davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-06-06
Ia PRtNSA Dill ORIINTT
ACuSa a los IndiOS de Pueblo de que
IOdayia AdOran al VibOrOn.

Sc han hecho comentos por la
prensa de algunas localidades del
Territorio sobre articulos publi-
cados en- pari6dicos del 0riente,
en- los cuales Sc atirma que los
mdios de Pueblo de Nuevo M6Xi.
co todavia rinden culto, como
antiguamente, & las serpientes, v
que en- algunos pueblos todavia
tienen un vibor6n Que alimentan
con la carne de nihos recien naci-
dos. Estos asertos han causado
indignation en ciertos eirculos
que son afectos & los indios, los
cualts Sc han apresurado 4 des-
mentirlos diciendo que son absur.
dos porque tales practieas hace
mucho tempo que no Sc obser-
van. Dlcen que es cierto Que al
gunas de las superticiones viejas
sobreviven todavia. aunque no
estdn muy propagadGs entire la
generalidad de los indos, Y que
10 que Sc dice por los peri0dicos
del oriente esta fundado no so.
bre information reciente sino So
bre 10 que Sc diio hace muchos
amos de que fu6 EN- un tempo el
uso Ell ciertos pueblos. Lo cier-
to del case es que los indios to.
1 davia conserVan muchos de sus
usos viejos y los practican secre.
tamente, pero no hay razon pa
ra Greer que practiquen aun el
culto de las serpientes. De 10 que
81 no hay ninguna duda es que
hace cerca de dos siglos hubo
| pueblos donde adoraban un vi
boron Y 10 alimentaban con nj.
nos recien nacidos. lGs bastante
familiar la tradicci6n acerca del
vlboron que tuvieron los indios
del e&tinto pueblo de Pecos el
cual cuando el pueblo fue aban.
donade 10 llevaron Is Santo Do
mingo, donde los indios conti-
nuaron indiendo el eulto inhu.
mano y barbara Il que estaba
acostumhradO. Sc cuenta que al
caho do alglin tempo el viboron
Sc escape del lugar donde 10 te.
nian los indios y volvi0 & sus an
tiguas querencias en- Pecos, pero
los indios de Santo Domingo fue-
ron por ell m0nstruo y Sc 10 lle-
varon otra vez & su pueblo. DE
ese tempo q esta fecha NADIA
autGntico Sc ha vuelto 4 sabeT
sobre 81 hay serpiente de ese ge.
nero en- Santo Domingo, aunque
81 Sc pHede afirmar que esos in
! dios son los mas exclusives Y
preocupados contra los extran-
leros, no permiten que ning1n
extrano viva en- el pueblo nj tam,
POGO que sc establezca ning1n
comercio, Y durante sus fiestas
no delan pasar gente de afuera
por adentro del pueblo. Este
es algo sospechoso, y hace pen.
sar que bien pudiera haber algc
fundado EN- 10 que Sc dice respec,
to al culto del vibor0n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06

a.ian who testified for the defense and
was 50 sharply examined W District AIT AIT
sorney Jerome, should not have been put
sspn the stand today, Delams said and
perhaps should not have been put on the
stand at all. 81 expected to 90 ON and
on the stand today, Delmas said, and
III was surprised that Gleason should
lave done it, 3.= I: I'D 335 81 Us.
# 1t had been r,lrnored in the court noon
4 hat Thaw was pleased with Gleason
address to the jury on Monday and that
ne directed that Gleason should take
charge of the case today. s
,44Thaw's attorneys were closeted at Nj
torney McPhike's Office well into the
evening. and when the conference broke
up nothing definite as to what transpired
vas made public Mr.. McPhiket was
asked as to the rumor that unless Del
mas was given entire charge Of the de-
Tense he would withdraw, was correct.
Gas to that rumor I can only say you wall
lave to aait developments. will Del
mas withdraw from the case tomorrow
morning if Gleason continues the ex-
animation? IA 5 b:
AS to that, = replied the lawyer, you
will have to wait until court opens and
see for yourself what goes on.
1t as said late tonight that at the con-
ference FIVE of the defendant counsel
informed Gleason that unless he tdesist-
ed from conducting Thaw's case indi-
vidually and irrespective Of their wishes
they should Withdraw from the court
room at the opening Of the session to-
morrow morning and sever all connec-
ton with the case Gleason insisted, ac-
cording to the author of the report, that
he had not usurped the position of senior
counsel, but had taken the initiative pro-
ceedings at the request of ThaW himself,
under whose guidance, he understood,
all the counsel were acting. When Glea-
son heard the ultinatun of his fellow
counse1lors repeated he declared again, il
was stated, that the wishes Of their client
were paramount with him, and he sup
posed, also, with the others. Under
these conditions the council broke up. 4
When seen later at the Yale club
where with Dellnas he had gone for din
ner, McPhike said: "'We have no more
idea what will follow the opening 81
court in the morning, than the merest
layman has We arrived at no decision
at the conference. We do not know
! what Gleason intends to do What we
shall do depends entirely on what occurs
after court opens in the morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
MICHAEL ANGELO.
The Humble Start In Life OF the Fa-
SItEs}. Isl s5 nous Master 45s IN 81 s.ys &iss55

Two boys were herding swine In
Italy. They were evidently discussing
some very important subject. for they
were earnest at it. A man approach
ed, and the boys separated, each for
bis own side Of the pasture. The man
was angry and was shaking his hand
ut them. The boys said nothing; they.
drove their swine in and were quiet as
mouse about it. The man had said
they should stay out until dark, and
the sun had not even set yet. After
they had driven the swine to their re-.
bpectfve places each crept to his room,
took his clothes and tied them in a
bundle. This done, they both crept
down and ran to the road which led
to Rome. Ones name was Peter; the
other Michael Angelo. Both were poor
boys. They tramped and tramped, and
the first thing they did when they
reached Rome was to go to church.
After they had rested and prayed they
looked for employment Peter received
employment as the cooks boy In some
cardinals house, but Michael could
find nothing to do SO he almost de-
SPARED. .. I u.
He went to his friend Peter, who
gave him something to eat and at
night secretly let him into his room In
the attic to sleep. This went on for a
long time, Peter content to let his
friend do this and Michael content
also Michael when In church had seen
some fine pictures. One which fasci-
mated him was "Christ Ascending to
Heaven" Taking bits Of charcoal, he
went to Peters room and drew pic
lures on the white walls. One day the
cardinal had occasion to go to the
room. Michael had meanwhile secured
employment IN the cardinals kitchen.
The cardinal, upon seeing all the pic
lures, was dumfounded with their
accurateness. He called Peter and
Michael upstairs and asked who had
drawn them. Michael confessed he
had, but said ne thought he could rub
them out again. The cardinal explain
cd to him that It was all right so far
40 the wall was concerned. He took
Michael and sent him to d drawing
master and gave Peter q better posi-
| uon. And Michael worked hard at his
drawings, learned diligently and be,
came the renowned Michael Angelo,
one Of the greatest painters Of his
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06

SrnI palu the uOcpOr q Visit, 00termineu
to aid him. Ii NJ
.Why, Alger, yon don't owe me any.
thing said the old man. aand / won't
take anything. !"
'sBut owe my education 10 you =
@Boshl You owe that TO yourself .
'But I caused You trouble ana ex-
Dense, for which want to repay you =
The trouble need not trouble you,
and there wasn't any expense worth
talking about. In fact. the only ex-
.pense that can recall was the loss OF
q cow. Do you know, Alger, that when
you came TO live with me I had the
best COW In these parts and that your
awkwardness completely spoiled herr
Within three weeks you had made her
20 skittish that no one could 90 near
her, and I had to sell her for beef. !" n
.*rhen / owe you for that COW. /
ann going to pay ron for her and to
add q little interest for the use OF tho
money FOR about forty years."
After long argument the old man re-
lucfantl5 consented to receive pay for
his COW. and the check that General
Algsr drew to his order kept him In
comfort for the remainder Of his life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
lFNjuN BILL, WHICH CARRIES
EIGHTY.oNE MILLIONS FOR
III ssss POOR lID &: u Gss
TAKES UP HOUSES TIME TO.
GETHEER WITH THE r.. AND
IN. BHM 8
#'HEYBuRN WANTS TO INVEST.
GATE WHATS LEFT or. THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC
AND IF 1T HAS NO PROPERTY
DESIRES CHARTER ACT
REPEALED

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-The en-
tire day in the house was spent in
considering the Indian appropriation
bill but without concluding discussion
of the senate amendments. The
measure is to be placed before the
senate tomorrow. THE army .appro-
priation bin was reported to the
house and will be taken up as soon as
the Indian bin has been disposed of.
The bill carries s81 500, 600.
The general debate on the river and
harbors appropriation bill, which has
been before the house since last
Wednesday, terminated at 3 o'clock
this afternoon when the reading Of
the bin was begun under the five
minute rule. During the three hours
devoted to general debate today
speeches were made by Keller of
Ohio, Davidson Of Wisconsin, Humph.
reys of Mississippi, Sharkman Of Ala
bama, Lloyd Of Missouri, Robinson Of
Arkansas and Bankhead Of Alabama
The reading Of twenty pages Of the
bin was completed before adjourn
ment. a III
Senator Hepburn presented a reso
luton providing for special commit
tee Of five senators to investigate
the reorganization Of the Northern
Pacific railroad property, to ascertain
what title and estates are owned by
the corporation which was created by
act Of congress on July 2, 1864, and Il
said federal corporation had no TITLE
or estates in any property, then wha
reason there is why said charter ac
should not be fully repealed by CON
gress y ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
VEGETABLES AS MEDICINE

Asparagus stimulates the kidneys.
Water cress n an excellent blood pm
rider.
Parsnips possess the same virtues %
sarsapariIla. a. IA
Carrots are good for those having q
tendsncy 10 govt.
Celery contains sulphur and helps 10
ward Oh rheumatism.
Celery Ii a nerve tonic; onions also
ara tonic for the nerves.
Tomatoes are good for torpid liver,
but should be avoided BIZ equity people.
Beets are fattening and good for PED
pls who want to put on hsah: 20 ara
potatoes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
BAILY CALLS man A LIAR
Continued from page IL

low no man to call me liarp he
shouted.
Senator Bailey started IL. the witness,
who seemed ready to meet him. Deputy
Sheriff White stopped Senator Bailey
and the trouble was avoided.
The senator then apologized to the
committee, declaring that he had been
irritated SO much during the past few
weeks that he could hardly help his ac--
tions. He asserted that it was hard to
keep from denouncing what he knew to
be lies Representative Coke retorted
that Bailey had legal advisers who were
able to take care of his interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
Searching Excitement.

~ .-g.F- SSaI SffHI9 EXCILSlnSHt. - 800
Hang these here motor cars" said
the man with the sunburned suit.
round shoulders and long beard. Il
think I've gone arrunning up to no less
than q dozen crowds. expectin' to see
20 fight. and only found some fellow
doctorin' q motor car Stray Stories.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06

Msss4ss For sJoeulars swsttsnhsm.
Il there room, asks the New York
Post, on the jamaican cable Cor mes.
saga like this:
esr Alexander Hvestenhasn. X. @. ". a..
Heastfesk sympathy 70 q fsllow humcr-
- 81 n T1xxa6A3s. 6. n 8. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
fhey Knew Him,

ffaey Knew Him.
Knox-It seems that Graphter's %.
quaintances are all very shrewd PEG
pie. a h .t#5s
jerks Did he tell you that? z
Knox-He implied as much. He an
nounced the other day that he Doesn't
owe anybody dollar.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-22

ton the money for which it sells
the interest. bearing treasury notes
and bonds, il is evidence that the
administration has finally seen the
wisdom Of tn" Quanii'ive theory Of
money. II is an acknowledgment
that We haven't sufficient circu-
Iatlug medium with which TO trans.
act the business Of the country.
And 1t that be- true. which every.
body ought to know 10y this time,
why not issue grrcubackS directly
in small denominations and deposit
them with the banks to he started
into circulation The people would
receive them gladly and with the
utmost confidence. And why not
get the mIuts~husy aud coin few
more millions of silver dollars ?
The people will take them gladly.
FOO
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-22
LABOR ENDORSES BRADLEY

The Flat River Local No. 225
Western Federation of Miners has
endorsed the candidacy of State
senator John H. Bradley for the
Democratic nomination for State
Auditor as follows.
IN recognition Of services faithfully
rendered to the wage workers of this
district as Representative Of ST Francois
county in the Legislature and as State
Senator Of this district, we, the members
OF Flat River Local SO. 225 Western
Federation OF Miners in regular meet
ing assembled, November ,, 1907. en-.
dorsc Senator John l.. Bradley for the
Office of State Auditor Of the State Of
Missouri, and most heartily recommend
him to the consideration OF the laborinl
men of the State as an honest and faith
full public servant and worthy tbeil
support.
"WM. IMMERSION, Pres't
u" % "R. l.. LAsHLEY, Sec'y.
Senator Bradley has the assur.
ance of the support of all the Labor
Organizations in the State in hi.
candidacy. His Legislative work
in the interest of labor and its sue
cess has drawn them to him, AM
they feel that he is deserving a.
further public recognition. Th'
Democratic party has been thu
natural and consistent friend OF
labor, and Mr.. Bradley. elected a
a Democrat and laboring in the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-22

Deluded Republicans, who have
swallowed as gospel the silly twad-
die of their party leaders that the
Democratic party is a breeder of
financial pGnics, are dazed at the
present panic coming in the midst
of a Republican administration and
its continuous croaking of pros
perity. If they had not been
blinded by partisan prejudice, they
would have long ago discovered
that the 1873 and 1893 panics were
Republican bred. The rumbIings
OF the 1893 panic were heard and
felt before the close of Harrison s
administration, only to break forth
in full force Immediately after
Clevelaud's inauguration. They
both had their incipiency under
Republican administrations aud t
high tariff The present panic is
one of the same color.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-22

interest of labor, has rNrmplitlrd
this tact To- wage burners all over
tn" State They have not been
SOW to recognize it. ard to express
their appreciation For this reason
Mr. Bradley is one of the most
ayWIublo men in the State to place
on the Democratic ticket. His
nomination for Auditor would
prove an element Of strength tor
the party.
Mr.. Bradley also has the msur
ance of "A number Of the Democrat.
ic members of the Legislature with
whom be has served that they will
render him all the assistance they
cau and that they would be glad
to see him nominated. In this part
OF the State there is no appreciabIr
opposition to his candidacy, but a
strong feeling that be- is the man
Tor The Democrats to nominate for
State Auditor Let his friends get
busy and push hi, candidacy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-22
WILL. IT WORK.

The Roosevelt administration D..
making Il strenuous effort to meet
the financial punic. The President
and his Secretary of the Treasury
have announced TINT the Govern
mcnt will issue 100000, 600 treas.
ury notes in $50 denomination to
bear three per cent interest, and up
to $50 900, 900 Panama canal bonds
ut two per cent interest Persons
desiring TO subscribe for the in
tereSt bearing treasury notes may
do so through the st Louis or
other SubtreasurlrS or the Secretary
of the Treasury, who also invites
proposals for the Panama bonds.
The latter will be issued in dcnom-
nations Of $50, 500 and II 900 in
coupon books, aud of $50, 500,
ii 900 ard $4,000 in registered
bonds, and banks may use these
bonds AS security for issuing ma
tional bank notes.
But the novice in financial
tangles will find some difficulty in
figuring out how this will relieve
the money stringency. IT the
banks have a surplus of ready cur
rency to buy the Panama bonds on
which to issue more bank notes,
wouldn't a shorter and better way
be for them to pay out the currency
on demand and thus restore conf.
dence i'll their solIdity. After
turning their surplus cash into the
National Treasury for these bond,
and issuing bank notes on them
how much more money would the
banks have to meet demands? Car
You see that they would have any
more than they have nOw'
Then take the proposed issue o
800, 900 900 interest bearing treas
ury notes. People who have read,
cash that they have drawn out o
the banks and are boarding nigh
purchase them of the Government
MS a safer investment than keepini
the money hid away, and the.
would earn Il little interest on thel
hOarded money But the none
they pay for the treasury note
would go into the National Treas
ury to be boarded 10y the Govern
ment along with the other million
collected in tariff duties and in
ternaI revenue taxes, which AZ
J held out of circulation. Ho'
would that relieve the stringenc
in circulating currency!
But, it may be suggested, tn
/ Secretary of the Treasury, aftr
: getting the peoples cash for theS
interest bearing treasury notes au
Panama bonds, could deposit
with his favorite national bank de
positories aud they cOuId start
. into circulation again. Certainl
he could do that, bur why not d
the same thing now with the mil
lions of surplus cash already in Ia
treasury and subtreasuriesH Woul
not that serve the same purposrH
This thing of swapping dollar
with the government, with no NOR
money actually put into circula
ton. doesn't have a very assuring
took. If the government really in
| ends to throw back into eircuIa
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-22

Thomas Rubottom, the oldest citi-
zen of Wayne county, celebrated his
s0th birthday anniversary near Green
Vile, aud IS guests were assembled at
dinner 10 his honor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-22
The Only Kidney Remedy

IS Smiths Kidney Remedy. Your
druggist VIII refund your money if
after taking one bottle you ARE not sat
isfcd with results 80 cents by L
VI. Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-22
Do You Suffer From Kidney TroubIes'

We guarantee one bottle of Smith :
Kidney Remedy to benefit or cue, OF
your druggist viii refund your money.
pticr 80 cents f. NJ. huakman.
Owing to The fact hat the promoters
Ut the entertainment course at PutOsI
lost money last year, there will be no
such entertainments there this year
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-22

Your choice imported horses, ST.
900; home bred horses, $500 to
l.. Stream, Creston,
Iowa
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-22

Imported horses, your choice 81,
600; home bred horses $500 to 500
Hart Bros, OSccOla, Iowa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-14
Church Advertising.
Ono oi the Remedies for Church Stsgna.icn
and 0windling Sunday Schools.

Clergymen of all denominations
are pretty well agreed that religion
ought to be carried into business,
but too few of them realize that the
rule may be worked both ways by
carrying business methods into re-
ligion.
There is remedy for church
stagnation and the dwindling at
tendance of Sunday schools that
ought to be more generally applied.
Newspaper advertising-not the
cut-and-dried formal kind so famil-
lar to the public, but original ap-
peal of the attention compelling
sort-has brought new life into
church and Sunday school work
wherever it has been fairly tried.
1t has been successfully demon
strated in several of the larger cities
that originality in church advertis-
ing pays and that originality is not
all synonomous with sens s3tionalism.
-PHiia. Ree0r9.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-14

the bank wanted to see him, but
there were very good reasons why
the caller wanted to see the presi-
dent. He (the caller) was armed
with letters Of Introduction and with
cards from people whose names
should have counted for something.
He made two or three fruitless calls,
only to be informed that the presi-
dent had gone to a directors meet
Ing or was at Atlantic City Or Palm
Beach or at lunch. At the best he
hoped for a possibility OF catching
him in the corridor when he was
rushing to keep one Of these nu-
erous engagements.
Finally, after sitting around the
bank presidents Office for four
hours, during which time he was
told that the aforesaid president
would probably be at leisure In an
hour, he was ushered in through
long suite Of exterior offices until,
finally, he reached the personal
sanctum of the president. There he
expected to find man with a wor-
''Su iooA' sliCdui VI pSOple COIH-
Ing out after seeing him, and the
president sitting in front OF a desk
with mass of correspondence which
he had not time to attend to. and In
fact every other indication of an
extremely busy and overworked hui
man being
On the contrary, what he saw was
a dignified, pleasant man. who
leaned back In very comfortably
upholstered chair, shooting coffee
beans from his thumb and forefinger
at a target on the opposite wall,
which was nothing else than the nose
Of a reproduction of very celebra-
ted painting. The caller said:
Are you very busy, Mr.. Presi-
dent?"
The president of the bank replied
Yes, ! am very busy, but | can
give you minute. What is it2"
1t is unnecessary to add that the
call was a very brief one.
Hundreds of stories could be told
In 0 like vein. They all amount to
the same thing, that the busy man
must resort to acting to stage de-
vices to get rid of unwelcome callers
and at the same time not offend the
unwelcome caller.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-14

pen pads, and also roller top desks.
IT would be a sacrilege to even lean
against any of them. This particular
magnate has learned by long expert
ence that when once man sits on a
chair he Is likely to sit there very
much longer than he is wanted
The caller is shown into this
chairless room. The magnate Is here
waiting for him with a pleasant
smile and a warm handshake. He
tells his business. naturally as brief
as he can, because It Is not the most
comfortable thing in the world to
stand up and be verbose. The result
Is entirely satisfactory to all parties.
The visitor goes away quickly. He
. has told all he has to say and the
magnate Is saved any embarrassing
remarks to the effect that "You will
have to excuse me now" or 81 an
very busy" or words to that effect.
That is the method of the STAN
dard OILS quick action with callers
they do not to have linger
Process servers do not even get
that amelioration of kindness.
Then there is also theatrical
manager who has method of his