davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27
BURIAL OF v. 4. STEVENSON
A VICTIM OF HAMPTON ROADS
TRAGEDY
Remains of ne Dead Bi6sh,pmza Reeve
0Bief ard Pszcefa lateSmeaf ffsw
Ihese Nho Lesed li.m.

The f,Jllowlnx. ~ Interest - fts
estlzens ofs 4rDafglis 3a1 fiss esrs.
| AeaJems. - taken ffeau iile eeT
1sern weekgy journal. Frid4y .@ure q
The ftoe Deasnfs n life 81 80
- - found in ths eeont - -
gears ffse1. q Day or wetA 80
1fseu fbe aoY51 . mar bseanse ais
deeds eoald - seeooufed rorfnT.
slen haze lived their b4if esnterg.
fbe1r four segfe. and gore 81 faelr
graves ausseff ard ur&Down- the
norid 10 14fnsr. - far - man eostei
see ~ fheis having lived -effnN
has bgax oeeT many 5o4seboi9s -
this city for Ghe pat sesen dags- y
waa 4 s0rso~ fisged mifa Az nneer-
tafptv. aepause While death ~ . iseef1
one vac beyond reasonable doubf.
~et the form - ths psesuruet 3 Al
one vas not - be found - seen-
WTfh the = eOsery - tbe remains
~ ufdahfrfnau william fioiIfsEer
Ste, ens0n. fsss uncertainty teeanfe ,
eerfaiptv.-And 80 sofrow deep and
no5guant fIied the hearts - many
not only - the dead youth . 9Nu
family. fGt tile hearts - efbsrs. Bot
~ kin. bot ~ earthly friendship
N Il hnnaan 10 grieve. - m9grn.
10 lament. - hen death comes - ae~
prfve us ~ ore very dear B1t ben
= farfber lock - taken- When the
tears are brushed aside. ard the EistuE
settled. when Thy sill - done -
the hearts acceptance fben - there
the blessed memory ~ tne life 20
william H. Stevenson the boy tne
youth. fhe young nan. and IN TIRE
wears allotted him. IS found abe hsfi-
faxe we'll hegun and continued the
years filed with attributes that makes
true living. and life rvu1risti t. fult
eorupIetfon- from the Divine stand
poiut. though from the fraII- human
p0iut Of view. there seems tte Ine0f11-
rleteuess. Noble and truly blessed
Is this life. which lived fuihiliHg its
every duty. and even went To death
with the same unfiinebiHg confidence
Of success. as 6Iled its every living
purpose
.sDaafh i the croxner 0f life.
Were death denied. poor man would
live in vain,
Were death denied, 10 live would
not be life
There was a large number Ot reia-
tfves and friends at the station yoster-
dav morning. as the train from fsolds-
boro arrived. bearing the remains 81
william II0IiisteT Stevenson Accom-
nauving these were Messrs- p = Bishop
Al Marx Stevenson. The tender Of
a representative from the Minnesota
rev was made, but il Was Judged
DeSt that such an escort MAS unneees-
sary. a magnificent floral piece from
the crew Of the Minnesota was sent
From the station 10 Cedar Grove Gem
etery, there was a long procession of
mouruers-
The paIlbearers were Messrs- Jones
Wabab, Wade Meadows, y y Pat
ters0n, :. II. Eaton, Frank George.
J. :. Claypoole. William Dunn Jr-.
and Ralph Davenport. IT the eeme-
terry the services were Simple and
impressive. A. the mourners waited
tire burial. Rev. J. q. sarth resd a
selection Of scripture. after hymn
had been sung BY the choir. Prayer
and another hymn closed the relig-
fous services.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27
TIE RAILROAD WILL ACCEPT
CITY Frzachise Agreeable 70 csrpor-
afion City viii Wow
Have Trollv

Ebe fIly rounelI has nos res beer
rHarfslfe natifest. bee - has teer
81 yea aHt frum a reIIaHls s1sfes thsi
fas W4sa.nefoD. Esltimnre AL m.
1anoiae Electric Naftway COMPANY
H1icb Is Nuiiainw 49, -fnferurfaa fine.
mili seeeHt 4 franchise to afser4te ear.
nn tna streets ~ Annapolis. nndef
slie terfaa ~ tire ordinance. passed ~
.ila tewneiI on FrldaT iasf.
There ix special meeting ~ the
fatF. e4nali tsni xbf at whaeh 70 "a
szreetssi tlse Franchise wlif - for
viallF aeasptef. President ffearze T.
hislun. af tae company. has not nesn
1rre slnee ere rassage ~ the orii-
nanee. aut if Isl understood that In the
neNt EeN days BE- sill aHlcialIy noff-
fV tae Naunrtl af the eomrany*s ae-
rerlanra af 3 franchise.
it ls said ihaf it - tbe Intention ~
tle nFtssseter nf the road t. begin the
un-A ef eiecfrlfgiuN the Annapolis
hraaeh. knawn - enc Annapolis.
A ash iawtan and Baltimore Railroad.
st pnre. TIE or.fiuanre requires any
Ffasl e. - completed ~ January !.
laf- aBI 81 is specified thai ears shall
Ne in operation - April of the same
year.
Ehs Franchise ordinance passed is
iau g. the same a. framed ~ the in-
tff sts 90 the Washington. Baltimore
ami funauniis Railroad company.
base fhe must Important prov fsion
etlmtnAfsd was that hieh would
create = monopoly of the use - city
STREETS. Tho company made . strong
contention That uo oIhor ruad shouiI
alss tila tfaeks to ae laid ~ if. and
it WAS a. first EAought that this
auul1 pnWNeut acceptance However
90 sae eeNm KuthoritatiEelv announced
lhat the company wfli enter the city.
NHo intrnfiou nf the NaFy land
f.Iaetrie Railways company. which
tn.arhed th4 B1ilimuFe ami Annapolis
~hart Line, and which also applied
.nr q frsuehise. IS uot knvwn. but in
s ifa. 80 the inteutlelf acceptance ~
.hn iuferufhan. it IS Thought that the
$50 companies viii reaeh an ami
aals. agreement as 80 ths expense of
.aI r4eGian of the trolley within
.ha cftv.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

The renlains 90 afr. Arthur carter.
v sasr sutt.lfn death occurred at the
r..silianee ef hts daughter. Mrs. Her
mmft On keut Island. on Tuesday
evening last. were brought here to-day
fHr burial. The Fwuains were ac-
earnuarie.l IS tbo son AMI daughters
81 the aes.sazsI and were aust at the
train ~ relatives and friends The
funeral snrv irn were conducted hy the
wnx. tseorwa W. Miller. D. -. pastor
~ ans Flrsl M. - Church. The pail
nearars nere Messrs. Charles IT. Rus
eafI Harry II. feselv, charles ~.
F,fI.sevef. f.eNis s.. rfaytou. Richard
ts. FlGinGt ami William VI. Chiids.
raa sesmnfms were futerrei tm the
FAMILY ira in thr flsv Cemetery be-
ga. tha 9ffe &c tHn deceased
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

The board met Tuesday and trans
acted the following business.
Charles VI. r.. Hopkins turned over
81.
Bids we're received for replacing
xood work on Laurel bridgs as fol-
lows Howard Brown. white oak.
ssts.sf ". n. Brown, Georgia Pine.
Rfs1. q. y. @fincbcoub, Georgia
pine. $500.
Nessrs. Ways0n and IyIes we're ap-
pointed 10 meet the commissioners
~ Prince fseorgs county AZ Hill =
bridge or Tsesdav. July ?.
TIE petition from citizens ~ Curtis
Bay in regard 70 a pond ~ sfagnant
water. vas referred - the counsel
and health officer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27
The Eagles Scream

en- july the American Eagle viii
scream and the great patriotic bird
on this occais0u will BE- largely as
sisted by the Annapolis Asrie u
Eagles. who wfIi give . grand all
dav picnic at Byucher's Grove on
tha spa There will be amusemeufs
~ al kinds. \ swimming race, tub
race. prize waltz will be among the
attractions. The greatest Of ali at
fractions sill be At night. All who
attend the Eagies' picnic will have an
opportunity ~ seeing the great waier
carnival which wfli pass the grounds
~ special arrangements, sending o1
sres orks IN the creek. Don't miss H..
Refreshments Tor sale on the grounds.
F0r particulars see al. IN another
e0fumn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

Nrs. >. Ncsfaster. who has been
residing with Mrs. ". 3. Cooper.
Main street. left this morning for New
York. where she wiIl meet her hBs-
band. They will sail saturday morn
ing for Scotland che vii be greatly
missed by Ter many friends that she
has made in the short time she has re-
sided here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

~ewance. Tenn, June 25.--This is
Jubilee day at the University Of the
SOUTH and the ceremonies arc COM
meuorative 81 the founding Of the in
stitution and the work IL has accom-
plished during the Gfty years of It's
existence. The formal exercises were
held in the university auditorium
and the gathering taxed the capacity
AZ the big hall. The addresses were
made by distinguished visitors from
various parts 0f the country. The
principal speakers in behalf Of the
University of the South were Vice
chancellor Dr. y. Lawton Virgins
AMI Dean William Poreber DuB0se. the
bead ~ the theological department
u the university
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

The scholars - - Mary paree1lHA
seb<aof. mnfeb elosed on Tsssszav f.br
ffe summer vacation. we're xisen their
anpnzf picnic to-day Tns en- sldren
We fzkea IN farxs uagons o. ne
pries1ss farm. = heautifuf spsse ssTsS
cork Z 90 ts@ severn rf~srs waers .
deIfghtful dsys' guffnx was sri~rssi-
Plenty - xyoI things - est we're
taken zIou~.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27
GENERAL TELEGRAPH NEWS.
HAPPENINGS or INTEREST TO
The PUBLIC.
western Golf Championship ses o.
leaas PIsas Espoafion = JBblIee
Dzy al seraaee.

fsfaDd Forks. =. o.. June ~. Del.
ez2tes from fnaDy parts - NOSih Ia
kefa are atten1isg fBs thirteenth an
pusl asand Chapter ueeflng - ne
ORDER - the Fasferu star ~ session
befs. Oncefs for the epsuluz year
riIi be elected aud installed ~ the
concluding sessfoBs tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

<asasota. Tes.. JBce -. The snf.
viging veterars - Hoods TeRas BFi-
xteie gathered here today Tor their an
nal reunion. The yefsrans found she
town decorated in their b0por AMI =
splendid reception awaiting them.
senator Joseph -. Bailey addressed
the Veterans this morning and there
we're . number - either speakers on
the programme. The reunion will con
finue over tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

Norfolk. Va. June Z1.--A distiB-
guished delegation from ffe M0nu-
uentai city which reached James
town this morning. aided ~ their feI-
low invaders from other cities and
towns ~ Maryland. united 10 make
Baltimore day At the Exposition one
~ she most conspicuous successes ~
the fair. The visitors were welcomed
~ President Tucker. 10 whose address
Mayer Mahoyi, Of Baltimore. respond
Ell
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

Chautauqua. - r.. june 27.--The
formal opening 0f the thirty fourth
annual assembly took place today un-
der auspices that promise well for a
most successful seas0D- The Assem-
bIv will continue until August p.
TIE General school has secured for
the more important lectures william
,. Bryan of Nebraska. Bishop
Charles u. Williams. Of Michigan
Arthur y. BestOr, Of the University
81 Chicago; Judge Ben Lindsay, Of
Denvr. President .. Stanley Hall, ~
Ciark University, and Hon. Elmer
p Brown. United States Commits
sioner Of Education.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

New Orleans. la. June 25--At the
invitation Of the New Orleans Pro-
rressive Union and the Merchants
Association. representatives Of va
rious commercial bodies throughout
the lower Mississippi Valley and the
southwestern states, met in confer
enee here io>say 10 discuss the pro
ieet of holding a bi-oceanie exp0si-
tiou IN this city 10 celebrate the
completion 0f the Panama canal. The
promoters Of the movement are graft
fed at the interest already displayed
throughout this section of the cOun-
try. The plan is TO hold the exposi-
tion IN 1915 or 1916. ON the shore of
Lake Pontchartrain, Immediately in
the rear ~ the city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

Chicago. ILL.,. June ..2s.--The annual
open championship tournament under
the auspices Of the Western Golf AssO-
citation opened today on the links Of
the fIinsiaIe Golf Club. Judging
from the auspiei0us manner in which
the play began aud the pTomptitude
of the officials ana players. this years
championship contest will 20 on
record as one 0f the most perfectly
arranged affairs of iis kiHH in 81
history Of the association. TIE play
will continue three days and rTixcs.
amounting to $3.50 will be awarded.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
GRAND JURY LIST

The list Of grand jurors who will
serve at the November term Of fed
eral court in this city was completed
yesterday and is as follows: J. M.
McWhorter, Lewisburg; o. L. Miller,
Union; F. M. Casio, Gay; George w.
Cook, Beckley; M. F. Bruffef, Darst !;
j. G. Houchins, Anderson; J. E.
Hogsett, Second Creek; Lincoln
Cochran, Sibert; Andrew Kelly, Will
liam Ritter and B. F. Atkinson,
Charleston; John w. Allen, Forest
Hill; John T. Anderson, Miplewood;
w. w. Arbogast, Greenbank; Robert
Robertson, Ronceverte; Daniel
Eagle, Sr., CLAY, and S. P. Garry, Of
Huntsville.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31

Iotal .............,3 807 ,229.74
me minutes Of ths session when
published with complete reports OF
all departments will be- a, store house
OF information relativezsko the work
ing OF the Order. Zach member
should, obtain a copy OF same and
read 1t from beginnings TO end.
With the strength : and perfect
union existing in our order, we have
done great deal for orr own eleya-
ton, and we are capable Of doing
much moEe, Let ps conf puss t9Sp, JyYSrk
...j IN harmony that The. achiayepGe
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31


-, October list. 1907.
Proclamation No. IS.
To all knights Of Pythias, Grand and
Subordinate Lodges, Supreme
Representatives, Officers and
Members Of the Supreme Lodge
Greeting:
The Fourteenth Biennial session
of the Supreme Lodge held in the
City Of Louisville, KY, Sept. 3rd to
the Sth, 1907 was by. far the great
est and most successful session ever
held by that body.
Pending the issuance Of the official
minutes, the following information
is given for the guidance Of the Or
der:
The following officers were elect
ed:
S. w. Starks, Supreme Chancellor,
Charleston, W. Va.
E. A. Williams, Past Supreme
Chancellor, Cincinnati, Ohio.
S. w. Green, Supreme Vice Chan
ceIlor, New Orleans, La.
C. D. White, Supreme Prelate,
DISuDSuFlllS, ohlO.
Jno. H. Young, Supreme Master Of
Exchequer, Pine Bluff, Ark.
l.. NJ. Mitchell, Supreme Lecturer,
Austin, Tex.
G. K. Robinson, Supreme Keeper
Of Records and Seal. st. Louis, Mo.
D. 6. Miller, Supreme Master at
Arms, Paris, KY.
r. F. Boyd, Supreme Medical Reg
lister, Nashville, Tenn.
S. A. T. Watkins, Supreme Attor~
ney, Chicago, III.
H. Strawbridge, Supreme Inner
Guard, Birmingham, Ala.
Dennis Taylor, Supreme Outer
Guard, Jacksonville, Fla.
r. r. Jackson, Major General,
Uniform Rank, Chicago, I'll.
Endowment Department.
The reports to the Supreme Lodge
showed the Endowment Department
Of the Supreme Lodge to be in better
condition than ever before. The re-
ceipts for the term were $32, 043.15,
which was an Increase Of $12,237.44
over the last term Amount paid to
widows and orphans Of our deceas-
ed members during the term was
81 5,3S3.7t leaving a balance on
hand Of $23,017.94.
Uniform Rank Department.
The Military or Uniform Rank
Department under the leadership Of
Major General r. r. Jackson, is
making progress by leaps and
bounds. The Fourth Biennial En-
camDment Of our Pythian Army at
Louisville during the Supreme Lodge
session was a marvel Of ingenuity to
All who witnessed it. Thirty-five
hundred uniformed men from all
parts Of the country were there in
camp. This magnificent military
display with the exemplary conduct
Of our men elected unstinted praise
from the public and press. This de-
Dartment is doing a great work for
us which can be done In no other
way. Our young men especially are
urged to. take advantage. Of the OBJ
Rprtunitios it Offers. ...r,ct p, m,
Temple and SaBitapium Department
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
WESTON,

= Mrs, 3allie Jones has returned
from Clarksburg where she has
spent. the greater portion of last
week, While there she purchased a
beautiful cottage on one Of the
prominent streets Of the city.
Mrs. Ella Harris has entirely re.
covered from q severe attack OF ty-
phoid fever.
The entertainment at Farley and
Jackson's Concert Hall on last We'd
nesday night was we'll attended
and heartily enjoyed. The music for
the occasion was furnished by two
itinerant Italian musicians.
p, Presiding Elder Rev s. P West
VIII ayFipesffeFeeBTriday doocouAGet %
ts tsGgieS OF meetings. He Will hold
-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31

first quarterly meeting for the en-
suing year on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Bailey and little son,
George arrived home last Saturday
from Petoskey, Mich, where they
have been for the past two or three
months. Both are, looking remark
ably we'll and speak In glowing
terms OF the yivifying influences OF
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31

that statd old health resort. Mr.
Bailey went as far as Clarksburg to
meet them.
Mrs. ]. l.. Griffith is somewhat in
disposed at this writing.
Miss Maggie Riddle and Mrs. Ger
trude Bransom went. to Elkins last
week to; attend. the funeral Of their
relative, Mrs. Eta Martin.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
CARD OF THANKS.

Montgomery, w. Va, Oct. %, OF.
Dear Editor:-Please allows US a
space in your paper to extend
thanks to the friends for their kind
ness to us during the illness and
death of our mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Maria A. Tucker.
Done by the family.
Mrs. Julia Tucker.
Mrs. l.. A. r. Cough.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31

Of the present term may be greater
along all lines than heretofore.
Yours in Friendship, Charity and
Benevolence,
S. w. SHARKS,
Supreme Chancellor.
Attest:
c. K. ROBINSON,
S. K. Of R.. e S.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31

the truth ot kxim that. IN
union there SsSSSmEth.' with the
ten Gent pieSs aid annually by our
womea and t3s ssnts by, our men.
We have pprSASS u business block
at the corner 6{ssSfate aud S$rd
streets In the CfSs OF. Chicago, at q
cost Of &AS, o0oss3 IN less than, q
week after the TNsSGase was made.
We. were offered >k8, 100000, for 1t,
This property S1HShxihginy .ua nesrlS
100000 peg MpnS .lA renta the
REGENTS ,for THE department. during
the past teSm RSS Ma. 27s, AS At
the rate SWe. ArsS G636S,y the Grand and
sIHlb'ordinate Lod& and Courts viii
soon be. rsceiyiNE dividends on the
money they Aave i'm tested FL Tho De.
partment. E{s,Ss.SE. !, =
N. The. little trictlSR which ct one
time existed ON AHS9nnt OF this de-
partment has feared away ana
the entire SnpEsme Jurisdiction IS,
united and pulling together. for It's
success. : :, &..ssINAs
Gepr9Aa Ease, ........,
Up 70 TINS t@aaWe, have held o4r:
own IN t6e HKhN Nr enemies are
making against us In Georgia. BY
sahdlng togetheS Hn3 continuing the
manly stand we have made. there Is
mo doupt OF q9r ulstMate victory.
order or gAlanthe.
ms sPlendT1oaa auxiliary branch
cotnPsoseq 81 o4EsWamen, unqsr the
dFecclon olEsSaRhem7 Vice Chancel-
ior @reen' nHtNefR revolueioAized.
.its session IN connection with that
or the S4prem9 LadEe at Louisville
sno"ed wonderluka dVancemesnt. = It's
mem oershlp numbers Th1rty-eight
tnousand: IL has been put on a solid
hnanciai OASIS AND Ms business is be-
ing zone IN a business way.
enoo,., t nstnaR kFess. s... p
special attention was called to the
sooo Work OF the fythian Press. We
nave something ltks dozen news
papers puohshed La the interest of
'ne oroer' ESefy Rythian should be
subscriber 70 one or more Of these
papers .-..y.:.
ActS or TAG SapEemc Lodge
Anlons me ssaa OF the supreme
hoose are the toAoV1ng -. ~
All act proh4blttng Grand Lodges
from electlhg person Supreme Rep
reaen.a1l'e ana recommending him
III gu houAS hohors at the
S"nio lille ,~i%2 :,
An act requiring endowment mon
~ 20 ne oeposieed oa interest
$780, al &C. req afs'efsa aiiodges: to~keep
a. black book and to report the
.sdi vi al uEelee1ed applicants, to
their Grand Keepsr. OF Records and
oe@I; VINO VIII report s TO the S. K.
~ isa, ~ o., W ,1AStn 80 circulars VIII
De issued 70 the Supreme Jurisdic-
'lo an containing aat nn'e saeh names. =.
AN act relative 1.-The proper in
W, ~ polAt $500 ot urah Ss .oogea.
oo1 na'ituti1t re statntes OF
,,noD ~ ~e - 'esou . - 20 oe acted
go - "H Y1- sesslSak .. III the au-
pienie Hoase, Onpt FhaI time, the
oltnt gi'a, pe soyefhe1Eay me Con
smhsennant Gu a,a py,La"s ", tsVI with
To- nax+ $1,000 p eh1 a
odao lii % "a tsste supreme
Mo- in 1000 "e'u - 'A~ahSas CITY,
Growth and pesourcs. ,.. -. 49,, o,.,,,.
~, ~a anu As< So'IFcaas' phSs he OFder.
tho ofac,o, 800 ~ @ e.Aen FROM
Two, Proc,ena - sn"~e ,'ne CROWN
Nv e-o locialnatlon g. =. -:
dor. 80 ~ '''0
49, Vi " anu toAses, 20:
1895 ' = Two
Number of ,odoos r,7,., ,oo,
~ VI looses Jusy l. 1907,
Increase for ttbe +o,t,,,,.a, ooc
~ ~ 'NA1S -c"o'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
PR0Ct NATION
ReviVillg Supreme
Lodge Session

Supreme Chancellor Starks Gives u
Resume OF Great Meeting Held
at Louisville, Ky. Last
Month.
OFFICE OF SUPREME CHANCEL-
LOR OF THE SUPREME LODGE,
KNIGHTS OF PYTL'LAS,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
THE i REATET
RACE ENER-
PRISE IN THE
WORLD.
The Metropolitan Mercantile 6
Realty Company
10Th St, and Eighth Avenue,
New York City.
IN>TtTtTC,

s METROPOLITAN BUILDING.
The stock of this Company has increased 400 per ceh
value within the past five and has paid annual div
dend of cent to IFS stockholders represent
ing nearly State in the Unon and foreign coun
tries.
tbfs Company gives employment TO nearly Two Thousand
G1lored people in its Banks Department Stores and other
Il Offices
SfDck selling at per share Gold Bonds at $40
eaeh Agents wanted throughout the Stale. Address
F. GRAHAW State Agent EOS Donnay ST. Charleston VIVA
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31

y. A, S. A, E., A, A. s. A.
Charleston, w. Va,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-27
soy neans and Nitroeen.

When the soy bean was first intro
duced into America it did not form
root tubercles. In order to ins.lre the
growth of the root tubercles it is neces-
sary to use the seed that has been in
oculated. or To inoculate the soil with
the proper organism. This laSs is
readily done by applying broadcast a
small amount Of soil taken from a
field where soy beans developing root
tubercles have been growing.
At the Maine station no tubercles
formed on plants grown in soil that
has been inoculated. but they grew
abundantly where soil from infested
soy bean was applied at the rate of a
few barrels to the acre. The beans
will grow as well without the root
tubercles rs with. provided they are
literally fortified.
Their economical growth depends
upon the presence OF the root tubercles.
as i'm this way they can De grown with
little or no nitrogen in the fertilizer.
If they are to be grown on soil con-
tanning no root tubercle organisms they
require a fairly liberal application Of
the complete fertilizer.
If grown in good soil where root
tuber..les may be expected TO develop.
only phosphoric acid and potash need
be applied in the fertilizer The soil
should be prepared as for ordinary
beans. 1t should be made fine, free
from clots and Jumps, and smooth. \
good seed bed is essential to good
growth.