davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-24
BRITISH BANK CLERKS.

isumpfuary Laws Trying on Those
With Slim Purses.
Bank clerks generally LOOK SO sleek
and comfortable and are almost in,
Evariably SO well groomed that their
grievances rarely receive patient hear.
ing:
who was recently dismissed for
the terrible crime Of smoking a pipe
II. q city cafe during one Of the hours
sacred to what's called BY city; courte.
sy lunch writes, giving a list OF re
strictlons which he declares are ais.
Ssurd. IN ia
u No clerk is allowed tossmoke e pine
u the streets during banking hours 81
at lunch. 4 5:S
The average clerks salary It's not So
very high,b but nevertheless he mus
wear q silk hat and cane to the office,
dressed as n with double the salary.
Wearing cap to business is no to be
thought Of, as it is an objectionable
offerse4in the eyes OF the bank officials.
The salary OF the average bank clerk
ranges from about 3S shillingssi d week,
but In many banks the salary is much
lower and the chances OF promotion
very small. 34#z $$ IN 3 3
SS5A clerks money is greatly diminished
by his having to subscribe to numerous
funds, such as a sports" fund, to keeu
the cricket8or football grounds in order,
which he himself is never able to 6
n Saturday is M hn1id FAR hsy,, !, 3 *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-24
The Gsnerns Purposs pasmer.

The general purpose farf1er$wh Id Il
good gardener getsa better living for
himself and family than Tie special
crop farmer. afiirns AnaericanHAgricui
turist He raises his own dairy prod.
ncts beef. pork and mutton, eggs and
fowls, fruit and vegetables, and NJ he
wants to eat them heels not obliked to
stop b cotsnt the cost. he nus lg
fear of starvation through stoppage OF
riallroadgo r STRIKES n is moi All bad
iy affected by q poor seasons for ~ has
several crops to4depeud uponAand. as
be usually sells more than be- buys, II
isan easy matter tn keep out ofsdebt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-24

district. Wrn. Mackin, Mandan; Seventh
b. Hinebangh, Tower City; Fourth
i district s Nh d Cakes; Fifth dis
trfct,I L.f sI1sS annsstoWf HI; Sixth
district AL. F.sElIiott,g Milton Eighth
N istrict,sgR HI. MISREPRESENTATION Ninth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-24

Bisaarck Chapter. ia. HI n#E & n4aa4ss
hEstfs and third Fridays lit seacn7 mn,,sh y sas5
Mas9nlG Hall. Dakotah Block. Mstilda3
i haack,# Y. ~. Minnie B. Dayidson. SecretarYs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-24

/, Iancred Commander Knights Templar ~
No. IEas.5Meets third Thursday IN earfs
I 1 at$,Masontc hail. Dakota Rfosks
4. IL ski Ed az. IT, Patterson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-24
MACcARHEa

81 3. P Sasl Hive No. 2-Ladies Of the Nae
each month At TAO. Nv. hsii n f I'm
G u Block.s florence M. HoskinsE LadT
Ionnmahder. Frances Marcellus. RecorS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-24
GAR

sNsT. a Observation-Disclosures
49, sah y 1: Jefferson Post No. nanart
$Renah q North Dakota Grand Army ,l 81 liz.
ThpSsans IL me sasl, every second and fourth
gssmsarck, N !. staisy. co1ons H.I al,
4 W = RELIlaF CORPS.
month ate. A. Il. NhaiI hniuays 2d.each
Ffes slfle Hattie skeIton. secresarYM. ooa 's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-24

AN RIaElM ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN
first and third Taesday eYsnine Mee e9 \, ths
Z Ro aaaah .at their hall. I'd; the Baker Blocsa III
RI eloek:r J.S.H..E Newton, NV go ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

~ bismarck Lodge,,aAA. +. "a. me-. NosSK
Meets laaesa hrst$B third Mondays III each
month"; ont at Masonic hall. Ia. I. pattersonn.5WN
Va 8I.$S Y. F. Coehrane,,# Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-24
KNIGHTs or PYTHIAs

3. n,kEANIGGHTS@OF PYTHIAs..
W "a limo ! Lodge No. Y Meets ever
BakersBlock r. IL. Best G'Siai,s
BBoostrom,# Of RI. 81. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-24

sIas having magazines or books
1al g kind II, they desire Is presarvs
sho ''ll5l nave them bound. The TIN
ane.p ilniesy cannow handle All work
ofsthis natulte. 4 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-24

apitaIS8L Lodge No.%l6.& Msotsaana.
9 WA ana, g Ionrths tuesdays 81 each month ~
nn pork e g halz in the Baker BLOCK n ~ -
"a sS Riaa Il; M wallace Q III. Mrs. iobpn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-24

o y o q % @
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09
MISCHIEF MAKER.
A Surprise ln Brooklyn.

Al adult's food that can save a baby
proves itself Ia bo nourishing and
easily ligested ana good for big and
ittl" folks. A Brooklya man says:
.Nhan baby was about eleven months
AID w.. began to grow thin ana pale.
This vas. at first. attributed To the
heat ana the fact that his teeth We're
coming. but. in reality. the poor little
thing was starving, his mother S milk
not helng sufficient ncurishment.
one day after he had cried bitterly
for mn hour. | suggested that my wife
Try him on Grape Nuts. She soaked
.wo t"aspoonfuls in a saucer with Il
HitIe sugar ani warm milk 1hlS
toby ATE 50 ravenously that she hNed
), second whicn he likewise finished
IT was not many days before ne forgot
al about being nursed, and has since
lived almost exclusively on GRAPE
\uts To-day tht. boy is strong ana
robust and as cute a mischief maker
as = thirteen baby is eA-
pected TO be
I'VE have put before him Other
foods. but he will have none of them
evidently preferring to stick 10 that
which did him So much Sood III ms
time OF need--his old friend Grape
Nuts.
Use this letter any way you WISH
for my wife and | can never praise
crane-Euts enough after the orlsht-
ness il has brought to our househoId.
These statements can be Nerlhed ~
anyone who wishes 10 make WISH TO
our home" F.. F. McElroy. 2'6 50
2rd St. Brooklyn. \. y
Grape Nuts is not made lor oaoS
,ood. but experience with thousands
- bahies shows it to be among 'he
has, if not entirely the best IN use.
paing a scientific preparation o. ~
r,,re's grains. it is equa lly ell as
:, bodv an4 brain builder ior grown
ups.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09
IN FREEZING CONDITION.
Help Reaches George VIM Just in Season
Saturday. in Durham.

Lew ist"n. Me. Dec. S.-.ieorgc Winn.
who says h. has an aunt living in
Boston. was found in snow drift in
Durham. Saturday morning. by Her
bvrl Mgriil. a stage driver. Both Of
Winn'c fe.t are badly frozen. and his
body i in 4 terribly chilled condition.
II was brought to The Central Maine
General hospital. and the surgeons
hirh one or both Of his feet will have
to ~ Hmputated.
Wirn. who is about y years of age,
ma well dressed. says he came from
BO,ton 70 Auburn about q Week ago.
and until Friday worked at the Maine
Hote, III that city for his board, but
decided. Friday. TO 60 farther east He
says h" was out in the snow all Fri
day nig BIT. ana tried time and again to
ret shelter. but the only relief he re-
ceived was that tho next house is not
far Of. ana the people there Will prob
ably takt. YOU in for the night.
H.. finally became 50 cold h could
make little headway. and Was COM
uelIed To lie down in the snow quite
often re would keep On the move a"
much a. possible. and when rested z
Iit-In would again resume his journey.
unril ne was completely exhausted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09
AN EQUAL CHANCE
Must Be Given the State and
the Defence
IN Examination Of Exhibits in the
Recent TheriauIt Trial.
Il favorable 10 Defence. the Case Will Be
Carried 10 Law Court.

SAo|hcS;.n, Me. Dec S.-tSpr,iaD -
Hon. =. \. Morey of Lewiston. conn
sci for Theriault, arrived. Saturday
morning, With Prof @. W. Knight of
thH University "f Maine. To make an
examination Of the EXHIBITS in the Gus
thGN Of Clerk If Courts Seekins.
County Attorney Cover was no,i.i,d
and refused 70 allow the .xaminati3n
I" take place. except in the presence
'f hr. Whittier. the State expert. Nj
,t"r"N insisted that such was not tho
understanding at the trial. but that
'hey should be allowed to examine the
exhibits without the expert on the
Other side being present.
Judge Emery was consulted ~ tela-
phone. and supported iii. Covers con-
t"htion. Dr. Whittier was sent for at
"h"e and upon his arrival the eyami-
nation will he held
II the Investigations Of Prof. Knight
ar'' favorable to the position of tn.
state. ii is undel stood the matter will
not be carried farther. but if they stls-
tain The position of the defence. the
case viii be printed ana taken d the
full court upon motion to have the
verdict set asldr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09
IN ICY WATERS.
Woman Baptized at Shiloh Said to Have Died
from the Exposure.

Lisbon Fails. Ne. Dee. ST npicaS-
ant rumors are ahoat concerning the
death Of a woman this week II the
Holy Ghost and Is Bible school. the
Institution run by Evangelist SandI"rj
At Shiloh. It Is reported she was one
IF Tie victims Who were baptized in the
Androscoggin river last sunday. ah'
that the shock was such as TO cause
her death The remains We're cared lor
bv nm undertaken. and We're sent I"
brooklyn. \. Y. where it is Sald hef
folks reside.
Sunday. some 80 or more people Wef"
llcl.ed in the icy waters Of the AndfoS-
cogein river. During this ceremony Ii
was necessary to have men to Keep lh'
ice aside to permit The victims - ="
lowered into the water. ore "I ~"
most heart-rcndinG scenes at thiS pap
tism was III" dipping Of little rhiiaf'h
into the 10y water. Sandford ie't. ESt
week. with Il number of his followers
for Europe to preach his new gospel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09
PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
important Conference. Saturday. Smooths Ou,
All Points Of Friction.

Washington. Dee S.-The Philippine
tariff was the subject of an important
conference held at the war department.
saturday afternoon. by Secretary Root,
Senators Lodge Spooner and Plat of
Connecticut. and Representatives
Payne and Dalzell and of the ways AMI
means committee Of the House.
The, consultation, which was quite
lengthy, is understood to have removed
all danger of friction in the considera-
iion OF this delicate question Of leGis-
lation. The ways and means commit
tee viii bring the matter forward in
the House early next week. when the
details of the tariff measure finally
agreed upon will become known.
Notwithstanding the introduction Of
III" Lodge resolution in the Senate. ey-
tending the Dingley rates to imports
into his country from the Philippines.
the House will take the initiative in
this legislation. assurances having been
given the Senate managers that action
upon the matter IL that body will not
ne pressed pending its consideration by
the House
There has heen some diversity of SER
timent among the Republicans mem
bers of the ways and means committee
regarding the terms Of the Philippine
tariff resolution which they should pre-
sent tC the House, but the conference
today is understood to have resulted
in "a thorough understanding in the
matter and harmonious action among
the Republic ans OF the House as we'll
as in the Senate. is regarded as as
eured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09

The First Church Of Chris. Scienj ist,
the organization of Christian Scientist
ut Manchester ~ H.. laid. saturday, the
cornerstone of its new hoj;sc Of worship
on Harrison street with very simple ccrc-
monies AIr Charles y. Reynolds. first
reader of the organization. presided.
There were readings from the Bible anG
from Mrs. EGdy's book. Science and
Health 4 prayer and then the sInn,.
was put iii place III the stone were, dc-
posted copies of all Of Mrs Eddy's books
ana 4 history Vi the society, founded i'll
1884. with :; list of m"inbe:s and officers.
The new hIilling. of brick ANA stone.
Will seat ;tbon- - persons when com
pitttd ANA will cost about $j~".
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washineton. Dec. >.-Fair weather con-
tinued. Sunday over The eastern third
OF the country unGcr the influence OF !. 5i-
minishins area "f high pressure that ms
covered tnat region for III" last 'hree "r
four days. There has been a ris" VI tom
peraturc over the south Atlantic states.
N,w England ana in the northwest,
Rain u Indicated for Monday in the south
ami middle Atlantic states and rain or
snow in New England. The weather.
Tuesday, viii clear except along the inn
mediate coast line and in the lower Lake
region. on the New England ani middlc
Atlantic coasts the winds Will 10 fresh
soltherly. increasing, Mouday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09
THE pENOBscOT CLOSED.
The Shipping Season Closes. the Las' vessels
Leaving. Saturday.

Bangor. Me, Dec. S.-The shipping
season nj the port of Bangor clos IT.
SATURDAY. when the last vessel the
fva-uasted schooner, Lcuisc r. crazy,
was towed out The weather has oe' n
very cold this week, ahd heaNS '-''N
formed. giving the tugs hard WORK -
,,,.a,.ant vessels from being frozen IN.
The Maud Briggs went out Sat Wy
,,a,,,i,o about = O'Clock, after having
,iisaha,~ad cement. and the Ella Fran
IL ,ba catherine and the Silver Heels
,.ant down. Friday night and saturday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09
RAIN OR SNOW WARMER.

Washington. Dec s-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday: For New Eng
land. rain in southern. snow in north
en- portion, Monday. warmer: Tues
day. snow in northern. rain in south
crn portions: fresh southerly winds
shifting To westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09

Delicious hot Beef Tea. chocolate.
matted milk and hot drinks served now
II the soda fountain in Chas. X
P&rtridge's old reliable drug store op-
posite postotiicc. This fountain runs
All the year round with soda hot and
cold from pure spring water. kisSen-
gen and Nichy waters served as usual
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09
wo,t Starts on Kennebec Ice Fields.

Richmond. Me, Dec. S.-The Amer'-
aa,, IT,. 90 commenced work at the
village houses. SATURDAY NV ''''is'
SIM, Charles Z. Hewett had a crew
a,,d horses smoothing up and
y ';,,, The field. and it is understood
if everything is favorable me , e1i1,pans mnnnas
Viii begin on the fields at the ff''seS
c,ace Monday mornliS'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09
Seif-Respect.

SometimeS-but not often.
hoNaGays--a man or wn-
man who is naturally clean
y IN most regards neglects
ne cleanliness Of the teeth.
Hcil-respect demands clean
teeth.
'aId"r's Drntinc is used
~ 'he best penr!n th~ corY-
tN over. It j. z pun, tooth
pnWdcl. Sci-ntifir41ly mad,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09
Boston 70 recast.

I;nston. Dec. S.-Local forecast for
Boston ana vicinity: Rain, Monday;
clearing, Tuesday; warmer. Monday;
fresh 10 brisk south to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09

School ;nstT1stea I"aaal q ishIl In
danapolis Ind' sdhooI has 'S't tsachers to insist
on tht o6d Sstopr 9pror'hS tTrt and md
the study OF current h'S'o'f
English.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Dec. S.-The following
pension changes are announced:
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09
Continued on page >. D

Half the ills that man is heir to come
7. ON indigestion BurGock Blood Bitters
strengtheng and tones the stomach, maker
indigestion impossible
IA. ", INV ii
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09
We Do the
State Work
Homer r. Dill,
State TaxidermiSt.

Curator. State Museum. Gardiner
Maine. Telephone, 36-ll.
octc eod3mlp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09

Sehd your game heads. animals and
pros YOU want properly mounted to
us.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-09

Continued on page %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

the Aztecs were at war with all the peo- pie around them the Amatecas succeeded in making a treaty of peace with them, which protected them from invasion by the Aztec army. At the same time they had treaties with two other rude nations to the south and east that were at war with the Aztecs.
 There was anoher legend among the Aztecs to the effect that the people Of TlaXcala did not treat Ocelotl. the Tiger Prince well, and that he soon left their city and wandered south until he came to Amatlan, where he was warmly well comed by the people. He remained with them many years and became their chief, not their king. for Amatlan had always been, in it's form of government. repub- lican. and is still so today.
 The people of Amatlan practically gov ern themselves today without any inter- ference on the part of the Mexican Gov ernment. They pay their Federal taxes promptly as thev have done for the past three hundred years, under one name or another but there their duties stop. They may be sad to constitute a little Aztec nation in the heart of the Mexican re- public. They have their own hereditary chiefs, their own aristocracy in direct line. reaching back beyond the Spanish conquests. They retain their own GUS toms, habits, manner of dress and modes of thought. They are nominally CathO- lie. but the ancient Aztec mythology is largely mixed with their religious be- liefs They have hundreds of charm which are supposed to be effective against
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

and cunning of the Aztec empire to con tend against them. Montezuma was so angry at this unfavorabie report that he ordered Ocelotl to be publicly burned as a coward who wished to frighten with childish tales the courage of his warriors, who had until then been ever successful. Ocelotl, however. had many friends at the court of the Emperor, and through their aid he succeeded in escaping from prison and in getting to the land of Tlax- cala, which was the hereditary enemy of the Aztec empire.
 Now there is a curious legend still told by the Amatecas to the effect that Oce- lOtl stopped at Amatlan. on his way back from Vera Cruz and that the people tiocked about him to hear what he had to say. Ocelotl told them of the fair faces of the strangers, their garments. which shone as bright as the sun itself: the great beasts theV rode, and how they came armed with the weapon of the god of thunder and lightning The people of Amatlan held a meeting in the public square. and when the chiefs had heard the story of Ocelotl they decided that the newcomers were indeed the warriors of the Emperor of the Sun and there was, thereforc, no use whatever in opposing them. So they sent a message to Cortez, saying that they had decided to become his friend.
 Whatever truth there may be in this legend it might well have been true for 1t has embodied in it the characteristics of the Amatecss as q people. They have ever been clever diplomatists. When
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

certain diseases, dangers or accidents.
 And there Is a spirit of some kind con
 nected with almost every charm. This
 spirit was, not so many years ago. an
 Aztec god or demigod. The Amateca is.
 therefore, a most curious combination Of
 Christian and pagan, civilized citizen ana
 savage. He has his own schools, but his
 teachers are all Amateca Indians; he has
 his own churches. but his priests are also
 Amatecas
 Amatlan is a little piece of China in the
 heart Of Mexico. It has built a Tartar
 wall around itself, and no man may pass
 that wall without the permission of the authorities. In Amatlan strangers are looked upon with suspicion and mistrust
 to such an extent that not even traders
 are allowed in the city without a special
 permit from the authorities. All these things have contributed to keep Amatlan the curious community 1t Is. It cannot be called a nation or even a tribe for the estimate of the size of the population of the whole people Is variously nut at from ! O00 to 15 900. The town itself is not over 5000 but considerable territory around If is in a tribal sense, tributary to it.
 The people of Amatlan, especially the women are very fond of dress and they are skillful in needlework. Cpon their holiday dresses they lavish a great deal of natience, time and labor. Some of the | Amateca women, when young. are very beautiful. and in general they have much hefter' features than those of most of the other Indian tribes that surround them.
 Even the women, when they get older,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
HOW TO CARE FOR WET COAT.
Simple Way of Drying It So That It
 Will Not Wrinkle.

New York Sun.
 Let a coat get soaking wet" said tailor, "and 1t will dry more less wrinkled or out of shape unless proper care is taken in hanging 1t up This calls for a bit of labor. but, If man has a limited number of coats, he couldn't spare the extra time required to bet ter advantage.
 ''The thing to do is to dry the coat in the form in which 1t Is worn. Ii would be very easy to do this if one had wire form of just the right size, over which he could simply button the wet coat when he took it off, but a man may not want a wire skeleton around or he may not have room to keep it. So what he does Is simply this:
 He puts the wet coat on an ordinary hanger, which he suspends where there will be room all around, that the coat will hang clear of everything Then he buttons the coat up and gets 1t Into Its proper shape and hang. and then he stuffs 1t out into form with newspapers. The newspaper Is opened out and pages or double pages are crumpled up loosely into great open, spongy masses. and with these the buttoned-up coat is gently stuffed out into the form in which it would be on your own body. Then you give 1t, if nec- essary, a final smoothing, to get it true and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

are perhaps the only people in the repub- lie who have succeeded in retaining for
 themselves what is practically self-gov-
 they make any pretentions of being in- dependent of the control of the Federal
 authorities in Mexico City. They long
 ago gave up as hopeless any struggle
 against the power oI the Spaniard, and
 later on the Mexican nation, and this
 submission is responsible for the fact that
 they have been able to retain their am
 cient customs, habits and modes of gov-
 ernment.
 When the spaniard. under the conqueror
 Herman Cortez, landed in Mexico, near Vera Cruz, and beoan the march to the Aztec capital, the Emperor. Montezuma, ! Sent several messengers and spies to
 bring him news of the r Ysterious stran- gers. Among others sent was Ocelotl, or the Tiger Prince, as he is known in history and legend. Ocelotl was one of
 the best Aztec artists, and the Emperor commissioned him to make sketches of the invaders. so that he might judge of them by their appearance. He was also to bring back detailed report of the strength of the forces of the Spaniards. who were believed to be the warriors of the Fair God, who had come from the Land of the Sun, as they were to do, ac- cording to an old and universally be- lieved tradition.
 to the Emperor. and gave 1t as his opin- ion, from what he had Seen of the strang-
 srs that it would require all the StrenS th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
House Under the Earth.

London Express,
 An inter esting discovery has been made on the estate of the Marquis of Zetland in Ork- ney, Workmen came across subterranean explorations brought to light several signs of habitations including the remains of ruined walls the bones of sheep. oxen, boaTs. fish and whales deer horns stone trest1es. pottery and charcoal, together with some implements fashioned from bones, The most remarkable feature in the building Is that the roofing is supported by four massive pillars. each con- sisting of a water worn stone placed on end.