davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07

CLOSE COLLEGE
At LAKE CITY
PROGRAM HAS
BEEN PREPARED FOR OBSERV-
ANcE AT COMMENCEMENT Ex-
ERCISES AT COLUMBIA COL
UMBIA COLLEGE IN LATTER
PART OF MAY.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL


Lake City Fla, May 6.-For the APP
preaching commencement of Columbia
college quite extensive prepare lions
will be made The Baccalaureate ser
mon will be preached by Rev. DIR. B.
d. Gray, secretary of the home mis-
sion board of the southern Baptist
convention. 1t is hoped that DR.. Gray
will preach on Sunday night also. He
is a man Of magnificent platform
power, and a great leader. The com
mencement address will be made by
Senator c. A. Carson, of Kissimmee,
the foremost Baptist layman of Flor
ida, g. man of great intellectual power
and a leader in the business world.
Other attractions will, with the
above, make the commencement pc
Rod a season of rare enjoyment and
much profit
In order to prepare for visitors and
to entertain them pleasantly, the
president of the college has arranged
the appointment of committee of
which Mr.. H. w. Markham, of the
First National Bank of Lake City, is
chairman, whose duty it will be to
provide homes for all visitors, where
they will have free and welcome en-
tertainment. This committee, num-
bering about fifteen, will represent the
several Christian denomina lions of
Lake City.
Upon the authority of the president
the faculty Of Columbia college, a
general invitation is hereby extended
all friends of the college to attend the
commencement exercises and they are
requested to forward their names to
the chairman of the committee, named
above.
Following is the general program:
General Program.
Friday evening. May %, s o'clock
Recital, conservatory of music.
Saturday evening, May "a, o'clock
-Oratorical contest.
Sunday morning. May 25, IL o'clock
commencement sermon, Rev. DR.. B.
D. Gray.
Sunday evening. May 25, o'clock
Missionary sermon.
Monday morning, May 26, $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07

am overjoyed with my trip. I I'M
derstand you are an old friend of AL
bert Burleson. That puts me nearer
you Florida people, for Albert is one
of my warmest friends, whose friend
ship I esteem above all price"
The committee of arrangement ex-
erted themselves to make the visitors
happy and they succeeded.
1t is safe to say that this visit
of Secretary Daniels and the Florida
legislature with the hospitable treat
ment accorded them by PensacoIa's
representative citizens, IS certainly go
ing to rebound to the city's interest
relative to the establishment Of the
navy yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07
COMING TO
PENSACOLA
DIR. Farrow Arranging to
Visit Us Every % Days,
at the New Manhattan
Hotel, Saturday, May
10th at Milton, Dey's Ho-
tel, Friday, May 9th.

We are to be congratulated: DIR.
Farrow, the Jacksonville Specialist, is
coming, not for the one visit, but is
arranging to come regularly every
twenty eight days. This doctor is no
stranger. as he has treated and cured
some Of our best known citizens at his
office in Jacksonville. This fact has
had much to do in inducing him to
come here.
This is certainly an exceptional op-
portunity for the sick and afflicted to
secure the services of the foremost
specialist Of the day at their very door.
The Doctor has devoted years to the
study and treatment Of chronic and
special diseases of men and women.
He is a graduate of a leading college
and hospital of the world, and offers
to the sick and afflicted the most ad-
vanced treatment the world affords.
His success has been the marvel of
Jacksonville. He has effected cures
that seemed but little short of miracu-
lous, but the doctor nodestly denies
the supernatural, but attributes it
wholly to his mastery Of the cause Of
these old chronic ailments.
DR.. Farrow treats CATARRH, EYE,
EAR, NOSE and THROAT TROU-
BLES; BRONCHIAL and LUNG DIS
EASES; SPLEEN. LIVER, STOMACH
and BOWEL TROUBLES; KIDNEY
and BLADDER DISEASES; RHEU-
MATISM. HEADACHE. SCIATICA
and LUMBAGO, BLOOD DISESES;
DEFORMuTIES, SPINAL TROUBLE
and PILES and RUPTURE without
cutting
No matter what your trouble may
be we would suggest that you call
upon the doctor and have a friendly
talk with him, as his opinion in your
case might be the means Of saving you
a great deal of suffering. Hundreds OF
people have found health and happi-
ness in taking his treatment. and SO
can you.
REMEMBER - DR.. Farrow's Free
Treatment offer is good only for this
visit. He is offering his services free
to the first % that call during this
first visit, charging only for the medi-
cine. The free offer will not be given
again. Persons commencing treat
ment after this will be required to
pay, but not one cent will, be asked for
these first twenty-five cases coInmenc-
ing treatment during this offer, except
for the medicines necessary to effect
a cure. Those having long standing
and complicated diseases, who have
failed to get cured and become de-
spondent, are especially invited 10 call.
as thousands who have given up all
hope can testify to permanent cures
obtained. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07
GERMAN AMERICAN DOCTORS
clock-Field day exercises.

oclock-Field day exercises.
Monday afternoon, May 26, 4 o'clock
Annual reception and art exhibit.
Monday evening, May g. s o'clock
-Cantata, Joan of Arc, College Choral
Society.
Tuesday morning, May q, 10: 80
oclock-Class day exercises
Tuesday afternoon, May 81, O'Clock
Recital, department of expression.
Wednesday morning, May %, 1880
o'clock-Gradua exercises address
Hon. c. A. Carson; presentation of
diplomas; awarding of medals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07

hay, plant corn, peas or velvet beans
in the middles at the last working;
this will protect the soil and equalize
the rainfall during the heavy rains of
midsummer.
The oat crop will be ready to har-
vest this month; 1t is not advisable
to wait cutting until grain is ripe as
in this southern climate the grain shat
tiers badly if not cut until ripe. To get
the most feed from the oat crop, it
should be cut when in the dough state.
as at that time the whole nutriment
is well divided between straw and
grain and makes the most desirable of
all hay feeds for work stock. Cut with
a mower as soon as the dew is dry
in the forenoon; allow it to lie till
the afternoon, then rake into win
drows; leave in windrow for a day,
then in small cocks; in two days
more, put in the barn. 1t will sweat
somewhat in the NOV, but when 1t
cools you have hay and grain feed
combined that at present prices Of
feed stuffs, worth $4,000 ton.
In the Orchard.
Sprouts forming at crown OF trees
should be rubbed off as soon as they
show, and if they appear on any part
of the trunk, do the same
If brown rot shows in peaches and
plums, spraying of Bordeaux Mixture
may help a little, but early spring is
the proper time. The tent caterpillar
will begin his operations the latter
part of the month; it is very partial
to nut trees such as pecans and chest
nuts butts; it also sometimes gets on
the mulberry; the best way to treat
him is a torch on a pole and burn
the tent out before the caterpillars
hatch out; that tent contains millions
of eggs: If they are destroyed COM
pletely the pest is in that way gotten
rid of. 1t is very prevalent later in
the season on the native persimmon
and wherever seen it should be de-
stroyed.
Where a heavy crop OF peaches have
formed, some thinning should be done
SC as to get larger and better fruit:
quite number of peach trees are
killed every year by allowing them
to overbear thus lowering their vi
tally and making them more subject
to scale, insects. and diseases.
The strawberry bed should be kept
clear of weeds and well cultivated so
as to prolong the bearing period; if
runners are getting numerous, 1t
shows that the plants have quit bear
ing and want to perpetuate their
species; il the plants are vigorous and
OF good color, cut of al, runners, ap-
ply a top dressing Of sulphate of pot
ash about one hundred pounds per
acre. work we'll into the soil by rake
or cultivator. and there is a proba-
bility that the plants will begin to
bloom and give another crop. Straw
berries in this latitude should be kept
bearing up to the beginning of June.
II the proper treatment is given the
plants After the rainy season sets
in. allow grass and weeds to grow
for the protection of the plants during
the hot season Of midsummer.
In the Garden.
Some favorite vegetables can still
be planted, among which are snap
beans, butter beans. cantaloupes, coll
lards. pumpkins. cueumbers. egg plant
(plants) okra, peppers. squash. sugar
corn (the country gentleman Variety
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07
0UINIhE AND IR0N--THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic Combines
both in Tastefess form. The Quinine
drives out Malaria and the Iron
builds up the System. For
Adults and Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELEsS chill
TONIC, recognized for so years
throughout the South as the standard
Malaria. Chill and Fever Remedy and
General Strengthening Tonic. 1t is
as strong a the strongest bitter tonic
but you do not taste the bitter because
the ingredients do not dissolve in the
mouth but do dissolve readily in the
acids Of the stomach. Guaranteed by
your Druggist. We mean 1t. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
AT THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Or. Por-
ter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. An
Antiseptic Surgical Dressing dis
covered by an Old r. r. Sur
geon. Prevents Blood Poison.

Thousands of families know 1t al
ready, and a trial will convince you
that DR.. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC
HEALING OIL is the most wonderful
remedy ever discovered for Wounds.
Burns, Old Sores, Ulcers. Carbuncles,
GRADUATED Eye Lids, Sore = 7at
Skin or Scalp Diseases and all wounds
and external diseases whether slight
or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your druggist
We mean it 25c. soc, s1.00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07
SOLD WH|SKEY
ON THE SABBATH
YOUNG NoRVIN, A NEGRO MAN,
FINED s11 BY RECORDER WELSH
YESTERDAY MORNING.

In the recorders court yesterday
morning, Young Norvin, a negro man,
charged with selling whiskey on Sun
day, was fined S11 by Recorder Welsh
Norvin was charged with selling
whiskey from a restaurant on South
Tarragona street, between Government
and Intendencia streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07
Nobugitol-Phone 947.
STEAMSHIP HERE
FOR BUNKER COAL

The British steamship Brooklet, 1850
tons, Captain Horn, arrived at Pen
sacola yesterday for bunker coal,
coming from Genoa. After being re-
leased from quarantine, the Brook!et
was carried to the coal Chutes at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07

tomato plants and tomato seed for
July planting, and watermelons of the
Keckley sweet variety. If celery is
wanted for Thanksgiving. the seed
should be sowed late this month in
protected beds or boxes; sprout the
seeds before sowing; test the seed for
quality by putting few on hot stove
lid; those that jump are good, those
that turn to ashes are dead; count
the percentage Of live seed and sow
accordingly.
Tomatoes and egg plant should be
sprayed every ten days with Bordeaux
Mixture to get best results, and If
the worms threaten, put little arsen-
ate Of lead in the mixture quarter
of a pound to every ten gallons Of the
mixture.
Caulihower seed for fall planting
should be sowed in shaded beds the
latter part of the month; in buying
seed, get either the Puget Sound or
the French product; this vegetable is
one of the most delicious of our veget-
ables and as easily grown as cabbage
and every garden should produce a,
supply of it.
Where diseased fruit or vines Of
any kind show themselves gather
them completely and burn them, don't
allow them to lie on the ground and
rot as these diseased parts will unite
with the soil and remain there for
years to contaminate future crops. All
growing crops should be constantly
cultivated for the double purpose of
keeping grass and weeds under con-
troll, and to promote soil sanitation.
Well-drained sweet soil, when con-
stant.y cultivated, will produce a far
better grade of all products than
neglected soil. When watering is to
be done, always do it in the evening
abount shutdown. Never water any
vegetable in the morning; the morn
ing work should be along the line of
raking the soil, watered the previous
evening so as to conserve the mofs-
ture and aerate the soil.
c. K McQUARRIE,
Adviser, Escambia Co.
Crop Imp. Assn. and u. S. Demon
stration Agent.
Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers)
sallow complexion, fatulence are
symptoms of a torpid liver. No one
can feel we'll while the liver in mac
tive. HERBINE is a powerful liver
stimulant. A dose or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to disappear.
Try it. Prime soc. Sold by all drug
gists. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07

Muscogee wharf. She is consigned TO
john A. Merritt & Co.
The Brooklet will not take cargo at
Pensacola, but will load at Mobile,
for which port she will probably sail
today.
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07

"BRoMo oUININE BROMO
One Day Csc Ldv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07
In the Garden

Some favorite vegetables can still
be planted. among which are snap
beans, butter beans. cantaloupes, coll
lards, pumpkins. cucumbers, egg plant
(plants) okra, peppers, squash. sugar
corn (the country gentleman Variety
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-07

You can put into your paper" said
he, shaking the others hand, that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
GuNDlAcH GETS CONTRACT
Local Contractor Will Erect s3e,soo
Building at Crystal Falls

The crystal Falls city council met
last Thursday evening To open the
bids received for the construction Of
the new city hal There were five bids
presented for the consideration Of the
board. all of them pretty well bunch
"a. The job was awarded TO Herman
Gundlach at price of S3g,Soo
There was a lower bid in than Mr..
Gundlach's but the bidder did not
comply with the requirements Of the
request for bids. He gave the council
no option figures, simply made a
straight bid of $4,000 flat. Mr.. Gund-
ZACH and all other bidders gave the
optional figures and Mr. Gundlach
was the lowest bidder
The council was unanimous in the
award as Mr.. Gundlach's work here
has been emiuently satisfactory and
tho council has confidence in him.
Toe plumbing and heating went to
John Obcrmycr. Of Iron Mountain, at
price Of $500, he being the lowest
bidder ont of six that had figures in
on the iob-Diamond Drill
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
FIREWORKS FOR FAIR.
Display This Year Will Surpass Last
Years Exhibition.

Secretary Haas or the Copper Coun-
try Fair has received a letter from
George Newton in which the writer
SAYS the fireworks display at the
county fair this year will surpass that
Of last year. Mr.. Newton is a veteran
in this department and he will make
every effort to make the exhibition a
feature Of the fair.
owing to delay in closing the ar
rangements for the fire display pro-
gram cannot be announced. Mr.. New
ton employed two scows last year for
the display and this year he has asked
for more as the exhibition requires
more space. He announces that ho
has many new novelties imported from
Germany and Japan, the center OF
fire works designing.
The fire works show will be giver
on two nights, Wednesday and Fri
day, Of the fair week. \ daylight ex'
hibtion will be given Thursday after
noon, which has been designated chill
dren's day
The Quincy band will play the frs
two afternoons and evenings and tho
Calumet 4 Hecla band will play tn
last three days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
. ;. :. ). + :. :. : :. :. = :. !. !. :. :. !.
+ nouGHToN eREvinEs :
I. !. !. I. + ). !. = !. :. = + + + !. + +

Martin Wilkes and wife returned to
mniata.
The steamer I.ackawana cleared port
yesterday after discharging cargo OF
cement at the Van Orden dock.
Fritz Ait left last night for the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Thomas Warrington left last night
for Lansing where he will resume his
studies at the NJ. A. q.
Miss Mae Harris leaves tonight for
Ypsianu where she will enter the
state normal college.
l.. y. Mcdonald of Virginia. Mimi,
graduate of the Michigan College of
Mines, will leave Sunday for Ann Ar
bor, to take a post graduate course at
the L. of NJ.
G. II. Frimodig is visiting in Min
neapohs.
Prof Albert Houle of the Michigan
College Of Mines. who has been i'm the
west on a leave Of absence for the
| past year, returned to HouShton yes
terday with his family.
Enrio, the five1months- old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Juntinon died OF
whooping cough Saturday at it's home
at Elio.
Tom Wilcox, superintendent of the
White Pines property. is here on bust.
ness.
Miss Margaret Dillon goes 10 Hpsi-
lanti tonight, where she will resume
her studies at the normal.
Miss Elizabeth McRae leaves to-
night for Ann Arbor to resume hel
studies at the University of Michigan.
Edith Vial will leave tonight for Up
silanti where she will enter the Stat
| Normal.
County Clerk Kaiser issued a mar
riage license this morning To PHILLIP
Treloar and Phyllis Monk Of Kear
sarge.
Application for citizenship paper
was made at the county clerks Ollie
today by Konstu Rahkola, a native O
Finland. residing in Hancock who ar
rived in the United States in 1899.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
MANY WILL GO
TO INSTITUTE
Copper Country Schools VIII Be
Well Represented

Boards of education in the upper pc
ninsula have generally decided to give
any teachers who desire to attend the
Upper Peninsula Teachers institute
i'm Ishpcming oct. and 10, n two days
leave of absence Some OF the schools
of the upper peninsula will he closed
entirely but locally substitutes viii be
employed in place of the regular
teachers in attendance at the meeting.
Ii is now expected that there VIII
be from $50 To 500 teachers in lsh-
peming. l.. L. Wright. superintendent
Of public instruction, and A. +. Sterne.
Marquette county commissioners. pres''
dent of the institute. have sent Ia tho
copper country considerable advertis'
ing matter within the past week or
two.
Addresses will he given by noted
educators and social entertainment
will not be overlooked. A reception and
BAH will he given Thursday evening.
Earlier in the evening there will also
be a short reception in the corridors
of the Ishpeming high school building.
Trombly's orchestra will furnish music
for the dance in the hall and the high
school orchestra will play at the
school
In the circular program. just issued
copies of which have been received
here. announcement is made as 10 the
hotel rates the railroad fares and the
time of departure and arrival of
all trains.
Miss Louise \. Spencer, president Of
the Upper Peninsula Librarians tenn
porary organization. Of lshpeming, has
asked the Librarians, who will meet on
the day preceding the opening of the
association sessions, to arrange To
stay for as many OF the EDUCATIONAL
meetings as possible. The librarians
have been asked to notify Mrs. Bray
| ton. tho Ishpeming librarian, if they
! expect to be present at the reception
on Tuesday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
WORK BEGUN AT FAIR.
One important Change Made lr
Field and Stream Department.

The building of booths for the cop
per Country Fair at the Amphidrome
was begun yesterday morning with
"A large force Of men who will com
plete the work in time for the open
ing next Tuesday noon.
\ new contest at the fair this year
will be the potato growing contest, an
event which promises to be as sue
Cessful as the corn contest in previous
years. In this contest the only seed
To be used is the Sir Walter Raleigh
variety. \ sweepstake prize of s25 is
offered for, the best results obtained
and for the best report Ia the secre-
tary of the Copper Country Fair. An
important change i'm the sportman's
field and stream department is cX-
planned as follows:
The fair committee has decided to
reconstruct this department, having
decided To discontinue the taxidermy
part of this exhibit. Premiums will he
offered for nothing but live animals,
and we hope to have an exhibit OF
every wild animal that is To be found
in our forests. All persons having ami
mails that they would like to exhibit,
we would be pleased To communicates
with Liberal prizes will he offered
for any animal found i'm our forests.
Nh small animals must he i'm neat ana
attractive cages. CAGES will be fur
nished for large animals if the eX-
hibitor will notify the fair management
one week before the date of the fair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23
BOB" ROBERTS IN TOWN.
Former Well Known Torch Lake
Young Man is Visiting Here.

Robert j. Roberts, a former well
hnown Torch Lake young man ana
now located In New York city, is tn"
guest of friends i'm the copper country.
Bob" as he was Familiarity known,
here. was prominent IN athletics
while in this district and in 1908 and
OF he pilotcd Torch Lake baseball
and football teams 10 victory. In IN"
palmy days of the old Copper Com
try-S 500 league, he WAS captain OF the
Lakes. pennant winners and with IN"
wane cf the baseball season, he cap
tanned football team to the copper
country championship. Later he
opened gymnasium in the old But
tcrneld hotel building and remained
here until the fall Of 1904. lie is ac-
companicd by Mrs Roberts, daugh q
Ger of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lafreniere,
whom they are visiting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-23

LAKE LINDEN BREViTiES.
!. :. :. . = :. :. :. :. . :. :. :. :. :. :. :

Mr. and Mrs. f. X. Gillette Of Hub
bell are visiting in the east
Morgan Sipie of Hubbell left yes.
tcrday for Ann Arbor - resume his
studies at thc L. of NJ.
Miss Theresa Brause who recently
resigned her position as accountant at
l.. Hounes & Co.'S store will leave
soon for Detroit where she expects to
locate.
Earl opal left today for Ann Ar
bor
Louis Lcchancc has returned 10
Grand Rapids after two weeks Wis
it in Hubbcll,
William Merrill Of Chassell was a
Torch Lake visitor yesterday.
Leon Burn will leave this week for
Cobalt, ont, where he may locate.
Joseph Desormiers manager of the
Lake Linden Cooperative store has
begun extensive improvements at his
residence on Hccla street Henry
Witheren has been awarded the con
tract ror decorating ana a new heat
ing system win be installed by Charles
Bittrch
a new heating system has been in
stalled in the Lake Linden Fuel q
Supply Co.'S block.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. j. Iiein were
Houghton visitors yesterday.
Tony Harris of Butte, Mont, has
arrived IN Lake Linden in response to
telegram informing him Of the seri-
aus illness OF his father, Anthony
Harris. Mrs. Charles Horton, daugh-
! ter of Mr.. Harris, is also on route here
| from Astoria, ore.