davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
Soy RRnna.

The soy bean is a native of Japan.
In that country ii is grown quite ex-
tensively as food for human beings,
says the Farmers Review. The Amer
leans have never viewed it favorably
in this aspect. Having a great album
dance of other legumes for human
food they have devoted the soy bean to
feeding farm stock and farm land. For
both of these purposes 1t is most ex-
cellent. In some cases 1t is superior
to the cowpea. This is on land where
drought would destroy the cowpea.
The soy bean has as yet not been
successfully made into hay, but it is
of great value for feeding green to
cattle and other farm stock, and may
be successfully sliced. Its value for
soiling farm stock is coming to be
quite fully realized by our most pro-
gressive farmers. The soy bean grows
we'll on a warm, well-drained soil, such
as we find in Illinois and adjacent
states. With this plant, the farmer
and stockbreeder can bid defiance to
the summer drought. When his pas
lures fail he can have a ready supply
of succulent forage. 1t takes a very
severe drought to harm it, and it is,
therefore, doubly valuable to the Mid
die West, where summer droughts are
frequent and sometimes very severe.
AS a soil renovator it's value is i'm
mense. 1t not only supplies to the
stock a highly heterogeneous feed, but it
also improves the land on which it is
grown. When it is not desired for
feed, it can be sown late in the sum-
mer and plowed under in the fall, add
ing not only much humus and fiber, but
also much nitrogen to the land. The
roots alone, when a hay forage crop is
desired, add much fertility to the soil
in their decay. The soy bean has come
to remain one of Americas forage
plants. 1t will become of far more
value to this country than it ever has
been to Japan, where it has been
known only in its single capacity of
producer of food for man.
The Farmers Review urges the grow
ing of this plant. Every farmer in a
latitude where this bean can be grown
should put in a small patch for trial.
If he have stock he can afford to put in
a few acres. When he has learned how
to grow and feed 1t, he can put in
larger areas
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Metzger & Brunson's dry goods and
notions store, are doing their share of
the business. The ladies of Savannah
are always pleased here. Try it.
The Jeaness Miller shoes for ladies.
and Turner shoes for men, handled only
by A. S. Nichols, the reliable shoe
dealer. Broughton street, west.
Attend the Richmond Business Col
lege. They fit and prepare you for the
every duties of life, making your sue
cess sure and certain. Act at once.
Heidi Pillow Company still takes the
lead with farm machinery, horseshoe
ing and blacksmithing. Always the
best and always the cheapest. AZ West
Broad street.
Haslam & Co., merchant taiIors. are
the peoples choice for full dress suits.
Our Prince Alberts and Tuxedo suits
can not be excelled. Bull street.
James ]. Joyce, corner Liberty and
Abercorn streets. fish, Saratoga chips,
tobasco sauce, Roquefort cheese, after
cheese, Franco-American soups, finest
homemade sausage.
James j. Joyce, grocery and meat
market, still takes the lead. It will
pay any person to visit this reliable
store and market. It's fine.
Edward ]. Kennedy, the high art
merchant tailor and importer. The
finest wooden suitings; for swell dress
ers and business and professional men.
Bull street.
Edward Lovell's Sons are showing a
fine line of mechanics tools. Get prices
on shelf hardware and implements. You
can save nice per cent. lis Brough-
ton.
John F. Lubs, headquarters for the
choicest groceries. The purest liquors.
bottled goods for family use. Nothing
under eight years Of age. Corner Lib
erty and Habersham.
The Richmond Business College: A
course at this business college is mans
best capital. 1t paves the way. In
dependence and prosperity. Secure a
scholarship at once.
Photography in all its beauty OF style
and finish at Launey's gallery
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19

Peanuts are so easily grown and con-
tain so much nutriment that it is
strange that every farmer does not
have a few at least every year; the
culture is similar to that of Irish pota-
toes, taking care to have the soil in
good condition and level, as they
should not be planted in ridges, says
the Epitomist. Pillow them and keep
the weeds down and the ground loose
with the hoe until digging time, to fa-
cilitate the work of digging. If they
are grown in a soil that is inclined to
be sandy or loose, they can be pulled
up. But on our clay soil, l use the
potato fork, and can lift them out
readily, especially the small red or
Spanish variety, which bears the nuts
in bunch or cluster directly under
the vine. l planted two varieties this
year, at the same time, and on the
same soil, and 1 find that the red va
riety ripen two or three weeks earlier
and have fewer imperfect nuts than
the pink, or Virginia kind. But the
latter yields more nuts and fodder, and
is harder to dig and pull off the nuts
as they are spread out over a wider
area. The fodder, when properly
cured, is eagerly devoured by the cat
tie. and if we'll cultivated peanuts yield
a large amount of fodder. A doctor in
Tennessee writes in the Medical World
that he has never known of Group,
among children, or quinsy among hogs,
where they had free access to the
nuts and vines. Roasting makes a
chemical change, which deprives them
of their value as a preventive in the
above named diseases. One-half gall
Ion of nice peanuts of the Virginia
kind, which are large, will shell out
about 400 kernels, which will plant zoo
hills, and 100 hills on average ground
will yield one bushel of peanuts. The
red variety has from three to four
kernels in each nut, while the others
have no more than two. The red va
riety is richer in oil, this being the
kind used in the manufacture of pea
nut butter; it is claimed that ten
pounds of roasted peanuts will make
nine pounds of butter. According to
analysis peanuts contain more nutri-
ment, pound for pound, than beefsteak,
and l know by experience that if they
are freely eaten, raw, they will sup
plement a diet of vegetables, fruit and
milk so that there is no desire for
meat. This fact is worth noting and
acting upon by dyspeptics. and as fif-
teen bushels of peanuts can be grown
on 40x100 feet of ground they are
cheaper to raise than hogs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
FARM, GARDEN
AND HOUSEHOLD

have a little medicine chest stocked
with a small quantity of such simple
things as has been named. adding TO
1t from time to time anything that
one may acquire a knowledge of from
reading or from hearsay.
An ounce vial of tincture of todine'of
iron. of belladOnna, the great altera-
tive; of aconite the specific for Viru-
lent collie i'm man and beast, especially
the latter. The two last are poisons
and must be labelled and kept safely.
There are score of others things
that might be kept in small quantity
and on the suggestion of ones drug
gist. No telling how often life
might be saved by the farmer being
thus prepared for emergencies and
keeping in his own medicine chest the
very thing perhaps that the doctor
would need
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
"LAUGHING BEN" is LOST.
Nothing Heard of Him Since He
Laughed for the ValdOsta Fair


Dublin, Ca, Jan. 1S.-"Laughing
Ben" Ellington has lost himself, and
his old wife is almost inconsolable.
Ben left Dublin the latter part of
October to attend the State Fair at
Valdosta and has not been seen or
heard from since. He was quite an at
traction at the fair, as he is every
where he goes, and those who were
in Valdosta at that time remember
him.
Ben intended coming back home as
soon as his engagement at the fair
closed, but from some reason he did
not do this. Knowing that Ben was
amply able to take care of himself,
his wife was not at first uneasy about
him, but as the weeks have gone by
and still no news from Ben, she has
become very anxious. She is afraid
that trouble of some sort has come
to Ben and she cannot discuss the
matter without tears yelling up in
her eyes and her throat becoming
choked with sobs.
A few days ago Postmaster Grier,
desiring to relieve the fears of the old
negress, asked the postmaster at VAL
dcsta for some information concerning
Ben. Inc v dluOSld pOSAlildSlCI
ly replied that Ben had left Valdosta,
with an electric belt vender, tmme-
diately after the fair. bound for Lake
City, Fla. From Lake City it was the
intention of the two to go to Jack
sonville. This is all he knows of Ben
Although it is strange that Ben
should let three months go by with
out letting his wife know something
of his whereabouts, the people of
Dublin are quite sure that no harm
has come to the old man. He is one
of the most interesting figures in this
section and is becoming well known
all over the United States. At the
Buffalo Exposition he was a popular
midway attraction. Subsequently he
spent summer at Coney Island and
has visited various other parts of the
country.
Ben has money to his credit in the
Dublin banks to which his wife has
access. She is therefore not in want
for anything except the return of old
Laughing Ben." the husband of her
youth and the idol of her old age.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

]. L. Morrison & Co.. old establish
ed, thoroughly reliable dry goods store'
is the place you can't afford to MISS
Money saved on every article.
j. L. Morrison & Co.. leaders OF 10"
prices on dry goods and notions. Keau
the business locals in the News for spe-
cial bargains. % Broughton street
Metzger G. Brunson's dry goods STORE
are making special low prices on WON,
ems underwear and hosiery. A gooH
time to satisfy your wants.
A. S. Nichols, the reliable shoe oeal-
er, sells the kind of shoes that nj Wen
wear well. and give you solid cornioi''
Recommended by the people
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
Possibilities in Truck Growing.

Recently the writer was favored
with visit from Mr.. Fred Engel of
BOLTON, ILL.,, says an exchange. That
gentleman is a truck gardener. and on
little over twenty-five acres of land
makes a living for his family of six
persons. He says he could make a liv-
ing off ten acres II he had TO. Asked
as to his most profitable crop this
year. he replied that II was asparagus.
of this he had i'm the past cleared
5000 per acre. This is an illustration
OF what intensive farming can do. He
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
ChuppedHands.

These are common to many outdoor
workers in the winter time. To some
It is really serious, causing much pain.
Prepare an ointment as follows: Nut
ton suet, ounces; vaseline, white il
possible, 2 ounces; beeswax, l ounce
Under gentle heat stir and stir until
It is well mixed. Keep in handy place
and rub the hands well with it before
putting on gloves prior to going to
work. Apply also at bedtime thor
oughly and use light cheap gloves to
protect the hands
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19

D"' ma M Poison) No. Z, Ca
tarrh. These books should be in the
hands of every person afflicted, as DR.
Hathaway, the author. is recognized as
the best authority and expert in the
United States on these diseases. Write
or send for the book you want to-day,
and IL will be sent you free. sealed.
Address j. Newton Hathaway. M. D.,
95A Bryan street. Savannah. Ga. -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
FREE TO YOU
If you are not well and

Wen ana want to
know the truth
about your trouble
send for my free
booklets and self
examination blanks
No. l. Nervous De-
bility S e xu a |
Weakness): No. 2,
Varicocele; No. 3,
Structure; No. 4,
Kidney and Blad-
d e r Complaints;
No. 5. Disease Of
Women; No. s. The
sPoison King (Blood
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19

hood youngsters, over whom will float
the fine old armor of d southern rural
ariStOcracV
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-25
CAPITAL COMBINE
Manufacturers Combine Against
Organized Labor.
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN
Sharp Fall in ConsulS on London
Stock Enehange.
CASTRO WITHDRAwS HIS RESIGNATION

Chicago. March 25.-It is learned on
good authority that when the National
Association of Manufacturers meets in
annual convention in New Orleans
next month plan will he proposed for
welding all the leading manufacturers
of the United States into one formida
BILE organization in order that they may
more effectively act together in com
mon defense against the demands and
encroachments of trades unionism.
The movement was given birth at the
convention of the association neld in
Indianapolis last year and since that
time the chief promoters have been
actively engaged in propagating the
idea among the manufacturers and
business men of the country until now
it is believed that the scheme has
made sufficient progress to be launch
ed fairly and squarely on the sea of
public opinion. The association is
much encouraged in its endeavors
along this line by the success that at
tended its efforts to defeat in the last
session of congress the two pet meas
ures of the labor lobby, the eight-hour
and anti-injunction bills.
For more than year President
Parry of the association has been in
cessantly at work urging the manufac-
turing interests to get e1setl er to COM
bat the so-called menacfng attitude of
the trades unions At intervals he has
visited Chicago, New York and other
industrial centers and advocated be-
fore meetings of commercial men the
scheme of federation that he has un-
dertaken to push through. That his
endeavors have not been fruitless is
evidenced by the fact that the employ
ers of this city have lately combined
to fight the labor organizations and
still more recently the iron and steel
manufacturers of the country have
combined for united action against the
demands of the structural ironworkers'
unions. Persons who see below the
surface of things are convinced that
the approaching New Orleans gather
| ing will see perfected a defensive or
ganization of employers that in
strength and numbers will be fitted to
wage fight to a finish against organ
lied labor. That the latter is not blind
to its impending danger is shown by
the fact that measures are being taken
in all haste to heal the differences be-
I tween various unions, to combine the
smaller and weaker organizations into
stronger bodies and in short to mar.
shal the labor forces into one solid
army for the coming battle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-25
SUSPECT SENTENCED.
Montana Gets Fifteen Days for Sus.
piGlous Actions.
WAS A SANTA FE EMPLOYE.

Florencio Montana, former EN-.
ploye about the Santa Fe store house.
who was arrested yesterday morning
by Santa Fe Officer w. B. Hubbell.
was given a hearing this morning be-
fore Judge Crawford.
Montana was not able to give an ac.
count of his suspicious actions and
was sent over to the county jail for fif-
teen days.
Although the boy had strongly de-
MED having stolen anything, and the
officers with the search warrant had
been unable to find anything at his
house, the fact that he had been seen
on the night of February IA with a five
gallon can of oil in his possession in
the rear of the oil house, where he
had no business, led TO suspicion. As
soon as he saw the officers coming up
the tracks he set the can down and
went into the oil house.
The officers did not arrest him at
that time, as they had their eyes on
Mares whom they had suspicioned,
and was laying low to get the man
who was making the big steals. Mares
was clever at his work and il was
some time before they We're able to
catch him in the act
Montana could in no way be con-
nected with teh stealings of Mares,
but his actions looked suspicious. Out
OF consideration for his mother, of
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-25
Rev0lufionisfs Attack Town
of San Carlos i'm Force.
Governor Peabody Of Colorado Trying 10
Prevent the Shutting Down Of Mines.

lar with the points of the game.
In 1898, at Hanover, Grant county.
Joseph Loeper shot and killed Frank
Jackson. The trail of the murderer
took place at Silver City, and Loeper
was sentenced to the penitentiary at
Santa Fe for period Of forty years.
The killing was the result of a very
bitter quarrel between the two men.
and Loeper was quicker with the gun.
1t is now said that there were extern
uating circumstances leading up to the
killing, and that certain friends of Loe-
per are interesting themselves toward
securing a pardon for him.
At the Haywood hot springs, ladies,
who desire to visit the resort and get
relief through the hot baths, can be
accommodated just as well as the men.
Their wants are looked after by Mrs.
Gates, who has been housekeeper at
the hotel for the past three years. She
came to the springs from Wells, a
small town in Minnesota, and has a
thorough knowledge of attending to
ladies suffering with rheumatism and
other ills.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-25
COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
Meeting of American Woman Suffrage
Association at New Orleans.

Association at New Orleans.
New Orleans. La. March 25.-The
American Woman's Suffrage associa-
tion. which has been in session here
for a week, concludes its business to-
day and makes way for the National
Council of Women, which will begin a
big convention tomorrow. For several
days the hotel registers have been fill
ing with the names of women who
come from nearly every state and ter
ritory of the union, and whose deeds
in their respective fields of activity
are known throughout the world. The
visitors represent more than a score
of national societies with an aggregate
membership of 100000 women, the
largest representative organization in
the world. Susan b.. Anthony, Mary
Lowe Dickinson. May Wright Sewall
Fannie Humphreys Gaffney, Hannah
G. Solomon, Mrs. Lillian NJ. Hollister
and Rev. Anna Shaw are some of the
leading spirits of the organization and
all are expected to be present tomor-
row when the gathering is formally
opened. The proceedings will cover
three days and Judging from the inter-
esting program arranged and the large
attendance of prominent women the
meeting will be the most notable in the
| history of the council
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-25
KELLY ACQUITTED.
Man Charged With Countefeitlng Is
Found Not GuiIty.
OTHER GRAND JURY CASES.

The first case of the present term of
district court, that of the United
States against John Kelly, charged
with passing counterfeit money, re-
suited i'll an acquittal. John Kelly and
Harry B. Tutwiler were indicted the
day following their arrest on the
charge of counterfeiting.
Kelly was arraigned yesterday after
noon, Attorneys Childers and Medler
prosecuting and Attorney Wilkerson
defending.
Witnesses called by the United
States were Luke Walsh, F. G. Pratt,
w. j. Johnson and Officer Knapp 1t
was shown by the prosecution that
Kelly had been at the White Elephant
and st. Elmo, and the coin had been
passed back twice before it was ac-
cepted by Walsh at the Metropolitan.
The attorney for the defendant called
as witnesses Tutwiler. Gayhardt. w.
C. Mason and others. The evidence
given went to prove that the men were
too drunk to know what they were do
ing, and If the money was passed back
they would have never thought about
1t being bogus. He showed that the
bartender who had returned ii did not
say it was bad and also tried to prove
that Kelly was not concerned handling
the money in the st. Elmo.
Mr.. Wilkerson made a strong plea
for the defendant, and is to be com.
plimented upon winning a case where
the evidence seemed to be strongly
against the man.
The jury returned the verdict this
morning and this afternoon the case
against Harry B. Tutwller, charged
with attempting to pass counterfeit
money will be tried. If the same evil
dence is presented by each side he
Will undoubtedly be acquitted, as he Is
only charged with attempting to pass
the money The case will be tried at
o'clock and it is possible that the
jury will act on it today.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-25
BURDlck INQUEST.
Murder Case at Buffalo Being Thor
oughly investigated.

Murder Case at Buffalo Being Thor
oughly investigated.
Buffalo, March 25.-Distriet Attor-
ney Coatsworth said today thst he ex-
pected to wind up the inquest in the
Burdick murder by noon tomorrow.
The hearing will be resumed tomorrow
morning.
Have you discovered any new evi-
dence?" he was asked.
I'VE have brought out at this inquest
everything that we have" he replied.
Nothing of Importance has developed
lately that we did not know before the
inquest began"
Mr.. Coatsworth said that he knew
nothing concerning plot alleged to
have been concocted by Pennell to en-
trap Burdick by using woman as a
lure and thereby prevent Burdick from
pressing the divorce suit against his
wife.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-25

San Domingo. Republic of Santo Do
mingo Tuesday, March 24.-The in
habitants of this city were again
thrown into a state of alarm this after
noon by the fact that further fighting
Is taking place at San Carlos. near
here. A commission has left Santa Do
mingo for Aura and Bahia Honda on
the war ship Independence in order
to bring about the surrender of those
places. The warship. Colon. has left
here for San Pedro de Macoris in order
to compel that town to surrender.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-25
ROOSEVELT'S RECEPTION.
Committee at Work on Arrangements
For Important Event.
EVERY DETAIL BEING LOOKED AFTER.

1t has been decided by the commit.
te in charge of the arrangements for
President Roosevelts reception here
on May 5, that the formal part of his
visit will occur at the Alvarado and
that his address will be delivered from
the front steps Of the hotel.
Mr.. Cheatham, manager of the Alva-
RADIO, was seen and Immediately con-
sented to the arrangements rendering
the committee every courtesy, turning
over to them the hotel and the broad
green lawns surrounding it, the two
hours the president will be in the city.
The program is not yet entirely COM
plete, but the committee having it in
charge are hard at work and hope to
see the way clear for a rousing recep-
ton weeks before the appointed day.
The place for the address having been
decided, the minor details, such as
music, positions in line for the veter-
ans of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie and Spanish-American War Veter-
ans, and probably a number of other
things not yet thought of, will be cas-
lily arranged. The services of the First
regiment band will be secured. During
the time of the presidents address the
band will be stationed over the large
arched gateway in front OF the Alya-
RADIO and will render music before and
after speaking.
President Roosevelt will probably
be introduced by Judge B. S. Baker.
Crowds of people will gather on the
lawns and broad walks. All will be
able to see and hear well. The steps
leading to the hotel are raised so that
the president will be above the throng.
On the steps with President Roosevelt
VIII be Judge b. S. Baker. Gov. Z. s.
Stover, Col. John Borradaile. Capt. w.
E. Dame and a number of others of the
committees of reception.
The president will be in Albuauer.
que, between the arrival and leaving
of his special train, about two hours
and thirty minutes. 1t will go very
quickly. IL will require forty-fiye min.
ltes 10 go over line of march as now
mapped out, The time it takes the pres
dent and his party TO enter and leave
heir carriages, will consume at least
thirty minutes. His address will not
be long, probably twenty minutes. The
remainder of the time sill be all too
short for moments lost here and there.