davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-11-18

year 1901, and of which the following par
ticnlars are given:-
OF the mangoa That have SO far fruited
sufficiently in Florida to disclose their dis
tlnctlye characteristics, the Sandersha is one
OF the most unique, and in certain respects
the most promising. It was introduced hy
tue Section of Seed ana Flan. Intro iuotion
III l9uI, having been received from Bangll-
ore, lndla, IN the form o. two inarchal treos.
A second lot OF marched trees received
from Mr.. w. Go}ian, Super .ntenJent of
the Government Botanic Station Mt Sahar-
anpur, India ual-r The nam, 3undersh.h'
hiss no. Yet fruted, but i, believed 10 be ths
same sort. Lite appears to have b.on pub
hsAed IN lndia, regarding h variety but at
the 6rbtropc,I Laboratory OF the Depart
ment ut AIlami, Florida, whore 1t has been
fEulted Tor two seasons, il has proved vevv
productive, Of exceptionally large siza. tin3
dessert quality, aui very lite rnanin4
season, ali # winch points are apperen;ly in
it, favour as a commercial Sort. Ny. p. J.
Nrstor, Of The ~u6'rp ic4I Lshor4,9rv, con
s'ders eros pv.ina.loa nec .s:ary 10 insure
productivenass.
The Stniorsa2 mango 10 ,ong in form.
compressed, and rather slender. t49o.;nr
toward stem and terminating in a Z e,iuct
curved heak At the apex size very ,tyye.
averaging about - Oh. ia weight, aud oc,a-
sioinly attaining a weight Il : Is stem
stout, apex prominent, curve, auI a. thoa';
surface smooth colour Gear yellow, with Ia
FAINT pnks h blush in the sun dots urrre2-
Gus, smail, lnssetel SKIN moderately tt,ck;
seed ionE, curved, thin. s:na'l in p.oDulti0n
to SIZE OF fruit and th5ctaesa OF hoal; Hysh
rich reddisn-y"low, juicy and ta1 Ter, III
mos entirely free fro ti1ro 1aypur re-
, 1908-11-18
THE 'sANDERSHN' MANGO.

Under the heading Promising New
Fruits al article appears in the recently
issued Year6o L Q9GO of the United States
Department of Agriculture, which contains
particulars with coloured il|ustrations) of
the characteristics of a number of fruits Of
d fferent varieties hat are ut present under
experimental culture by the Department,
and al of which promise TO lie of special
excellence. Among these fruits Is a mango
of Indian origin, known as the 'Sandersha'
variety, first introduced into Florida in the
, 1908-11-18

PtOi!lpfGO ny ptHCPlu1 means. neither Gov
ernment will allow the immigration of its
labouring classes until a further understand
ing has been reached, as it impairs friendly
relations.
In Washington it IL believed that some
negotiations are certainly proceedings but the
foregoing IL accepted with reserve. The
exchanges are entirely amicab!o although
the scope OF he discussion is doubtful.
Berlin dispatches state that the Kaiser is
intensely Depressed 10y the death of Count
Hu'senhooseler, whose influence over him
was greater than any others. He was of q
proui ard rcactiouary temperament, and
his wife holds The sane views both
advised the KAISER against making the least
concession, IN leliauce upon the army's loyal
ty. Had his death not occurred Prince Won
Brlow would have met the Kaiser in an
exal: ed frame of mind, but the Emperor is
dominated by an inorlinate fear OF death and
a corr, spoNGiug reaction from the recent
event deepen,d by the sudden disclosures
Ct popular seutmtnts hitherto yelled bv his
courtlers. The best hope is based upon the
advice to Prince Won Bulow to persist in tie
attempt to force the Kaiser 10 Weld, for ex-
ample The "Berliner 1asellatl" URGES him
to throw in tie entire force Of his personality.
and if he falls, better to shake the dust of
Berlin from his feet and retire to a miller
climate. lie "Hreuz Zaitung" saws it is
doupt.ess d.icI.t for tie ka ser to rotrench
that personal Influence When he regards as
the most useful for Germany, but shat he is
deeply religious and if it appears to be the
AlmigLty'3 Counsel he VIII accept the poo-
PIES vii. The ''Vossis>he Z-i!u.g'' saws we
remain facing q 81 u.:i Il of historical, ua-
tional and international interest not Witness
ed since the toUndl1ion Of the Empire.
A demand is being made for information
rs to whether ten thousand pounds OF public
funds WAS paid for the suppression cf the
Kaisar's interview IL the Ceatury Afag,zn'.
Advicea from Caracas state that Venezuela
has cut the cable connecting with Colombia
via Nnracaibo, thus interrupt;ng communica-
ton between Holland AID the German MIN
lister. President Castro hes arrested several
Of the Hernandez party, including q priest,
who was capturolPiu his church,
New York Nov. l7lh-Tho Amateur Ath-
letic Union Of the United Suites las re-elort-
ed M. Sullivan as lis president, thus ratfy-
ing his management Of the recent OLYMPIC
games in Lonton. Ii also /, fused to rccog-
uize Carpenters d qualification for lou ing
Rat wei, and this imre"js any fotara Anglo
American ath'et;c competitions uni S; IN
internatiouaI boty is organized end II COM
mitteo WAS appointed for tins purpose.
London Nov. ITtb-Sugar in sock on
the 14th iuat. was 5000 ions, last year
$4,000 tons.
Now York. Noyemher17 ~
Flor. nla2Icd Ctoa 8 tsr btua 5.30-
Mo-. kiladried, Icl barrel 80
Naw Seasons Porl
Heavy Mess Pork, $158--1G5
s,n,r ycryata's per D., 1916
'"0'"' Nu2covalo S92teet 3 ZIG
Mo}aese4 Ing. Isld4. YER cal. u" q7o'atiop
a,.,, Ia.t,. ,,.1 No., Ir,ln,l = I On
, 1908-11-18
CHIEF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
OF EERLUDA.
CHIEF

In 1907, the quantity Of potatos exported
crates, having q value of 429.8 64 In the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
SPENCE WORKED g.. +.
A A GREAT II GRAFT
INTERESTING STORY OF HOW A
MAN NOW IN THE PEN WORK.
ED A SEPARATOR CONCERN ON
FAKE ORDERS.

j.. Franklin Spence, who was con-
victed of embezzlement from the Was
EN- & Gard Piano Co, of Fargo for
which he is now serving time in the
penitentiary, is said to be the perpe-
traitor of one of the biggest swindles
that has ever been committed in Can
ada which swindle has just come to
light at Winnipeg. T.
The swindle consisted Of collecting
commissions, amounting in all to ST.
900 on car load of cream separators
which Spence consigned to bogus
buyers, throughout the province of
Manitoba.
Spence secured the position as
agent for the Cream Separator Co.,
which had its headquarters in Mon
treal, and then he proceeded to turn
in a bunch of fake orders until he
had enough for full carload of sep
arators, which he had consigned to
himself at Winnipeg for distribution.
Spence then hurried back to Mon
treal, so it is charged, with the alleg-
ed fraudulent orders, and stated that
his mother was i'll and that he had to
hurry home to see her, made, set
Element with the company and secured
approximately $1,000 in commissions,
AS the payments on the. separators
came due, the company sent out not
ices. The notices were returned with
the statement that the parties were
either unknown or had not. ordered
any separators. ........ rs,
The. officials of the company made
an investigation and finally found the
cream separators in q livery barn
covered UP with hay. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
DEMENEED
Woman Caught in Wild Plot
to Murder Mother
for Money
Employs Detective to Do
the Deed and Is Placed
in Jail

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-Miss Mae
l.. Otis, SO years old, was arrested
here tonight, charged by the police
with having instigated a plot to MUIR
der her mother, Mrs. Sarah Otis, 81
years old. According to the police
the mother was to have arrived in
Chicago from houston, Wis, next
Saturday and a private detective sup
posed by Miss Otis to be a "slugger,"
had been employed to help her. In
stead Of promoting the scheme the
detective notified Police Commission
er o'Brien. The mother is. said to
have money and altogether is worth
$500. 5s.
The woman's movements have been
watched by the police for several
days. Some time ago she called on
a private detective agency and ex-
planned her plans. 1t was arranged
between the agency and the police to
carry on the plans. >
Detective MacKay was introduced
as a "slugger" from Pittsburg. To-
might MacKay met Miss Otis and; &C
cording to him, she paid him 500
on account and gave him a promisory
note for $4,000 more. & H.,
Just as 5MacKay received the mon
ey at Miss Otis,s home in Forty-sixth
street, the police officials, who had
been concealed there, stepped out and
took the woman into custody. It was
found she had money in her pocket
This she explained she had drawn
from the bank to be used to pay the
expenses of the detective. When
locked up, the police say, the woman
confessed the plot and expressed cha
grin at its failure. 1t is believed she
is demented. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
mo new COUN- 7
TIES this Year
PROPOSITIONS IN WARD, VIII.
LIAMs AND MCKENZIE FAIL
no CARRY. ~.

Williston, N. D., Nov. 12.-County
division was beaten at every point
in western North Dakota and the
counties will do business in the same
old way. Mckenzie county, named in
honor of the great Republican lead
er, was proposed for the dissecting
knife. Alexander, the first county
seat, was opposed to bowling humbly
to Schafer, the new seat of justice,
and planned for new county. The
voters demurred, and there will be
NO county division.
In Williams county it was the pur-
pose to make new county out OF
the northern part Of it, and call it
Arkansana, after the state flower.
But Ray, which proposed to go in
for a new county, was not suited
by the arrangement, and about all of
her citizens worked for the preserva-
ton of Williams county intact. 1t is
bigger than the whole state of Con-
recticut. 5s sI.s
Ward county was another bone OF
contention. First the people OF Ken
mare wanted to run a line through
the middle OF the county, east and
west. Then Montrille county was
suggested. Then Renville county
then Burke, But the people Of
| Ward defeated. each and every pro
position. ~
No new court houses will be bull
in western North Dakota this veal
OF next.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
Big WAREHOUSE
Cotton Planters Plan Mon
ster Holding Warehouse
u.s.. at New Orleans

New Orleans, La, Nov. 1.-THE
building of a large central warehouse
at New Orleans where the planters
of a dozen or more states can store
their cotton and hold it until they
choose to sell, is now practically as
sured. ., ..f..-
: The Farmers National and Co
operative union tonight by an almost
unanimous vote, and authorized their
committee, appointed yesterday, to
proceed with the plan. This COM
mittee will confer in the morning,
and an agreement is to be reached
as to what the business men can
promise the farmers and what the
farmers can promise the business
men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13


A. inches bust
material q inches vide o yards a inches
romp 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
JURY IS SECURED
The IL Men to Try Ray Lam.
phere Of Guinness Fame,
!: Are Selected

+, Laporte, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE intro
duction of evidence in the trial of
Ray Lampher for the murder of Mrs.
Guinness and her three children by
setting fire to the house will begin
tomorrow morning, jury having been
secured late this afternoon and States
Attorney Smith having made his open
ing statement to the jury before the
adjournment of court The twelve
men accepted are: $ha.>a
; Henry Mill, 65, retired farmer; VIM
Glagow, "a, farmer; Jared Drollinger
IS, farmer; Richard H. Hollond, So;
farmer; Bruce Mccormick, so, car
penter; Charles Travis, 4s, farmer;
Clifford Hull, S. township assessor;
L. B. Ceilings, 40, farmer; Gayiol
Jessup, IS, farmer; Frank A. Block
81, merchant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
PLEADS GUILTY To
MURDER AT G. +.
JOHN HENRY, WHO KILLED HIS
HOUsEKEEPER, ENTERS a
PLEA BEFORE JUDGE
TENIPLETON To
DAY.

Grand Forks, Nov. 12--Wfen arr
raigned in the district court: here
today t plead to a charge OF MUIR
der, John Henry. colored, pleaded
guilty to the killing OF his house
keeper, Ellen Fulton, several months
ago. Judge Templeton received the
plea, and announced that he would
defer sentence for a few days. II ID
expected that the court will not pro-
nounce the extreme penalty, but Will
commit the prisoner TO the state
penitentiary for the rest Of his natu-
raj life. IS
John Carroll entered plea Of not
guilty to q charge OF rape. His al
legged victim was q very young, girl,
the same one who was the complain
| ing witness against him in Fargo,
when Carroll was held on the charge
of abduction but which was dismisa-
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
American Hustle Tends to
Deter American Progress.

CHARLES !. PARKHURsT
MEXICAN hustle putting its blight upon everything that
- really deserves be called substantial progress
II German is in hurry, but he does much
American and does better and thoroughly and
with less wrench to himself and to other people.
THE SERIOUS FEATURE FRENziED
ACTIVITY IS NOT THAT WE ARE DOING
SOLID WORK AS WOULD BE ACCOMPLISHED WERE OUR Ac-s
TIviTy OF LESS WEARING AND DisTRAcTlNa KIND
LEAVES THE MINDS THE PEOPLE THAT TuMuLTuous
CONDITION TENDS THEM NsENsIBLE 70 ANY
INFLUENCE EXCEPT EMANATEs FROM FIELD OF
MATERIAL INTEREST AMBITION 9#5 5sSs
This is not when deeply neditatng; lit
when And that because they
much Of hurry think pray, but because their
STRAIN AND DISTRACTIONS destroy their capacity for reaec
ton and DEVOTION and material results all through
being purchased at the exhaustion intellectual
confusion, moral debility and spiritual sterily e
Everybody deprecae this condition Of things but everybody,
almost everybody GIVES WAY TO IT. have acquired the
HABIT OF BEING IN A HURRY At has become q kind Of
second much do naturally
to ADD ANOTHER STINT il and to hold
hands while we are doing it .gss s..ts,5.#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13

Our hitherto isolated geographical position has RELIEVED
the burden that other nations have had bear
BUT CONDITIONS HAVE NOW CHANGED, AND THE CHANGES
ARE WAKING UP TO
THEM. GREAT INCREASE SPEED BATTLEsHIPs
CRUISERS, TOGETHER WITH THEIR ENORMOUSLY GREATER
CARRYING BROUGHT THE OTHER
GREAT POWERS NEARER HOME AND THEIR FLEETS
PRACTICALLY OUR DOORS AND THEIR VAST ARMIES
OF VETERANS ARE ALMOST WITHIN euNsHoT OF Us.
We have real army and though have somewhat powerful
feet has far powerful and in proportion
needs the LEAST ADEQUATE Of that any
country Of consequence in the world.
We the greatest industrial people the world do
be burdened with large standing army Furthermore
fearful that large standing would be b
under the guidance Of general pres
dent But do need something of army and at the time
WE HAVE PRACTICALLY NO ARMY AT ALL
The Japanese ar1nng teeth
England France and Germany already armed the
teeth, but believe that this should
WE BELIEVE THAT THE BELOVED OF ALL NATIONS.
THEY ARE ALL OUR PERSONAL FRIENDS We ARE ABSOLUTELY
WITHOUT
Of have whipped and shall always be able whip all
creation We such terrible that guns would only be
cumbrance and burden headong upon enemy
wiring his neck Besides there the great American genius which
draw upon any would draw cider barrel
and only necessary for the Of the American genius
with opportunity make the fantasies Jules Verne IL q Wells
and Roy Norton become actuaites THE WORLD WOULD
HAVE TO STEP IN AND HOLD Us. THEN OR WE SHOULD
DO SOMETHING AWFUL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
COTTON men In
GREAT WORDY WAR

.
Memphis, Tenn; Nov. PA fiery
denunciation of night riding and an
especially fiery defense of the night
riders threw the cotton convention in
to disorder today and nearly terminal
ed the session before the program had
fairly begun. While excited delegates
hurled charges and counter charges
against each other, L. u. Sisson of
Mississippi, made himself heard above
the ,uproar and moved that the con-
,vention adjourn sine die.
Il President Jordan, by welding his
gavel succeeded in restoring order
and refused to entertain the motion
of Sisson to; adjourn sine die and re-
quested Clark to go on with his pap
er. This he did and the program was
proceeded with. s$ 4. " s..l I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
STATE and NATIONAL |
help |. TO FARMERS

Springfield, Mass, Nov. IL - At
the dedication of the Myrick building
constructed for the Phelps Publish
ing company today, paper on agri-
culture and rural life, prepared by
President Roosevelt, was read. Il
President Roosevelt,s paper first
touched upon the necessity for self
help and mutual cooperation be-
tween the national and state gov
ernments and farmers for the up
lifting of farm life. He said: 81
am striving for the people, for COM
bining self help with mutual helpful
ness. Of course the prime founda-
ton for farmer, as for every
thing else, is to help him to help
himself
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
W. Rest on Our
. Strength w lille
Other Nat ions
Grow Stronger.

BY HIRAM MAXIM. Inventor.

HE people Of the United States today dominated
by boundless egotistc obsesson concerning inn
portance and power compared with the Importance
and the power Of other nations and Of other
This is an outgrowth Of our unprecedented pros
perity. $3Ss. ..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13

USE TRIBUNE WANT CoLUmNs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
SHIRT WAIST SUIT FOR MORNING.


wardrobe especially desirable
out serviceabe materials equally
attractive fabrics to
that would shirt
quick ideas that
tho
T. E->
The shirt waists
but not material
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13

an entirely different
material, but they
are in one tone. The
plain tailored waist
is made dainty by
little frills, fine
tucks and folds and
straps Of the skirt
material and COM
pletes a frock that
IL more dressy in
appearance ha n
would be a lingerie
waist OF q d1nerenE
color. Another fea-
ture Of the new
W aist that also
tends to give it a
more elegant APP
pearance is the high
wasted effect. The
separa t e belt LIS
rarely used, but I'M
stead the skirt Is
cut with a high
waist or made to
appear high by a
draped sash girdle.
H o W ever, for
morning wear with
a tailored suit or
separate skirt the
separate belt is
used. The waist
may be either Of q
shifting material OF
Of silk or satin to
match the color Of
the skirt. Pretty
striped materials
are seen with the
stripe arranged t.
give a bosom effect.
A neat morning
costume can be car
ried out after the
design shown II !
dark blue serge ma
terial IL used fol
the skirt ana . sof
satin OF q MATCHING
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
How Our German
Citizens Aid Us.

#|
MaMaw He GERMAN INTERPRETATION or GOVERNMENT ls
IA ss BASED THEORY THAT Law NOT DE-
~ RIVED DIRECTLY THE WILL or THE PEOPLE,
- suT THAT CITIZEN. POSSESSES AN
INFORM WHICH STATE MUST BUT WHICH
Ir CREATE, WHICH HE READY TO FIGHT
AGAINST THE WORLD
In Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13

its protege, and ito this theory may be traced tho
attitude taken by the German nerican citizens
all Of personal liberty as also their
independeneein politics Il Isl thissspirit Of free
dom and independence which, together with
tforwardness ii all dealings and industrious
habits and commitment, has enabled the German
element 10 PARTICIP ATE to 8 very large. de-
gree ii tile MATERIAL AND CULTURAL
DEVELOPMENT Of this greatest republic Of tho
world and IN shaping its destinies from The time Of
laent up ia tin prnscns dar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-20
How a Submarine Dives.

All submarine vessels are brought
to a condition or readiness to sub
merge by taking in water ballast in
suitably arranged and controlled
tanks. This causes more of the boat
to sink below the waters surface, and
finally leaves her with only small
part of her conning-tower out of
water. The remaining part above
water represents what is called ere
serve buoyancy." This buoyancy var
les generally from 200 to 1000
pounds, depending upon the size of
the craft; and it is to overcome the
permanent tendency to rise repre-
sented by this reserve that pressure
is brought to bear upon the sub
merging rudders or the aeroplanes
in order to make the boat sink after
she is once put in motion.
Now, the amount of water that
must be taken into submarine ves-
sci to bring her body sufficiently be-
low the surface for readiness to dive
constitutes one of the two prime dis
tinctions between the submarine and
the submersible. In the submarine
only from five per cent. to twelve per
cent. of her total submerged bulk lies
above the surface when she is in her
lightest condition, and, accordingly,
nearly that percentage of water bal
last must be pumped into her tanks
to bring her down to the required
condition preparatory to running SUBJ
merged. In a submersible, on the
other hand, two, three and even four
times this percentage of water ballast
must be pumped into her tanks in
order to reduce the vessels reserve
of buoyancy so that she may be forci-
by made to sink out of sight. 1t is
the height out of water or reserve
of buoyancy of the submersible which
gives her her superior sea-keeping
qualities, which permits the vessel
to be driven safely on the surface at
higher rates of speed, and which con-
tributes in other ways to the effic-
iency, the habitability and the mill
tary value of the craft.-Harper's
Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-20
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
swcetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any debiltating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.