Iowa, Louisiana Minnesota. Aissou-
ri. and The northern peninsula uf
Michigan. Ia North Dakota east n
tie meridian shefe the Missouri
cruises tho soatheni boundary. points
east Of che ChsYenne In wyoming al
points ia South nakota TEXAS aud
Wisconsin Dates q sale, December
= % =, -. 81 aud January T. Final
return limit January !.
The M.K. ST.Ryssili also havoa -
day rate aofiafe and a third. dates OF sale
December % q and g, anai limit 81
dAs from date of sale, to.au points
eas, % Colorado common points. points
ia Illinois eas1 Of Chicago ani 81
Louis line, al points in Iowa ard
+ points n other states which will Il
made known 81 application 70 n A.
farthlng. Agent, II X a r. Ma
stopoxsr vii b. allowed ca these
tickets