davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
Experience with Sofa Beans.

Experience with S0ta Beans. Tennessee Correspondent Southern Az
 riculturist.
 About May 1, 1905, sowed one acre of ground, as an experiment to soy beans, sowing broadcast one bushel or seed to the acre. The ground was well prepared, but not fertilized. The growth was luxuriant and most prom ising for a hay crop, but that was not what I especially wanted. My main ob- iect was a grain crop, and hay, inci- dentally
 For weeks the beans stood shoulder high, and covering the entire surface of the plot. but bloom and pod seemed hopelessly deferred. appearing only about the first of September. The hay season passed by and I postponed cut ting till the usual time for frost, wait ing for my beans to mature. In despair I cut the stuff. in the middle of fail ure. I felt sure 'twixt a splendid hay crop gone by and promis- ing grain crop that had not arrived. However, in twenty-four hours after cutting. the fiat, green pods were yellow and the beans considerably rounded mp but not quite matured. On one stalk picked up by chance I count ed 140 pods, containing 280 beans; on another Al pods with 2s2 beans. l hauled up five immense loads of hay. which the horses fairly devoured, and on which. with no other grain ration, they kept in good working condition till about Christmas. Moreover, the pigs. chickens and cows had bean lux uries as long as the crop lasted and they could manage to secure bite.
 Cut three weeks earlier the hay would have been better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
Mnkiux a Southern Pasture.


 The one-crop system of farming is always attended with evils. In no section is this fact more apparent than in the cotton belt The most promi- nent of those that have followed the almost exclusive planting of cotton over such a wide section are: lack of livestock, so necessary to maintain soil fertility; an insufficient quantity of forage, necessitating the purchase of supplies that might be grown with profit; and the neglect of pasture lands, that might occupy lands unsuit- ed to cultivated crops.
 We were discussing this proposition recently when one of our farmers Of keen observation and great breadth Of vision, remarked:
 We need more pastures in the cot ton belt Every farm should have at least a quarters of its acreage in pas ture lands"
 And why so chorus of voices in terposed.
 For the simple reason that one fourth of our lands are unfit for cot ton and in order to be saved they should go at once to grass: Grass will bring livestock, which will call for more forage crops, these will ne cessitate less acres to cotton; crop re- tation will be practced and every acre of land will be benefited as conse- quence."
 "Should We not get cattle first our philosopher was asked.
 NO, there is where many people who have become interester in live stock, make a mistake. Before live stock can come pastures must be made, else such farming will prove unprofita- bIe because of the scarcity of feeding stuffs. You must remember we have scrub stock enough already. and with pastures unmade we will have more scrubs, though We start with the very best foundation stock
 But have we pasture crops suitable to our soils and climate. and of suffi- cient importance to make cattle-rais- inc hoth successful and remunerative?
 "Certaiuay. Where will you find in all this broad land two pasture crops better than Bermuda grass and Japan clover?"
 No one contradicted this statement. Those of you who have seen a pasture made of these two plants know our informant spoke the truth and did not speak 1t too strongly.
 have seen Bermuda grass grazed for twelve months in the year, and cattle were as round and smooth as those of any bluegrass pasture any where. It matters not how hot and dry the summer is--that is just what
  climate 1t delights in sunshine and perlshes if it is withheld. When frost and cool weather approach it wraps itself in sleep until warm weather comes again, but 1t does not object to cattle feeding on it's withered leaves and stems during it's period of rest. It is hardy. and grows whereveS it may. covering even the poorest broken and rocky hillsdcs. or railroad banks, with its mantle of green.
 There is a well-authenticated record Of six and one-half tons of Bermuda hay per acre from three mowings dur ing one season of Georgia bottom land Even the most enthusiastic be- 1iever cannot claim so much for blue grass its rival of the cooler sections.
 Bermuda is commonly and easily propagated by means of underground stems, although seed may be used as we'll In growing it creeps along both underground and aboveground, even
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
HOT WEATHER TRIPS
 Via Central of Georgia Railway
Summer Excursion Tickets

Seashore Mountain and Lake Resorts in the North South and East.
 A sail New York; Boston, Baltimore. Philadelphia and points East Savanna and Steamship lines is to be considered at this
 Tickets are now on sale all coupon ticket offices. For rate schedules etc., apply any agent reprepesenta tive of the Central of Georgia Railway.
 s. T. Suratt Union Ticket Agent R. c. Brookes, Conn mercial Agent, 4 Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala. ed-Ii-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
ApplIcation of Cotton sced in summer

Application of Cotton Seed in Summer. Your recent letter is at hand In which you ask how 10 treat cotton seed for application to corn and cotton at this late day. I should advise you to kill them by wetting and natural heat ing or If you have an engine and boiler you might arrange a tight bin into which steam could be carried. I should strongly advise against the use of un- killed seed, since they would increase the labor of cultivation. think it highly probable that you will get only a fraction of the fertilizing value of the cotton seed this year. They should be placed as deep in the soil as can be done without injury to the roots of plants, and this may mean placing the cotton seed in a furrow near the center of the water furrow, when 4an application is made for the benefit of crops that have already made consid- erable development of roots.
 LIE. D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

Mrs, June Sadler Donneil, Miss Sad
Ter, Miss Jasamine Young. Miss Elolse
Sadler. Lester Freed, Glenn Schramm
and John Critchlow formed party at
the Orpheum on Monday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

Mrs j. Ross Clark. accompanied by
her sister Mrs. Lee. Will leave for Los
Angeles this evening. Mrs. Lee has
been visiting with friends IN Butte,
Mont, for couple Of weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

Mrs NJ H Sowles entertained a
few friends informally AT bridge yes
terday afternoon; four tables were
filled with the players,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

looking around for a ram to be caught
in the thicke,, that notwithstanding the
high and mighty claims of the chiefs
and parasites OF Mormopdom. polygs-
my is anything but solution of the de-
fects, Whatever they may be, of mono
gamous marriage. Also, that whenever
The chiefs succeed in establishing il
again they will only succeed in bring
ing into being heartiaches, pain. oppres-
sion. Justice be6raggled, weary weeping.
the death Of love and the reign of
wrong GILBERT VANCE.
Salt Lake City, Utah, November %,
1896
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

Mrs. W. s. Mccormick was the hostess
OF a large bridge tea YESTERDAY after
noon. The rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED with chrvssnthemums and ferns.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs Hsrk
ness and Mrs. ". II. Bancroft. who
poured coffee and tea. Fifteen tables
were filed with the players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
HEARST NOT CANDIDATE
viii Never Again Seek to Be Governor
of New York

BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. 2o-Wnham K,
Conners. chairman OF the Democratic State
committee in 1n interview yesterday, said:
The interview with William Randolph
Hearst. sent out from S0u Antonio Tex, in
which he Is quoted as saying j will never
again be a candidate means that he will
never seek the 3overnorship OF New York
again. He h05 told me the snme thing, Mr.
Hearst l.. however, loyal Democrat, and il
the party demands his nomination for higher
hon0rs be viii answer 10 the call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
INITIATED 0TRELLO
Wife Charges Husband Attempted to
Smother Her With Pillow,

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 2O--ip snjuy
for divorce on the grounds OF cruelty, Mrs
Juanit0 L. Nelson declared yesterday after.
noon in Judge Wilburs court that her hus.
hand attempted to smother her with pillow
few months after their marriage in Bisbce,
AriZ.. six years sgo.
She alleged that be was subject TO violent
6lS OF angcr, and on returning homo ono
night beat her severely with his fist When
she fell exhausted on the bed no is said to
have seized pillow aud held i, over her
face i'm an attempt 10 smother her,
Nelson, who is employed in mine near
Bsbce, did not appear 10 offer any defense
in The action. The decree was granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

D, II. Peery entertained party Of
friends at the theater Monday evening
for the Lion and the Mouse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

J. T Douuellan has gone TO Godheld,
where he will spend several weeks.
Judge Kelly left last evening for
Southern California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
C0UNTERFEITER EXPOSED
New York Police Nab Alleged Maker
of Green Goods,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-A phase of the
green goods game was brought to light in
tho arrest yesterday Of Samuel Krs skowki.
charged with having in his possession paper
made IN imitation OF that used in the manu-
facturc OF United States bank notes
According Ia Chief Flynn Of the secret
service, the scheme is 10 sell the victim u
machine with which 10 manufacture Uuited
States treasury notes. The claim is made
that the machine is ono which has really
been used in the making OF money, which has
been replaced by new machines, OF that il
was stolen from the Treasury dcpar rtment.
Good bank bills dompcned and touched up 10
appear fresh arc shown the product of
the machine.
The bogus machines have been sold. il is
said, 10 victims for sums ranging from $1,000
TO $4,000,
& Western Piano Co, 80 Market street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

Nh. and Mrs. NJ. II. Walker enter
tained at q stall party on Monday even
ing for the opening performance of The
Lion and the Mouse, in honor of Nh
aud Mrs. j. Ross Clark of Los An
geles, the guests returning to Frank
lin s, where supper was served. In
vited to meet Mr. and Mrs Clark were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Farnsworth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
Keep Yourself Strong

And YOU will ward of colds, pneumonia.
fevers and other diseases. You need to
have pure, rich blood and good diges.
tior. Hood s Ssrsapsrilla makes the
blood rich and pure as no other med
icine can do. 1t tones the stomach,
creates an. appetite and invigorates the
whole system You will be wise to
begin taking il now, for it will keep
you strong and well.
Hood S Pills are non-irritating. Price
% cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
ARREST THROUGH BRIBERY
Another Gang Of Russian Robbers Are
Caught by the Police.

WARSAW. Russian Poland Nov 90
Through brbing Il member OF tho gang the
police have arrested another batch Of par
Elephants in the train robbery at Rogow,
November s. by which the revolutioulsts arc
said 10 have secured about $3.50 OOo making
altogether thirty-iour persons arrested in
this connection.
They viii all he Immediately tried by
drumbcad court martial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR.


Mrs l.. II. Farnswor1h will
entertain informally at lun-
cheoD TODAY at the University
club IN honor of Mrs, j. Ross
Clark and her sister, Mrs. Lee
of Los Angeles. who arc guests
AT the Knutsford for a couple
of DAYS
Mrs. Allen NJ. Smith viii en-
tertain 2 number of friends at
bridge tea tomorrow afternoon
ut the Post hall.
The enlisted men of Fort
Douglas will give dance at the
Post hall tomorrow evening.
MIS-, Fl, J. Schultz will enter
tain at a luncheon this after
noon in honor Of her guest, Mrs.
r. &. Freeman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

Mrs. a. B. Hirtb entertained inform
ally al cards yesterday afternoon IN
honor of Mrs R r Freeman. The
hostess was assisted during the after
noon by Mrs. Harry Knight. 500 was
the game of the afternoon. the prizes
being awarded TO Mrs Harry Schultz
and Mrs Howard Stowe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-24
POTENT POWER
OF ELECTRICITY
ArdmOre Sanitarium Has Installed a
High Frequency Twenty-InCh
Induction Coil Machine

Jan manag'msHf ~ ths Ar4rnore
efHI'miIm ls aINays ol mo- alert ami
ffrps adding ~ no Banlanum me
.atrsi s''nuh' equipments for ths
treatment ~ disease The latest
a1dinpu ~ Mo- Banliauum De- "a Hlgh
rfequrnry twenty inch cyn y fay ma
chine Ihs ls tas newest static elec.
tfIr machine EnDsn ~ mo profession
and pDssrafss many advantage over
ihe older makes NJ XItay machines
Tho EHay attachment anmds
lgbi ~ greater penetration and FOR
rigu rubs'snoes 90 tho body can bs
mpfo easily detected ana ,neir iDca.
lion determined vitb greater accuracy.
49, means ~ hla powerful ray 0f
iigLi photographs of the body may De-
taken IN ihls Nsy broson Of Injured
bones can boz treated scientifically
Bullets of needles that have lodged
nrar vital organs con be located With
certainty ana their removal effected
Without danger Eir'triclty has Do.
come ycry popular IN the treatment
~ diseases The violet ray which this
machine produces has become known
~ tho scientific world aH q great rem
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-24

s
t
f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-24

"dy FOR me checking NJ ,sncerous
grDwihs n has also been demons,rat.
rd that akiH diaeasss ana diseases u
'4e nerves quickly give way before
ihr fyree ~ electricity when sclentlf
l'alIy applied AmOng all The great
ireaimru's for tho white Plague. con.
fumDtiDn. there ~ no more potent
i"yer than electricity The ros0natorE.
one placed On he lung the other on
~" oDposite rlds of the body. gives
th' patient the ull benefit ~ Tho
ozOne
Another great feature ~ this ma.
chine is the perfect control which
he operator has % the current The
degree ~ Intensity n changed by the
mere turn ~ switch and the pa.
'iont may receive Just the amount
~ electricity required This perfect
control ~ the current ls unknown TO
the ordinary static machines.
Physicians all over the country will
appreciate tho presence Of the Induct.
lyo Coil machine a. the ArdmOre San.
larIum and will not be slow ~ take
advantage ~ II in the treatment Of
their patients
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-24
- 's'y s-V s.-.sy - sss.f
Tss...

~ = p b<rrg.g.f e. - 49,
nt s.-r. rss-1s,t = ss-l- ~
us5f % ffzsFs C.ss. s--1stEt C1s.
r-..tfs go Dsffts~s Eezssy a. ..s
rfry 49, fs.sssT 'r s<rs. f.s...s
{ -tss "lt Fs's.-s.f sfsr tapi.r
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eel gefff t~ .s1.' pIt.s.- -
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'@ r.st ss ss1sfrst-g' Y.f ssIs ~
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-24
Notice Property Owners:

We ~ s19eFs gsse eynt-se.
Ira N..l 2rz.e CT Sr -l u
Irrf- fran. en-. grade ~ .1a
yak NDrx ArytlIsy differ
e.i fDrH t.is vii ~ e.zr2e1
'pf extra PfDpeny OTrars
~ pzy fDf sIzinesr charge.
fyf grade
J " FIEDLEg
+ Z NARSTDS
BAIRD 4 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-24
Artmors BoltIlRg and
Manufacturing Co.
Ai.=or. T Eras,i,sss iss,

c.ssa. z>st cr1nDIs;s. sors %
ea.s cs'so-s;iss Dian; IL he 2 l. 7.
Al or bo>Bsz are tsofozzaIy
cleaned sy nsssissry asa s,srnlzss
making them sbsoistsiy clean srs
tsai,sry. TIE water Bssa In the pro
sseti5a o. or b1,tis1 Ioc l. Il e!'asi
distilled Or s,sTili1sd- B0ta beng
afsA,s1 aa9 altered before earg.p.
stilg Yos run 10 risk o. iesSlas
tyDhol9 fsvsr or o<bsr d3.tersas
germs When using our ssJas 10
buying esrbona,sa goods - sure 70
90; The Kind tha, profess yo1r health
sne the health Of yoar iarly.
A absolute ggarsstss goes with
every case from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-24

tio0 Ian osip,ds ior 90, ai
.2z2 TnEsDWEi.L D. COZ
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-09-22
The Deacon's Trlbulations.

The young people OF Garrison ohap-
ell ON Saturday September 22nd. inthe
town hall of Painter, will play "Ihe
Deacon's fluctuations" This is an
entirely new drama, a sequel to the
Deacon, which was played by Car
rison's young people about two years
ago. So far as these young people are
advised "The Deacon's Tribulations"
has never been played on the Shore
Those who were in the audience
when they played the Deacon, Will
remember Miss Amelia, the old maid
so anxious to marry the Deacon IN
which she was successful. Well, In
the sequel she is Mrs. Amelia. Don't
forget to be in the audience on the
22nd. and see how she makes the Dea-
con step around. The Deacon though
proves equal to the occasion. pete
will be there up to lots of new
tricks and if it is a good laugh you
want he'll not disappoint you. 1t goes
without saying that Pete is the best
darkey comedian off the professional
stage:
Don't forget the time and place
Painter Hall, Saturday, Sept. % ad
mission % and Is cents, reserved seat
IS cents. Doors open at 7,3O. Per
Torrance begins at s O'Clock. Re
freshments served from to So'clock
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-09-22
Parksley.

Mr. Harvey ]. Barnes, of Richmond
10 home on a visit to his parents
Mr.. Robert L. Parks purchased
sne horse in Philadelphia, Monday.
Mr. Edgar johnson has returned
fror q trim to Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Charlie W. Byrd has returned 10
University College OF Medicine az
Richmond.
Misses Emma Lewis, EVE Nelson
Olive Lewis and Mrs. L. D. Lewis are
in Baltimore this week.
Misses Mona Linwood and Cecil
Parks left Monday for Western mary
land College at Westminster Nd
Miss Lena Johnson left "Wednesday
for Front Royal, Va, to accept posi-
ton as teacher OF elocution IN
Eastern College in Front Royal she
was accompanied by Miss Marie NC
Cready, who will be a pupil al V"'
same school the coming session.
Mr.. George Hickman and MRS
Jeannette S. Fox were married at th'
home of the bride in this place wed
nesday night, Rev. Edwards ohcla'
ing The wedding was quiet only
few intimate friends and relative
being invited. Each OF them ar
popular and enjoy the sincere frieno
ship Of large circle of friends IN Ill
community who wish them a long an
happy journey through life me
left on the midnight train for wv
weeks trip to New York and otne
points OF interest in that section G
the country.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-09-22
Board Of Supervisors.

At the meeting of the boaru vi
Wednesday: 800;
Order was entered allowing resi-,
dents to ship wild water fowl OUT ol
State during the open season unuei
the regulations provided by law.
Petition was heard on question OF
mo fencen in Bloxom election dis-
trct and mo fence" declared in tha'
district.
On ex-parte petition OF Wm' 1,
Milliner and others for public roao
from Greenbush to new road Leading
IN Deem Greek. Order was entered
appointing viewers to examine anu
report on the expediency OF estao'
fishing road.
On ex-parte petition of Jesse n
Watson and wife for road on Chinco'
league. Order was entered for open
| ing road, paying damages, costs, &c
Appeal was taken by heirs OF Nor
dicai Andrews.
On ex-parte petition OF Mary L
Bundick and others for road, nea
lModestown. Order was entered ap
pointing viewers, &c.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-09-22
Dance at Courthouse.

A dance at Hotel Doughty on tues
day evening, from 9 to 2 O'Clock, was
one of the most enjoyable events OF
the season. The mus C was furnished
by the Cape Charles Orchestra. Those
present were: Misses Emma Ruth
Oldham, Lizzie Derby, Mabel Lewis
Maize Johnson, Margaret Lilliston,
Ruth Tyler, of Accomac; Miss Lillian
Kellam, of Richmond; Miss Mollie
Oliver, of louisville; Misses Mar
shall, of Chicago; Miss Sarah Parker
of Onancock; Mrs. Wills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Minegerode, of Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. P. Bell, of Accomac
Messrs. B. K. Lilliston, S. Jas. Tur'
lington, Geo. B. Ish, G. L. Doughty
Jr., Joe Oliver, Drs. H. ID. LillistoI
il. DeCormis, and D. Russell Pope
Accomac; Walter Mason, Preston
Parks, ]. Platt, Parksley; Harry Par
sons, Annapolis; King Tyler, Acco
mac ;Chaperones-Mrs. VIM. E. Lewis
Mrs. T. H. Nelson, Mrs. Edgar Fletch
er and Miss L. E. Parramore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-09-22
In rlemoriam.

Tn loving memory of our beloved
mother, Elizabeth A. Matthews, VINO
was called to her Heavenly home on
the 14th day of August, 1906, aged 40
wears. A months and days she was
a kind and loving mother and Is great
ly missed by us all.
Oh dear mother you have left us,
And have gone to live above,
But we never shall forget you,
Never shall forget your love.
o! how sad and lonely,
Are our hearts to-day,
When we think CT you, dear mother,
Whom the Lord has taken away.
Dearest mother, how we miss you,
O.! how blighted are our lives,
But we hope some day to meet you,
In YOUR home beyond the skies.
The Lord knew what was best,
When he took you out OF your PAM
For what is our loss,
Is your eternal gain.
We pray that we may live,
Such life here on earth,
That when our Saviour calls us,
We shall be prepared to go and live
with you forever.
BY her Husband and Children.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-09-22
Temperanceyille.

Beach parties about over WIN u9
for the season. Fodder saving 100 d
thing of the past
Our High School opened on Monday
with large enrolment OF pupils ou0
not with q full corps of teachers. A
sufficient number will be given us
later.
Protracted meeting will begin at
Assawaman Methodist Church nexo
week. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Winn'
will be assisted by Rev. H. W. DAVIS
of Wachapreague.
Our farmers are busy shipping
sweets. The yield is poor but tne
acreage is so large that the crop TO De
marketed will not fall far short OF tne
usual amount from this section.
Downing M. E. Church, South YAK
Hall. is being thoroughly repaired ano
enlarged, with improvements OF recess
pulpit, belfry, steel ceiling, up-to-date
seats. &c. The church will be re-
onened on first Sunday in October
with all day services and all former
pastors now living, will be invited to b'
in attendance. 1t is the Oldest Memo
dist Church on the Eastern Shore o
Virginia.