davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
TAINTED NEWS
To BE BRANDED
Paid-For Matter in NeWspa-
pers Must Be Marked
Advertisement"

Most people will agree with the
Tallahassee Morning Sun that one of
the very "meatiest" measures pro-
posed at this session is that intro
duced by Mr.. Conway of Clay. The
bill is as follows:
E y bill to be entitled an act regu-
lating the publication in newspapers
of articles either as news matter or
as editorials. for the publication of
which money has been paid, and pre-
scribing penalties for the violation
hereof.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the state of Florida.
Sec. /. Whenever any newspaper
or periodical published in this state
shall contain any article, illustration.
cariCatuTe or cartoon purporting to
ne news matter or editorial matter,
and for the printing or publishing of
which the editor of such newspaper
or periodical, his agents or employees.
or any of them, have ben paid. the
spicuously printed just above such ar
ticle, illustration, caTicature or car
tOon.
Sec. , Any persons violating the
provisions of the first section of this
act shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanOr, and upon conviction there
of shall be fined not more than five
hundred dollars, or imprisonment. in
the county Jail for not more than
twelve months. or by both such fine
and Imprisonment, at the discretion
of the court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
FOR
MOTHERS DAY
YOUNG PEOPLE OF .GADSDEN
STREET METHODIST CHURCH
HAVE PLANNED FINE OBSER-
VANCE FOR THIS MORNING AT
csc O'CLOCK.

Mothers Day" is TO be observed
this morning at the Gadsden Street
Methodist church at the Sunday
school hour. at 9:20 o'clock. by the
members of the Philathea and Baraca
cl1sses. The meeting is to be pre-
SIDED over by Mr.. Edward Campbell,
tC Gcher of the Philathea class, the
following program having been ar
ranged:
CEorus-"Tell Mother I'll Be there -
Address on Mothers Day-By Rev.
Frank Seay, o. Mobile.
SoIo--Miss Ruth Coons, Angels
Bear News to Mother
Announcements.
Cnorus-"Home, Sweet Home"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

NOT A PART OF THE CITY AT
TORNEYS DUTY TO DRAW UP
CITY CHARTER AMENDMENTS,
ACCORDING TO MAYOR.

The minority report of tle commit
tee OF twenty-five. which was adopted
a. the mass meeting held last Thurs
day night. which included a resolu-
tiCr requesting Mayor Goodman to
cause the city attorney to draw a
bill for presentation to Escambia
couEty's representatives in the legis-
lslure. which would embOdy the
amendments to the present city char
ter as embodied in the report, las
been referred to City Attorney John
b Jones by the meyOr.
In his letter to the attorney Mayor
Goodman said
As the present city charter does
not require you as city attorney to
PEI form such duties, l respectfully re-
fer these resolutions to YOU to use
your own pleasure as to whether you
shall comply with the same or not.
5 OF 6 doses of 1866" Will cure any
case of ChiIls and Fever. Price 2jc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
Jay
Special to The Journal.

Jay. May S.-Jay lodge of F. K
A NJ. assisted Bluff Springs lodge i'll
the burial ceremony over the re-
mains of our late brother, Mr.. Re-
maids, and after the ceremony was
O-er refreshments were spread by the
good ladies, and everyone was glad
that he was present on such a grand
occasion
Dr. j. G. Thames spent the later
part OF last week at Finklea, Ala.
visiting his mother.
Rev. s. Z. Bellah filed his regular
amendment at Chumuckla Sunday
Dr. Granau, OF Bagdad, Sheriff j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
EXPERT GERMAN
BAKER ARRIVES

]. l. Hughey has secured the ser
vices of one of the most expert Ger
man bakers who has ever come TO
PcnSa cola. in the person Of Geo
Jonas. of New Orleans. Mr. Jonas
takes charge OF Hughey's Bakery
Monday and not only the bread, but
the cakes, pies and other pastry
promise something exceptionally good
for all who love paIatable, wholesome
AMI clean baking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
FINED FOR ALLOWING
STOCK TO RUN AT LARGE.

Bandy Muller, colored, was fined
81 in the recorders court yesterday
morning for allowing his live stock
to run at large in the cattle limits
The cases against Fulton Mobiles
afd VIM. Myers. both white who
were arrested on the same charge,
we're continued until Monday morn
ing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
TERSELY TOLD.

!. T. Hughes. of F1orala, was in
the city yesterday on business visit.
; c. Howell, Jr., was registered al
tire Merchants yesterday from Florala.
John w. Wideman, of DeI.and. Is
In the city on a short business visit.
NJ. Curry, o. Valdosta. was a reg
Is;ered guest at the Escambia yes
teTday.
W. H. Woodward, of Mariana. is
IL the city. registered at the Escam-
bia
?he cases against John Apostle and
Charles Chargares, both Greeks, will
be called before Justice hckelsen
next Wednesday afternoon.
To-day's will be Mothers Day Al
tie First Baptist church. and Rev.
TIos. NJ. Galloway. the pastor, will
have as mis- subject at the forenoon
service Our Mothers"
The maximum temperature at Pen
s5COle yesterday was "A degrees at
4 a. p. m, while the minimum was
60 degrees at 1905 a. m. Last year
on the same date the maximum was
ii degrees and the minimum 81 de-
g-ees. The average maximum for
ta,s date is 80 degrees and the aver
age minimum Sc degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
NOTICE TO ALL
MONEY LENDERS

In the city of Pensacola: You are
hereby cautioned not to loan money
TO my husband, Moses McDade, upon
fJI nitUre because he hasn't any, and
IL yOU do you have lost out.
MRS. ELSIE McDADE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
Lust Possibie.

Truth is stranger than fiction"
quoted the moraliZeT.
And I suppose good many men
avoid it," rejoined the demOraliZer.
because they are averse to associat-
ing with strangers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

MAKE FRIENDS EVERY TIME
Blue Ribbon vanilla and lemon ex-
tracts make friends every time, ev-
elyNhCre, They give desserts THE
REAL. FRUIT FLAVOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle. at The Jour
nal Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

Read The Journals Want
and learn what is going on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

OF 6 doses of 1866" will cure any
case of ChiIls and Fever. Price 25c
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20

to the institution, and, on arrival, sug-
costing to the patient the idea of stay
ing, when his admission has already
been decided upon; nor should pa
tients be induced to come and stay a
few days to see how they like it,"
under the impression that they can
leave at pleasure; nor should they be
promised lucrative positions as condi-
lions of their leaving home. Any sucn
course not only destroys confidence In
friends, but also in the officers Of the
asylum, by giving patients an impress
sion that they are parties 10 the de-
eeptiop, az. iin,,i l9,cttsa.Ji /,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20

Of inspection through the Eastern
Michigan Asylum at Pontiac. His heart
goes out with pity as he sees it's in
mates, in various stages of insanity,
and he is at once inclined to thank
Providence that he has the privilege
of living in an age and in country
whose charitable inclinations and finan.
cial means have afforded the carrying
forward of such a great work of char
fly. For charity it is.
Magnificent buildings, spacious lawns
studded with flower beds, long, well
shaded drives, fields and gardens, all
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20

education in the village school. Until
nineteen years old he worked on a
farm. Then he went to Evart, where
he learned the hotel business.
In 1895 Mr.. Postal came to De-
troit and became associated with Aus
tin E. Morey in the proprietorship of
the Griswold House and Oriental ho-
tel. AS manufacturer he is director
of the Detroit Creamery company and
Lion Fence company, the latter being
located in Adrian
Mr.. Postal was one of the prime
movers in inducing the state to locate
the fair in Detroit Great improve
ments have been made in the grounds
and buildings improvements of a per-
manent nature-and these have been
rendered possible by the admirable adj
ministration which has had charge of
the affairs of the State Agricultural so
ciety since it was definitely decided
to hold the fair permanently at De-
troit. In some former years it was
only by the strictest economy that the
institution was able to make both ends
meet. r r..
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20

the oats directly and covered at the
same depth. Where there is much clay
in the soil or when the soil is rather
wet at time OF sowing the chances are
that much OF the clover seed will fail
to come up at all If put i'm so deep. A
better way is 10 so over the ground
with q wheelbarrow seeder after the
oats have been disked in and cover the
clover seed with the harrow. Most
drills have "a grass seed attachment
which sows the clover broadcast be-
tween the rows of small grain. The
narrowing which follows drilling will
cover the clover seed,
Drilled grain, especially If drilled
north and south, is much better
nurse crop than that sown broadcast.
The sun gets in between the rows to
the little clover plants, and they grow
much more rapidly than they do in
broadcasted grain. Late grain does
not make a satisfactory nurse crop,
1t stools out too much, and the ground
is so dry and hard when IL is finally
harvested that the spindling clover
cannot make much Of growth before
winter. A luxuriant fall growth is
the best guarantee against winter kill
ing. Early oats or barley make an
ideal nurse crop. They do not stool
out much and are ripe early in July,
thus giving the clover several months
in which to grow before it is stopped
by freezing weather. The first falls
growth should not be cut or pastured
if crop is wanted the following year.
1t is needed to hold the snow to pro-
tect the tender roots. In the spring
the clover field should be examined
early to see how it has come through
the winter The stand may need thick
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20
Caring For The Insane
About 1,400 Patients In
Eastern Michigan Asylum.
Its Maintenance Costs
State Tidy Sum Yearly

are Of no expense to the state. In
event there is lack of room for the
first two classes the voluntaries are
obliged to leave and make room.
The counties comprising the district
from which patients may be sent to
this asylum are Bay, Genesee, Huron
Lapeer, Livingston, Macomb, Oakland
Saginaw, Sanilac, Shiawassee, St
Clair, Tuscola, Washtenaw and Wayne
The laws of the state governing asy.
lums make provision for the transfer
of patients from one institution to an
other where deemed advisable. Since
its beginning the Eastern Michigan
asylum has had, most of the time, de.
mands for admission practically equal
to its capacity, hence changes and ad
ditions to the place from time to time
have been necessary.
To watch the process of sheltering,
feeding and caring for some 1,400 per
sons whose physical conditions are in
no case perfect, else they would not
be there, is of great interest. An army
of employees is, of course, necessary.
A small per cent of inmates are able
to help a little. Besides the asylum
a farm is maintained and from it is
obtained a certain amount of support
which aids in minimizing the expense
to the taxpayer. The price to the state
of keeping each patient averages a
little less than so cents per day.
Aside from being divided into three
general classes, as mentioned above,
the patients are divided into classes
according to their Affections, and into
wards of the institution with respect
to the relative severeness with which
their ailments work upon them. The
types of insanity come under names
largely of a medical nature. 1t is in.
teresting to note, however, that those
received in the largest number are
afflicted with what the asylum classi.
fies as manic Oppressive insanity,
These constitute 239 per cent of the
total number Of patients.
One cannot help but marvel at the
excellent system with which every.
thing is carried forward. The asylum
is under the direct charge of a board
of trustees appointed by the governor,
of whom Mr.. G. Jay Vinton Of Detroit
is at present chairman The superin,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20

tendent is DR.. Edmund A. Christian,
an able man of fine character, excel
lent medical attainments and possessed
of good executive ability. He is sup
ported by corps of assistant physi-
clans and specialists, resident and non
resident.
Relative to conveying a patient from
home to the asylum the authorities
have given out one very interesting
statement. 1t reads thus:
Truth should not be compromised
Ito the patient) by protesting a visit
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20
Making Money
On the Farm
K.-CIOver and Alfalfa
Growing
By G. v. GREGORY.
Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture"
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association

[" HERE is no crop grown on the
farm which is more necessary
or more profitable all things
considered, than some legume.
Such a crop is profitable from the
standpoint Of the returns from an
acre and doubly profitable when the
fertility Of the soil is considered. On
the farm where much stock is kept
legumes serve another purpose, that
of furnishing cheap protein.
Glover Versus Alfalfa.
Throughout the corn belt clover is
the most important legume. In west
ern United States alfalfa is largely
grown. while in the south cowpeas,
soy beans and vetch are the principal
legumes. The legume best adapted to
your own locality is the best one to
grow, at least until careful expert
more profitable. In the west, where
the soil is loose and dry, alfalfa sends
down its long roots to source of per-
manent water supply and yields abun-
dant crops. Farther east, where the
water table is so near the surface of
the ground that the plants have "wet
feet" during considerable portion Of
the year, it does not do as well. In
states east of the Missouri river clover
is much more desirable. A small patch
of alfalfa may be grown, but it does
not fit into the system of farming
well enough to be adopted on a large
scale. 1t cannot be sown with the
small grain in the spring with any
surety of getting stand. The seed is
expensive, and the hay is more diff
cult to cure than clover.
Alfalfa does not come to its prime
for about three years, so that it is not
profitable to plow it up the second
year, as is done with clover. For this
reason it does not work well in the
standard rotation of corn, oats and
clover that meets with so much favor
in the corn belt. 1t does not fit in with
the rest of the work as we'll as clover
either, as the first crop must be cut
just when the corn is being laid by.
When a good stand of alfalfa has been
secured it yields twice as much as
clover, but this extra yield is counter
balanced in most instances by its dis
advantages.
Getting a Stand of Glover.
The question of getting a stand of
clover is a troublesome one on many
farms. This is due largely to improper
methods. The first point to consider
is the soil. Land that has been farmed
a number of years is likely to be acid,
a condition which makes it ill fitted
to grow clover. This acidity can be
overcome by adding ground limestone
as suggested in article No. 2.
A seed bed in good filth and free
from weed seeds is also an important
consideration. Little clover plants are
very tender and cannot well compete
with weeds or force their way through
clods. Land that has been kept rea-
sonably free from weeds the previous
season is best for clover. Such land,
prepared as for oats as described in
article No. 4, makes an ideal seed bed
for clover.
Glover seed should be tested for GER
mination before sowing. If it does not
terminate very well a larger amount
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20
HUTCHINS FOR PRESIDENT
U. of M. Regents select Him For
Period of One Year.

The public has been carefully follow.
ing the doings of the University of
Michigan board of regents since the
announced retirement of President
Angel, wondering whom they would
choose to succeed him. Much specula-
ton has been rife, and more than
once the word has gone forth that
such and such man seemed to be the
likely candidate. Numerous names
have been mentioned, and the list has
included many prominent personages.
At one time the report was current
that President Roosevelt would be
rendered the position.
After going carefully over the sit
uation, the regents have decided not
to make permanent selection at
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20
Asylums Are Really to Be
Considered Works of
Charity---Human Beings
Helped Back to Reason.
BY ROY J. BUELL.,

~ HAT civilization and charity to-
ward fellow man have so far ad.
vanced that civic organizations
which men call state" deem it
proper to spend from two hundred to
three hundred thousand dollars each
tutions within its borders for the ben
efit Of her unfortunate citizens who
have lost their reason seems marvel.
GUS indeed.
Some will argue that such asylums
are merely for the protection of so
ciety. But in thus speaking they prac-
tically place the insane on level with
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20

present, but to choose Dean Harry b.
Hutchins Of the law department Of
the university president for the period
OF one year. This is not the first time
Mr.. Hutchins has been called upon to
fill the chair. In the year 1878, when
President Angel was filing a govern
ment appointment, he acted as presi.
dent.
Mr.. Hutchins is a man sixty-two
years old. He was born in Lisbon,
N. H., in 1S47 In 1871 he took his
degree of Phi. B. from the University
of Michigan and a year later became
associated with the institution as
teacher. He took the course in law
and from 1884 to 1887 was a professor
of law at Cornell university, returning
again to Michigan, since which time
ho has been there.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20
FRIENDS BOOST POSTAL.
Want Him to Be Candidate For Lieu.
tenant Governor.

tenant Governor.
Now that the names OF many men
are being mentioned as good material
for candidates for the various Offices
which will come up for election in
another year. considerable interest at
taches the fact that friends of Fred
Postal Of Detroit are anxious to see
him receive the nomination for lieu
tenant governor on the Republican
ticket.
Mr.. Postal has been much in the
public eye of late. Since 1904 he has
been president of the State Fair as
ISOLATION, and in its administration he
has shown marked ability. This, along
with his long association in business
and social way with manufacturers,
commercial men, baseball fans and
horsemen has given him wide circle
of acquaintances.
Mr.. Postal is Michigan man, born
and bred. He was born in Utica, Mich,
Aug. 2, 1859. He received his early
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20

ening by scattering little seed over
some of the thin spots, or the whole
field may possibly be so badly dam
aged that it will be necessary to pillow
If I'M
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20

FIG. xvII-BUTTERFLY ON RED CLOVER.
to the acre will have to be sown. The
seed should be cleaned carefully with
a clover seed grader to remove all
weed seeds. If purchased it should be
examined very carefully to see that it
contains no weed seeds. If much of
the seed is badly shriveled it should be
discarded entirely. This matter of test
ing the germinative strength of seed
before the regular sowing is made
does not receive the attention which
its Importance demands. 1t needs no
argument to show that it is the part
of prudence to make certain that this
essential factor in the seasons cam
paign is proved to be capable of full
filing its requirement. The eye is by
no means an infallible judge Of grain
offered for seed, and a more searching
inquiry should be made.
Where clover is sown with timothy
about eight pounds of the clover to
four of timothy per acre is the proper
amount. In n short rotation, however,
1t is better to leave out the timothy
and use ten or twelve pounds of clo-
yer. Not all Of this seed will grow the
first year. The outer coat Of a clover
seed is very hard, and considerable
proportion of 1t does not soften enough
to spront the first season. 1t will come
up the next spring and thicken the
stand.
Seeding With Small Grain.
On light soils, especially if the spring
Is dry, the clover may be mixed with
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20
HUMPHREYS

Humphreys Veterinary Specifics
"For Every Living Thing on the
Farm. Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs, Dogs, Poultry.
A. A. For FEvERs. Milk Fever, Lung Fever.
ID. ID. For sPRAINs. Lameness. Rheumatisu.
G. c. For SORE Throat. Epizootic. Distem1er.
ID. ID. For WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
4. 4. For COUGHS, Colds, Influenza.
r. #. For COLO, Beilyache. Diarrhes.
&C. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
II. II. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
]. 4. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions.
J.K.For BAD CONDITION, Indication.
At druggists or sent prepaid
on receipt OF price. 80 cts. each.
500 page Book and Stable
Chart to hang up mailed free.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE co. Corner
William and Ann Streets. New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20
Order Of Publication.
State Of Michigan

ISIS a
County Of Shiawassee
At session OF the Probate Court for said
County, held at the Probate ONCE. in the
City OF Corunna, on Wednesday. the 2Ist day
OF July In the year of one Thousand mine
hundred and nine. -
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of George
Carpenter deceased; on reading and fling the
petition OF Nellie King Carpenter praying
that administration OF said estate NAV be
granted to the petitioner OF some other suit'
able person. "
1t is Ordered, That the 2srd day OF Aug{
next at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at S1.<
Probate office, be assigned for hearing said
petition.
And IL is Further Ordered, That copv OF
this order be published three successive Weeks
previous to said day OF hearing in THF
Owosso TIMES n newspaper printed and
circulating IN said County of Shiawassee
MATTHEW BUSH.
Judge OF Probate.
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY; u +
Probate Register.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-08

from mine or yours? And you have ac-
tually introduced her into your own house
as a relation-and you actually allow her
to be called by your name? Was ever
such madness? You s~tultify all that has
been done in the Tast. You open the
door to q~uestioners and conjectures OF
the most dreadful kind. No, | Will not
see her. YoI must be mad to suggest
such a thing. My feeling about her to-
day is exactly the same as my feeling
on the day she was ~born-disgust, hor-
ror, dread. | will OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
upon her face. Get the girl out Of your
house as soon as you can. Send her 10
some good school abroad
A later letter was briefer and more
business like:
Il fully concur in the settlement you
propose. Remember that, as far as money
can go, | am anxious to do the uttermost.
1 hope she will marry soon, and marry
we'll, and that she may lead a happy ana
honorable life under a new name. l
should be much relieved if she could con-
tinue to live abroad"
In the same pigeonhole Mildred found
the draft of a deed Of gift transferring
10000 India stock to Fanny Fausset'
otherwise Vivien Faux, on her twenty-hrst
birthday, and with the draft there were
several letters from a firm of solicitors
in Lincoln's Inn Fields, relating to the
same deed Of gift.
The last of the letters fell into Mil
dred's lap, as she sat with her hands
clasped before her face, dazed by this
sudden light which altered the aspect OF
her life.