davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
The Proof.

calling names don't make any real
diherence," said the conservative
campaigner.
NO." answered the scientist. If It
did those Latin titles We have bestov-
cd on germs would have discouraged
them along ago."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
i Wild Turksys Ais Speciality.

~ Wild Turksys fsls specially. slt
Daniel X. Coder Of Calvin, Hunting.
don county, is hunter with predi.
lection for shooting wild turkeys. He
has killed two this year. weighing
nineteen and half and nineteen
pounds, respectively. This leaves him
eree to shoot two more bsSore the
close Of the season. and those he q.
poets to get quite handily. Z.,t
Mr.. CodSr II the most succesaful
Wild turkey hunter IN the central part
q the state. a. his own records show
that since he began cunning for them
over thirty years ago he has shot 2s1.
n one year he got twenty-one and -
another nineteen, which were his bar.
nsr records. Under the present lav
The limit 10 four = year. ~. "a i,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
The Recjininu Anctents.

We stand and sit too much, accord
ing to the views of DR.. Gelbke In q
lecture before body Of German ply.
sicfans. Chairs may have been known
to the ancients, but they were used
only on extraordinary occasions.
Persons Of culture as well as the bar.
barians took their meals and their
rest reclining. DR.. Kruche Of Munich
says that to this day the primitive
people prefer the reclining to the sit
ting posture. and the fast that they
He not upon the back bot upon the
stomach accounts Tor tie better and
more supple figures Of :ksss people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10

How much would you lose If your
home should burn? See us for in
surance. H. T. Murphy & Co., Pho
neer Agency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10

- Lisbon had dedicated new armory
1t cost $4,000 and is very complete.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15
HORTICULTURE.

| have been asked to say something
in these columns about 1.-THE Wonder
berry," about which there is some
controversy. This is one of Luther
Burbank's creations. The points at
issue seem to be these Is the Won
derberry properly classed botanically
as the Solanum Nigrum? If so, is it
identical with the common black
nightshade? And, lastly, is the fruit
of the Wonderberry valuable or worth
less? In answering this first ques-
ton | feel no hesitancy in saying that
the WonderbeTy is properly classed
as the Solanum Nigrum. If Mr.. Bur-
bank has said that it is not so c'assed,
he has made a mistake. The ablest
botanists in the United States have
declared emphatically that this new
crea on of Mr.. Burbank must be
bOtanically classed as the SOlanum
Nigrum. | will not now further argue
this point Where the trouble seems
to rise in this controversy is in the
claim by some that if the new crea-
ton is botanically Solanum Nigrum
then it is identical with the common
black nightshade This by no means
follows. A man is a poorly-informed
botanist if he does not know that I'M
der the specific designation of plant,
there may be, and often is, much
variation. Take as an illustration the
potato. 1t is a near relation to the
black nightshade-th potato being
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15

solanum tuberosum, the black night
shade solanum nigrum. Now we all
know that there are many varieties
of the potato, reaching many thou
sands in number, and yet all these
varieties are properly classed under
the species designated as solanum
tuberosum. A person would be i'm
mediately classed as an ignoramus If
he should assert that the big, fine
potato known as the Burbank is iden-
teal with the little flat potato known
are both classed under the species
known as the solanum tuberOsum.
Like illustrations may be drawn from
the apple and the peach. The specific
name for the apple is pyrus mulus,
the peach prunus persica. How silly
it would be to say that the magnifi-
cent apple known as the Esopus Spitz
enburg is identical with the little hard
apple known as the Little Red RO-
mantle, because they both are classed
under the species, pyrus malus. Sure
ly no one would claim that the big,
snowy, almost worthless Wolf River,
the Alexander, the Gloria Mundi, the
luscious Grimes Golden, the Yellow
Newtown, the Mcintosh Red and the
Jonathan are identical because they
all ho1Onp tO the one SDeCioS DyruS
malus. Who would claim that the big,
snowy Elberta peach is identical with
some little Seeding cling because they
both come under the one species,
prunus persica? Some one may say,
No one has ever been so foolish as
to make these claims. | am well
aware of this, but it has appeared to
me that an effort has been made to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15
YAKIMA
VALLEY
TREES

Are in our honest opinion super
ior to trees grown anywhere on the
continent.
The rare combination of exceed
ingly fertile soil, moisture to apply
when needed, long growing season
and splendid Fall weather for ripen-
ing of ock is remarkably in our
favor.
Yes-nature has been kind to us,
but nature won't do it all.
Soil-water-suns would de-
velop big tops with third the work
we put on our trees.
But the roots.
There's where the real work
comes. Water and plenty of it,
tempts many to let nature go, and
to neglect cultivation, which latter
is the only way to develop the root
systematic life of the tree.
Visit our plant early or late and
you'll always find hard, persistent
work going on. How many times
do we cultivate? We couldn't tell
you if we tried, we never stop till
digging time. Costs money? Try
it and see.
The root tells the tale today.
The tree four or five years hence
loaded with fruit proves our claim.
There's difference in trees.
You pay the price and take your
choice.
WASHINGTON NURSERY CO.
TOPPENISH, WASH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15

blacknight shade because they are
both classed under the species sola-
mum nigrum. This fact must never be
forgotten, that under the same species
there may be, and often is, classed a
great many varieties.
Has Luther Burbank, by some pro-
cess of crossing the varieties of the
common black nightshade, evolved a
new variety that produces valuable
food product? I do not know. That,
in my judgment, must yet be settled.
Some say that the new creation called
the Wonderberry, or Sunberry, pro-
duces luscious fruit and is valuable
addition; others say it is no improve
ment over the old black nightshade
strange as it may seem, there is a
poss bility that both these statements
may be true. Now, do not throw this
paper away with the remarks, Fool
ishness." 1t is settled point with our
best plant psychologists that any new
variety is liable, under poor treatment,
his admirable work on botany says of
new creations: Races, in fact, can
hardly, if at all, be said to exist in
dependently of man. they are only pre-
served, propagated and generally fur
Their developed by the cultivator's
skilful care If left alone they are
likely to dwindle and perish or else re
vert to the original form of the spe-
cies." Elements of Botany, p. 176
Again, wish to quote from "Agricul-
tural Botany" by John Percival, p.
294: '"The peculiar characteristics
which distinguish cultivated from wild
plants are seen to be connected with
increased usefulness to mankind, and
it is through mans agency that these
useful notifications have reached
their present state of development;
without the care and constant atten-
ton of the farmer and gardener, the
cultivated types would disappear" So
we can readily see that one man might
so care for new type that it would
remain and perhaps be improved,
while another would so neglect it that
it would revert to the original type.
There is nothing in the nature of
things to prevent the Improvement OF
the solanum nigrum. The potato,
which is the solanum tubeorsum, has
been greatly improved since found
growing wild in America. At first it
was considered poisonous, and that
was no doubt the case to limited
extent. In fact, there is poisonous
alkaloid called solanine, now in the
potato as well as in other species OF
solanum that is poisonous. The water
in which potatoes have been boiled is
to a limited extent poisonous and
should not be used. Now, whether the
solanum nigrum has been improved so
that we have another edible fruit is
the real point at issue in this discus
sion. That it's claims have been over
estimated by a Jealous gardener anx-
ious to make "his pile" out of it's dis
semination, hardly admits of doubt.
But that the new creation should be
ruthlessly condemned because 1T is
variety of the solanum nigrum is GER
+airlv m he regretted Let us wait
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15

(All inquiries for information from this
Department should be addressed to
2l0 Twelfth Ave. N, Seattle.)
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
Friday. May II.
1909
The Blind Goddess of Justice

ofourc houses a
blndfolded. holding the sword
bltndfolded
efficiently?
10 to
notable of this the decision the United States supreme
rightly
would discriminate his
nothngTh coal Pennsylvania
could LAWFULLY which railroads owned
would violation
all the the coai-mnng
failures intelligent
efficient and It's administration into
owned by the They did
doing with
business Pennsylvania The of Illinois through the
techncaty held In
did IL directly In other
the thing 1t
supreme
United
Illinois had similar
the the original holders Thus made its judgment effective
Is
should
deciding principles and all
and
maeacor shall
mted and yet keep their clients out OF jail
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
LAB=OfR

| in Germany against Emperor William
and his class, who are attempting 70
break the backs of the wealth-produc-
ers with Dreadnaughts and other war
I paraphernalia. Some Of the Berlin dis
! patches, undoubtedly inspired. would
have you believe that the Ger
man people are becoming greatly puff
ed up with patriotic pride because or
the expansion OF the army and navy.
IL is not true. The masses are being
driven To the point OF rebellion by the
tax goad, and every election held
shows increasing gains for the Social
! Democrats, who are sweeping all the
! leading cities. including kiel. Emper'
or Williams principal naval depot. II
! it is finally established that Emperor
William has been writing letters again
and really advised the sultan OF Tur-
key 70 inaugurate a massacre 70 Sc
cure foreign Intervention. and defeat
the revolutionary Young >YuFks, then
that monarch's head Mil lie uneasy
and he will be lucky il he does not
meet the fate OF Abdul Hamid.
There will be no International war
In Europe. The rulers have got plen-
" 10 do at home 10 keep the lid on
the revolutionary proletariat, who. be-
sides demanding the right to combine
To raise wages and fix hours or toll.
ara aiming 10 acquire control OF the
various governments and dump out all
the privileged personages and force
them TO go to work. The Young Turks
have been in communication with the
International Socialist bureau. with
headquarters at Brussels. and through
which bureau all the European labor
organizations. political and industrial,
are affiliated. There are many points
I'm agreement between the Young
Turks and the Socialists. and while
the latter who have fighting force
OF representatives in every parliament
in Europe, are guarded In their utter
LaBees-it- is certain that they promised
their moral support to the Turkish
reyolutionists, even TO the point OF
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
MOST ANYTHING

! about the only place he could SEQ
the creases.
a casket is burial case which
is equal in width at both ends. A
coffin Is the old style burial case.
taperlng at both ends. The widest
point coming at the occupants
shoulders.
Daniel came out OF the lions den
unframed and giggling.
Il guess they took me fer some-
body else and thought they were tn
stand there and get shot," he
chuckled TO the. guards
With Dolliver and Aldrich push
Ing different ways on the tariff,
maybe IL Will get telescoped.
A Colorado train was snow-bound
in this merry month OF May. Which
is some pleasanter than being de-
layed by hot box.
Eastern railroad Will not carry
dogs in the baggage car IL they are
worth more than S25. This seems
TO let in about all the dogs.
Evelyn 7Thaw says she doesn't get
cent from Harry. On the other
hand certain dress,r akers have q
hard time getting yent from Eve
Ign.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
BY PETER POWER.

! The political revolution in Turkey
is firing all Europe. Royalty and the
privileged classes are making siren
uous efforts 10 prevent the blaze that
burst forth in Constantinople from
spreading. but the rumbling and seeth-
ing underneath the surface threatens
to cause eruptions, despite all the pre-
cauuonary methods that may be In
voked
France is in turbulent state on ac-
count of the Clemenceau government,
: smartlng under the defeat administer
ed by the striking public service EN-
ployes. forbidding those workers from
I joining the General Federation OF
| Trades.
King Edward is said TO have advis-
ed Premier Clemenceau 10 stamp out
the sentiment OF organization in the
government service. as It would lead
To anarchy" II is doubtful whether
Edward gave such advice. for not only
are many British government workers
organized, but just now Winston
Churchill Is steering a bill through
parliament that Will virtually result
In organizing ne employees OF govern
ment The latter will be
required TO join trade boards. compos
ed or government officials. employers
and weFkmeH, with power To hA wages
hours. etc. Then, again, the Liberal
party seems to have accepted the prin-
cip9< immediate demands OF the So
cialistic labor party. The privileged
class is to be taxed 10 the limit to fur
nish work for the unemployed. pay old
Page pensions, government insurance,
and SO forth, and the London papers
reflect the fact that Premier Asquiths
budget, reported few days ago as
meaning Socialism" has created
tremendous discussion, mostly favor
able. which will keep Edward and his
crowd busy.
The cable dispatches give very 1t
tie information about the bitterly hos
tile sentiment that is daily growing
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
THE WOMAN WHO VOTES.

What has suffrage done?" said
Mrs Decker. 1t has educated the
women OF these four states-thats
what 1t has done. You'll find them
far better informed on current issues
and all matters OF government than
the women who can't vote.
Mrs. Decker was quite part OF
that brittle Denver morning as crisp
as its altitude and as stimulating.
You eastern people all come out
here and ask What has suffrage
done for the state?' Practically moth
ing. from the standpoint of working
sensational reforms. II j not what II
has done for the state that proves it's
right to be p it's what 1t has done for
woman. IL has educated her.
"Oh, | was brought up 10 New Eng
land to do tatting and embroidery
she went on. I'D rather not think
what my grandmother would say IL
she knew | made speeches.
People used to think those things
were lncOnsistent-that a woman had
to neglect womanly home duties II she
voted. Have you found many neglect
ed homes in your travels? ?"
| admitted that | had not and Mrs.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

Deckers own agreeably well-groomed
residence appeared no exception to the
rule.
Our, women don't desert the bis
cults for the polls-far from II. Oc-
casionally, though. they reverse the
matter. A thing no greater than a pan
of biscuits has kept women from cast
ing q vote more than once. v-y
That's question for The future 10
settle. Housework is going To be sys-
temauZed some day--so well systema-
tized that a woman will be the mis-
tress, not the slave, OF her house.
When she can spare more time for
outside interests, she'll do more with
her ballot.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

precipitating "A coup detat In any
country whose rulers attempted to
come 20 the rescue OF the old regime
in Turkey.
Many Americans who pride them.
selves on keeping abreast OF the times
perhaps hardly realize the portentious
changes that are impending across the
Atlantic. old regimes and dynasties
are crumbling before the new world
wide. ambitious and militant move
meut OF democracy. Political, econ
omic. social and even religious princi-
pies that have been thought sacred
and immune from attack are being
boldly challenged by the modern dem
ocracy. and the fact that Turkey. for
merly the most backward nation. is in
the vanguard indicates that the new
! day is rapidly dawning when privilege
will pass from the earth.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

There was a meeting once which
was rare event in the country town
where 1t was given. Aftervard met
Il woman who had not been present
and she told me how starved she was
for broader life. for some outside
interest
why didn't you come to the meet
iEg2, / asked her.
Il wanted To SO mnch., she-ex-
claimed III only it hadn't been on
Friday | always wash windows ON
Friday
And that meeting was the event OF
the year in her town. But her win
doW-washing had her under its thumb. =
Sarah Comstock in Golfers for May 8.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

DECATUR. H.. May 13.-~Say
friend if you've the -hunch that there
isn't any such thing as brotherly love
any more. take a look at the picture
rofsth he plowmeD. above
II the indigo OF cynicism has poi
soned your mind, take TWO looks at
the picture OF the plowmen
In the picture you see lib horses
dragging 81 plows You see 81 hard.
listed and warm-hearted Ameri an
farmers. They entered the field you
see them TN. I'm the picture. az 3 a. m.
when the robins chirp their loudest.
the breeze is cool and the smell OF the
country II sweetest
These men are the neigh1ors vi Lee
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

troubles and organized an old-fashion-
ed blowing bee The old Abe Lincoln
spirit isn't entirely extinct in Illinois.
despite the influence OF Chicago
Well. the boys came down the road
at a. m. and turned the blades OF
81 plows into Lees 50-acre corn lot.
Lee was SO surprised he couldn't
speak The ll3 horses geed and haw-
81 and pulled and strained until 10
O'Clock In five hours the neighbors
had turned the soil over. They told
Lee. when they started back TO their
own farms, that=tiTeyiri return and
harrow and plant Tor him II his moth
er didn't get better Corn planted in
D couple of weeks will be better on
than corn planted now.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

GCssett. whose farm is located half a
mile west OF Oreana. Lees an able
farmer and a good. honest fellow. He
pays his taxes. keeps his fences up
and supports his old mother. to whom
he is devoted Ordinarily. by the FIRST
or MAY. Lees fields are all piowed,
and some OF them seeded. The first
OF Nav dame 1his year and Lee hadn't
done a stroke OF work.
His mother had been taken serious
~ I'M and Lee didn't dare leave the
house For several weeks his mother
tuy ~ duath $ tfoof. Lee coaidH ma
"a man 10 go ahead with the spring
blowing. and q looked as II his farm
would lie idle for a year.
fhe neighbora discussed Lee ,
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

touching
presumably numbered
fine woo immaculate the crystalline moisture
In this connection is cited the immature
formed the following Miss
OF the her inclination directed her r.
When considered highly possible that its mistress
there presented example
lar devotion the OF the infant
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
Let's Have Fewer
Baby Funerals in
Detroit This Year!
Mothers Themselves viii Have To
Look Out for Baby, Though
Their City Forgot All About
Last Summers White
Caskets.

Ell Last Summers White how death New York
reduced through municipal
Now the of estimates happens early
the and great babies the
before has forgotten by the gentlemen who the
mates and consequently goes without recommended
ton for the saving of babies lives Detroit and making for fewer little
white casksts by the employed York
We forget days provide days
hot
It's rather dspOsbe lack of human sympathy isn't it, that will
at last from to season
The Times has begun early agitation saving
YOUR baby the hope that when and milk
begins and flies grim will
heretofore this has been his
having baby
alone bring the little safely through days of
August
you know any
because the family will not be able supply the price will be
10 high
Maybe a municipal plant price be
But that's radcalm, notwithstanding city supplies you with
MELTED ice 80
Left alone get along with the little dang
atyour bOms The Times render mothers all the
that and that service simply telling
Bsstto do.
already printed rules for you follow supplied by the
health officers of city print
BY emphasis and ask meantime follow them closely
you
Here they Cut them and paste them inside
of book the house frequent
given they begin
their teeth food Of kind except water and that only
n moderate quantity.
with family giving little
meat vegetables pickles which the little stomach fitted
been fed poison out o a drug store.
@when fed way
the baby died of diarhea dynte cholera
complain, lain. or. testhing sonvasion. brain fever
IT it necessary reinforce the natural supply with cows milk
the used for the milk should be scadd the milk itself
pan them boiling point
little baking soda should added the milk feeding the
upper half then poured off for the infant
DO not overfeed the baby baby stomach will hold
iad the baby first should fed
three hours and later during the night and four FIVE times
30 not feed the baby require only
small drink Of water Never feed the baby with spoon 1t needs
use plain bottle with rubber nipple and tube Boil both
bottle and nipple after feeding"
We mother diikes and what
do when it comes to the of her baby.
But think mothers will Times their
little in the right spirit
The future citizenship country up day
a the babies today in cradles
be good must kept healthy made
every baby good
sassn
nd by way change
AZ In mbject either.
mothers had all pertaining
city alone how long would be before provision would
B he made for saving babies lives Detroitf
How long would a luxury beyond
Of people upon poor
to Hvei
How long before the city would be supplying milk germs
which had been killed make for little stockings
But women, say incompetent
Men who say incompetent to be fathers
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
A Word From Josh Wise.

It's easier
ter knock down
ninepins t h a n
set 'em up but
ye git paid fer
.settin EN- up.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

Mrs. Singer: Well my dear. |
must be going. ! have TO make a
call on nay mother.
Mrs. Cuttynge; All, really
never would. -fifve believed that you
had mother living.
Mrs. Singer: Oh, yes: and as
sure you she doesn't look a day oiuer
than you.
Alton. ILL.,. pesthouse robbed OF its
bedding You'd think an uneasy
conscience would disturb the sleep
OF the thieves.
King Ed is wearing his trousers
creased down the sides. That :
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
From Another Point of View

May fitting time
Not a.bit too early to line a Fourth
Ohio, is entertaining light Mr. wrghts
possibly over those frat two Van
"a - -
himself possibly have
ag $500 49,
Abdul Hamd had s25O0OOO hi
many wives 10 take ehance on carrying az IN his pockets
is
60 5000 by which time perhaps sue
be
Imprisonment - : -
in thar
= - NN
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

The Times has been devoting a
part of its space daily for the past
week to the subject of babies, or,
rather, the matter of saving babies
lives.
We have pointed to the death
rate among infants in cities in the
hot summer months and have shown
how that death rate in New York
has been reduced through municipal
pasteurization.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

bad that other obliged to associa
Caussen who Yesterday
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

has become OF the care particularly
want TO know just how much truth
are 49, $3.50 '"S