davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
CREATE MORE CARDINALS
rope to Make One or Two Additiona
 American OIrnitarien

London, April 16-The Rome corres- pondent of the Standard says:
 Bishop ogorman. of Sioux Falls, has been positively assured by the Vatican that the pope at the next conslstory. which, it is understood will be held In June will satisfy the aspiration of the Roman Catholics in the United States and will create at least one and perhaps two American Cardinals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
M'NISH IS IN JAIL.
Captured in MonroeviIle and Sent Ba,
 fa TpOv

S1PsuECu NOuFOtNllAc 0nu Scmt naCh
 to Troy.
 Troy. April Especial. "A. H Sanders returned last night from Mon- roeville, Monroe County. with A. w. McNish. whom he arrested on a war rant charging him with swindling Sam ders out of a livery bill.
 McNish is also wanted in the county for other violations. being charged with failing to pay hiss license when doing business here as pedler of sIectacles. He has been committed to jail in default of bail and is confined In the same quarters with Dr. Scott.
 Yesterday Deputy Collector J. R. Ware and Deputy Marshals F. G. Tay- Tor of Montgomery and A. J. Collier of Brundidge left Troy on an exten- sive raid in the southern part of the State.
 Green Butler of Crenshaw County, was brought before United States Com missioner Tutwiler, charged with op- erating an illicit distillery near Brant- ley. He was discharged for want of sufficient evidence to hind over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
MISS WARE IS SPONSOR
Birmingham Young Woman Appoint
 ed hY General Harrison.

opelika April 16. Especial )-Gen- erai George P. Harrison. commanding the Alabama Division of the United Confederate Veterans. has appointed Miss Mary Oliver Ware of Birming- ham, sponsor for the Alabama Dlvis- ion, at the approaching Confederate Reunion at Richmond. Va, the latter part of May.
 Miss Ware has appointed Miss Mary Gillespy of Birmingham as maid of honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
THREE ADJUSTMENTS.
Naval Recruiting Party ia Meeting
 With Some SucceRs

With Some Success.
 The naval recruiting party. who have been in Montgomery since Mon- day seeking enlistment of young men for the United States Navy, have been successful in securing two enlistments.
 While there have been many more appplications, only two of those ap- plying were accepted and enlisted. The young men are: Walter Pickard and Oliver Cecil Sanford of Montgom- cry There were three applications yesterday.
 The recruiting party will remain In Montgomery until the end of the week. They have established an of flee in the government building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

Baltimore, Md, April 16--The body of Andrew J. Miisted. of Atlanta. Ga, was found floating in the harbor off frederick street, this city. today.
 Mir. Milsted, who formerly was cotton manufacturer of Atlanta, disap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
The Body of Atlanta Man
 Found in Harbor at Baltimore.

peared from his hotel yesterday. He had been here about q month. He was over seventy years old and in feeble health,
 The police are Investigating the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
Sef Eor Mav Iy

'on"ord. N. H.. April 16.-Monday. May B. has been fixed as tl1e date for tho hearing on the motion of Henry M. Bankes, Archibald E. McLain and Joseph F. Ronald, trustees of the estate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
King I.eouoId Lenves Nice.

Nice, April liking Leopold Of Belgium left Nice for Brussels today Tn order to consult the cabinet regard ing the political situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

sus, 125, (Radtke) to i third. Time I:l5 3-5. Sir Edward, Cedarstrome, Ed Lalonde ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
Cures Woman's Weaknesses.

ous, suffering women known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 pr. John Fyfe one of the Editoral staff of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL RE. VIEW says of Unicorn root (Helonsas Dioica) which is one of the chief ingre- dients of the rFavorite Prescription
 A remedy which invariably ,s acts as . Iter- 1T He continues ~in Helonias we have a medica- ment which more fully answers the above purposes hdn any ether drug tcith sOhtch dm cuilar to women it is seldom that a case is seen which does not present some indication for this remedial agent" Dr. Fyfe further foP Hesonias roe Pan or aching in the back. with leucorrhea 1; atomic tweak) conditions of the reproductive organs of women. mental depression and ir- ritability. associated with chronic diseases of the reproductive organs of women !; constant sensation of heat in the region of the kid neys nenoIrhagia Shoodingl, due to weak. amenorrhea Compressed or absent monthly periods) arising from or accompanying an ansc ihn St the sensations in the extreme lower part of the abdomen"
 Ii more or lees ot the above symp:: toms are epre6ent~-pa-ln invalid -Xnman can do leI-than take QL- -Pierce,s Favor. ite Presentation one. Qt the leading in: gradients of which is Unicorn root. or Helonias. and the medical -prnpertlea- -o1 which 1t most faithfully xepreseDtsA-
 Of Golden Seal root another promi. nent ingredient of rFavorite Prescrip- tion," Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says :
 rIt is an important remedy in disorders of the womb. In all catarrhal conditions and general enfeeblement. 1t Is useful"
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faithfully represents the above named ingredients and cures the diseases for which they are recommended.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the ortgtnaJ Little Liver Pills, first put up by old Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much initiated, but never equaled. l Easy to take as candy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

Benefit Montgomery Greys, Auditorium Rink, Friday Night, Exhibition Prize Drill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
Celebrated Mineral Springs Property
FOR SALE,

We offer for sale, at A bargain. a eel in Western North Carolina. Property con sists If fifty acres land with beautiful grove. Main Hotel Building. about 100 rooms II cottages. and other improvements Promi- nent resort for forty years Write us for particulars The Charlotte Realty Company Charlotte. North Carolina t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy for leave
 to Intervene as plaintiffs in the original
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

Fryer and others to secure an account. ing of Mrs. Eddy's property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

proceedings in behalf of Mrs. Eddy by | her next friends" against Calvin A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

Golden Medical Discovery. That this is absolutely true will be readily proven to your satisfaction if you will but mail a postal card request to Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for free copy of his booklet of extracts from the standard medical authorities, giving the names of all the ingredients entering into his world-famed medicines and showing what the most eminent medical men of the age say of them,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
|GDvER1lsERs BUSINESS DIRECTORY
 @ssSsSSaS-ZG% REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS CONCERNS AIphABETIcAIY
MARBLE.

CurbOw-CIapR Marble Co. Marble and Granite Monuments
 2o9-211 Dexter. Phone 14S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
state of Georgia. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Division of Chemistry.

limitations! substitutes $ the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
WHOLE FAMILY OF SECTIONS.
Office Held During Many Generations
Now Filled by Woman.

Office Held During Many Generations
Now Filled by Woman.
Crow1and abbey, in the Lincolnshire
fens, can furnish a notable record in
the family of sections who have done
duty there for nearly 200 years. At
the present time Miss S. J. Hill, lady
sexton, holds the office and her BROTH
err, father and grandfather are her
direct predecessors in the office.
Her grandfather, James Fill, was
fifty years sexton, and died at the
age, of seventy-four: her father, John
Hill, was twenty-four years sexton
and died at the age of seventy-one;
her brother, William James Hill, was
three years sexton and lost his fife
through an accident in 1900 at the
age of thirty-four, and at a special
vestry meeting Miss s: J. Hill was ap-
pointed sexton, and has accordingly
for more than six years carried out
the duties of the Office. This carries
the record. back to 1924.
But tablet in Crowland abbey re-
cords the fact: that two earlier men,
bers of the Hill family-the great
grandfather and the great-great-grand-
father of the present sexton-were
holders of the Office This dates it
back to 1862, and since then the Hill
family have without a break been
sections at Crow]and abbey.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
SOY BEANS AND ''-:. ..=. -"
COW PEAS FOR THE CATTLE
They Can Either Cut Hay Soi1ins Crop
BY A. T. Wianeko and M. L. Fisher
Agricultural College.

The soy bean and cow pea can be
successfully grown on quite a variety
of soils, from light sands to heavy
clays.. Like the common field pea,
they require good drainage, but do not
suffer to the same extent from short
periods of excessive wet, and will do
much better during periods of dry
weather, being quite drought resist
ant, especially the soy bean. The
soils best adapted to these crops are
deep friable loans. An ideal corn
soil is also ideal for soy beans and
COW peas. They, however, do not re-
quire so much soil nitrogen, and if
we'll supplied with the mineral ele-
ments of plant food. and we'll inoculat-
ed with their particular: bacteria, they
will do we'll where corn would suffer
seriously from lack of nitrogen:
Being. nitrogen gatherers and soil
improvers, soy beans and, cow peas
should precede corn or a small grain
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
Method of Planting.

E. :periments at other stations have
shown that what is true of the soy
bean il this respect is also true of the
COW pea for seed production. Both
crops seem to be very sensitive to
crowding. In clean, mellow soil the
COW pea will do very well if broadcast
ed for hay production, but under our
conditions we have found planting in
drills and cultivating by far the most
profitable. AS the seed usually costs
two dollars or more per bushel and
drilling for cultivation requires only
one-half bushel per acre, while broad
casting requires one and one-half
bushels, there is saving Of at least
two dollars per acre for seed. This
pay the cost of cultivation.
Being leguminous plants, the soy
bean and COW pea, in order to do their
best and to be most profitable, must
have associated with them upon their
roots their particular nitrogen gather
ing bacteria. OF course, good crops
can be grown without bacteria If there
is an abundant supply Of available nj
trogen in the soil, but the nitrogen
gathering properties of the plants
would not be made use of. In some
cases the bacteria are already present
in the soil, or are carried in sufficient
numbers with the seed, but in great
many cases, where the crops are
grown for the first time artificial inoc-
ulation is necessary. About the best
and most satisfactory method of effect
ing this is to scatter broadcast over
the field, when finishing the seed-bed,
two or three hundred pounds per acre
of soil taken from field where the
bacteria are known to exist. A dress
ing of stable manure will do more
than anything else to hasten thorough
incubation. The presence of the bac-
terra may be easily detected by exam
lining the roots of the plants, which
should show quite pronounced enlarge
ments or nodules-the homes Of the
bacteria.
Numerous experiments and observa-
lions have shown that on soils poor in
available nitrogen these, crops. with
out nodules on their roots, have, a yell
lowish:green color and a sicklyx. a.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13

pearance and make an unsatisfactory
growth. The leaves should always
have a dark green, healthy looking
color.
Like all legumes, the soy bean and
cow pea draw heavily upon the min
eral plant food elements of the soil,
and unless the soil is unusually rich
in these some fertilizer must be ap-
piled, if large yields are to be main
tanned. A fertilizer mixture contain
ing phosphorus and potassium should
be used. Occasional applications of
lime may also be needed. On properly
inoculated soils heterogeneous fertilizers
will not be necessary.
In general, the cultivation or inter-
tillage for soy beans and cow peas
should be similar to that given to
corn. Under good soil and weather
conditions the crops terminate and
grow very rapidly and are soon ready
for the use of one-horse small shovel
or harrow-tooth cultivator, but a weed
err or light harrow may often be used
to advantage while the plants are com
ing up. IT the soil becomes crusted
weeder or light harrow should never
be neglected. Care must be exercised,
however, to avoid breaking the young
plants when they are coming through
the surface. They are very tender
and brittle, and cultivation at this
stage should be given during the mid.
die of the day when the leaves contain
least moisture. For the subsequent
cultivation an ordinary three-shOvel
corn cultivator may be used if the
rows are 80 inches apart. A five or
seven-shovel one-horse garden cult
vator is good tool to use, and if the
soil is loose the harrow-tooth cultiva.
tor does excellent work. The two lat.
ter cultivators may be used alternate.
ly to good advantage. Ridging should
be avoided as much as possible, as the
stems are, often short and the pods
borne low down, necessitating close
cutting when harvesting. Cultivation
should be frequent enough to pre-.
peas begin to vine and the soy beans
begin to bloom.
When desired for hay the soy bean
should be cut when the pods are about
half filled and dried and handled much
as pea vine hay. Judging by the ex
perience. Of this station, however, the
soy bean is not to be recommended
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13

crop in rotation. When used in this
way, the soil does not need to be
plowed for wheat, being left in fully
as good physical condition as when in
corn, and with considerably more
available plant food.
The preparation of the soil should
be similar to that best suited to corn.
1t should be deeply plowed and the
seed-bed made fine and mellow. A
loose, deep seed-bed is essential to
success. Disking before blowing will
usually pay we'll on the heavier types
of SOIL
Both the soy bean and COW pea are
warm weather plants and should not
be sown too early in the season. AS
a general rule, the best time to SOW
Is Immediately after the best time tor
corn planting, when the soil has be-
come thoroughly warm. They will
then start quickly and make a healthy,
rapid growth. The seed should be
deeply covered. With good soil con.
ditions, three inches is about the right
depth of planting. For seed produc-
ton both crops should be planted In
drills and cultivated like corn. Our
experiments in methods of planting
for the last three years resulted In
every case in favor Of planting in
drills and cultivatfng: The table be-
low shows the results of four different
methods of planting soy beans:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
PROFIT IN FOX HUNTING.
Industry of Considerable Importance
in the State of Maine.

Industry of Considerable Importance
in the State of Maine.
Fully $4,000 fox skins are sold out
of Maine every year. Few of the sly
animals are shot Many are killed by
the use of poisoned bait, while hun
dreds of others are killed in 'drives,"
known as the New Hampshire meth
od.''
It isn't sportsmanlike, for the fur
hunters are not in the game for sport
but for cash. It's a business with
them.
No accurate statistics are available
as to the number of foxes captured in
Maine in year, but some time ago
Charles F. Oak of Caribou, then land
agent, told before a committee hear
ing that more than $4,000 fox skins
were sold out of Aroostook county
alone every year.
Outside of Aroostook' county, where
several men make a. business 4of fox
hunting, perhaps $4,000 pelts are
taken in a year, making the total out
put OF the state $4,000.
The price of good fox skins has
reached the highest notch this winter,
clean and even red pe1ts commanding
from $3.50 to IS each. as against $3.50
a year ago and something like $3.50
five years ago.
For silver grays, which are rare,
and blacks, which are very rare, prices
remain very much as in former years,
though the rates have advanced .some-
what the market is much steadier
since the close Of the war between
Japan and Russia, as nearly all these
expensive skins are marketed in Rus
STA.
One fox skin in 200 is from a
|'cross'' fox and is valued at $50; one
in 10000 is silver gray and is worth
from 5000 to $500, and perhaps one in
100000 is a pure and radiant black,
which may bring $500 or even $500,
thus making the coat of the black fox
the most valuable garment worn by
any animal on top of the earth.--Bos-
ton Herald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
0DDMUSEUMFREAKS
RARE ANT'oulTrEsa TO BE SEEN
:. IN KANSAS CITY.
Bones of an Unnamed Beast That
Was 400 Feet Lonq-An In
teresting Old Clock.

f. In the Kansas City museum are the
skull bones of an unknown beast
that was 400 feet long and 60 or 80
feet high. The skull in the museum
weighs 40, pounds, is seven and a
half feet'in* diameter, and from the tip
of the nasal bone to the top of the
head the distance is IL feet The
brain cavity will hold half a bushel.
A portion of a rib of this animal found
near the skull is II feet long. From
this section seven feet long had
been broken. Perhaps the rib was
even longer when it was intact
'Naturalists have been unable to
name this ANIMAL an attendant at
the museum said. They say that,
judging from proportions, it must
have been $50 or 400 feet long and
so or 80 feet high. Think of an ami
NAL more than a block long and as
high as some four-story business
buildings. The skull of this beast
was found on Little Bear creek in the
Cherokee strip in September, 1898 R.
H. Phelps of Wichita, Kan, found a
part of the rib protruding from sand
bar. An excavation was made and
the remainder Of the animal was ex-
humed"
In another section of the museum
are several teeth from the head of a
mammoth. These bits of bone are a
foot tall and about two feet wide.
One of them will weigh more than
so pounds. They were found in Okla
homa
And then there are samples" of an
other animal, a smaller one. These
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
STUDIES. LossrER's HABITS.
piHieulty French Professor Had to
Secure Some Sea Water.

Difficulty French Professor Had to
I Secure Some Sea Water. :,
>: A distinguished French, scientist,
professor in. a Paris university, who
was studying the habits Of the lobster,
decided that inasmuch> as the habitat
of the lobster was the salt water OF
the ocean it would be, necessary TO
get some sea water for proper exepri-
mentation. Sea water, few barrels
of old ocean, was required, but in
France, where all things are bene-
flcently regulated by paternal and
solicitous government, it was neces-
sary to get the permission of the min
lister of finance-or, as we should say,
the federal treasury department-to
transport sea water from the ocean to
to the interior. For is not the sea
salty and is not the production of
salt a source of revenue and might
not the professor wish to extract two
teaspoonfuls of salt?
The application went to the minis
try, where a subordinate Official was
charged with the duty of looking into
the standing of the petitioner There
was a voluminous correspondence on
the subject The petition was refer.
red to many bureaus and finally with
a favorable recommendation to the
chief of the department. who instantly
resolved that it would be necessary
to inquire why the professor wished
to transport sea water.
Weeks passed and another inspector
made a favorable report. The petit
toner received a tremendous report
deliberately swathed1 in red tape and
incidentally official extracts from that
part of the penal code relating to the
salt monopoly. After months of wait
ing the professor was empowered to
FIJI several casks with sea water at a
particular point where another official
issued to him a. permit for the trans
portation of the water into the inter-
ior of France.
Holsters are so called because of
their awkwardness, stupidity, inepti-
tude, slowness.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13

are bones of a mastodon, beast
which in prehistoric days grew into
enormous size. Some of the bones of
it's body are nine inches in diameter.
One of it's teeth is as large as the
crown of mans hat. These bones
were found in an excavation at Sec-
ond street and Lydia avenue June 81,
1900:
But the bones of animals are only
one Of the, fascinating displays at the
museum. There are oriental collec-
tons, Egyptian relics, Indian pieces.
There are birds, beasts, insects, fossils
--curios in endless numbers. It would
take person a week to examine the
Indian curios alone The arrow-heads,
tomahawks, pipes, beadwork mecca
sins, are there in hundred lots. One
little beaded belt, made by a Grow
Indian woman, is said to be the finest
piece of, work ever seen in the west.
The belt is about two inches wide,
the body of buckskin. 1t is covered
with thousands of colored beads,
worked in so that they show series
of American Beauty roses.
There are arrow heads in the mu-
scum, collected all the way from New
York to San Francisco. There is one
large display of them, gathered in and
around Kansas City. They were made
many years ago by the Wyandotte,
Shawnee and Creek tribes. Some old
mortars and pestles, used by the In
dams around this section of the west,
for preparing food, are also on dis
play in the museum. They seem so
odd and crude
Zone old relic of which we are very
proud" said the custodian of the mu-
scum, "is this old Seth Thomas clock,
made in Plymouth. It is one of the
old 'grandfather's' variety, a clock
made entirely of wood. Its cogwheels
are of wood, it's regulator >of wood.
With the exception of the hands and
a few wires used as pins there. is no
steel or iron in it. There are few OF
these clocks in existence"
One Of tile rarest collections in
the museum is the property of Mrs.
Clark Salmon, obtained from the orr
ent. Carved ivory and mahogany i'm
ages, trinkets in endless variety are
in it. One rosary in the collection
was blessed by Pope Leo XIII.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13

much more satisfactory. AS the soy
bean ripens it sheds it's leaves and the
pods turn to a brownish yellow or
light brown color. At this time most
varieties need to be closely watched
and harvested before they are thor.
oughly ripe, lest many of the pods
burst open and scatter their seeds.
sometimes one can stand in a field OF
ripe soy beans after the dew has dried
Off and hear and see the pods popping
open all around. Some of the varie-
ties tested at this station are particu-
larly given to SCATTERING in this way,
notably the Medium Green, the Very
Dwarf Brown and the Ogema. The
Ito San, Early Brown and Medium
Early Yellow are least liable to loss
in this way and will stand neglect
and exposure reasonably we'll.
AS a general rule the soy bean
should be harvested as soon as three.
fourths Of the leaves have fallen and
the majority Of the pods have at
tanned brownish color. The cutting
should be done at time of day when
the pods are slightly moist, and the
liability to shattering is small.
For harvesting COW peas, the pea
vine guards on the sickle bar of the
mower are almost necessity, as this
crop is always more or less whey and
lies close to the ground. When used
as seed crop, the COW pea should be
harvested at about the same stage and
in the same manner as the soy bean.
With most varieties of cow peas, how.
ever, the vines remain more or less
green after most of the pods are ripe
and some Judgment must be used in
determining the best time to harvest
for the seed.
When intended for hay, the COW pea
should be cut when the first pods be.
gin to ripen. The same stage is about
right for soiling purposes. Cow peas
are rather difficult to dry for hay and
need considerable sunshine and dry.
ing weather. .s.