davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-25
:***:$* 80 ~ q
: JAMESTOWN COLLEGE. (
c*$**]*e 60 $e&@ &

A students recital was given Mon
day evening in Sandford Hall by the
students Of the music department of
the College. II was the first students
recital Of the season and the hall was
crowded to it's capacity. The pro.
gram opened with two numbers by
the orchestra which showed the ex.
cellent work that Prof. Perkins has
accomplished. liz. IA, q
Miss Mary Orlady played Mac
Eowell's ITO a Wild Rose and show
ed wonderful skill for one SO young.
Miss Edna Campbell followed with a
piano solo after. which Miss Anna
Wanner sang, MAY, the Maiden"
and was called for an encore Miss
lnez Atwood and Mr.. IL0ring next
played the Chaminade lntermede that
received hearty applause Miss Iris
Peterson showed remarkable talent
in her rendition of two difficult piano
solos, and Miss Minnie ClOither won
much applause in her rendition Of the
"Valse Caprice" by Newland. Next
followed a song in Italian, sung by
Miss Atwood in splendid manner that
called for an encore..
The closing number Of the program
was the march from Tannhauser.
played by the piano %quartette and the
orchestra. This was very we'll render
ed and was a fitting close to such an
enjoyable program. ''' =
Leslie Dysart who won the local
preliminary to the State Ora1orical
Contest from a field of six orators,
leaves Friday for Grand Forks to take
part in the state contest the evening
OF the oath.
The date for the debate with the
Valley City State lSormal has been
set for April 30 Jamestown is sure
of another. victory again this year
and about thirty students are prepar.
ing to accompany the debaters to
Valley City to help<wh the victory.
: The members of the baseball team
we're pleased to-. learn of their admit
lance of the college team into the
City Twilight League. This league is
composed of six teams in the city and
plays a regular "skedule' with q, Low!
ing cup as a trophy. for the winning
team. r,.s;j K ! !.
The new catalogue is just out and
contains much new information and
some very interesting cuts. g,.
Rev. Newcomb Of Bismarck; in cha;
pie Monday morning told of the work
tnat the Society OF, the Friendless and
other such societies he is connected
with, is doing in this State.
Prof Thomas and DR.. Roe attended
the meeting Of the -~Presbytery held
at hannaford last week. DR.. Kroeze
attended the meeting Of the Comfy
Commission OF North Dakota Of which
he is a member held at Fargo last
Monday. He also visited Fargo Col,
1ege while. there. I;
Tuesday a: permanent Tennis Club
was organized to take the; place OF
the connection that tennis had with
the Athletic Association. Hereafter
the club will have charge Of all tour
naments and affairs pertaining TO
tennis at the college, "'@2 :.
Work has been resumed on the ath-
letic field which is nearing compile:
ton. When completed the college Will
undoubtedly have as fine an athletic
field as any school in the state.
Mr.. Sweetman, secretary, of the N.
D. A. c.. Y. NJ. CA. visited at the
college last week and spoke to the
Y. NJ. G.. A. on Monday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-25
enough 70 Max. Him Rave.

"What is the editor Of the health:
hints department raving about?"
"A rich woman writes that she gives
private moving picture shows in her
home, and she wants to know If they
will iniure her poodle's eyes."-Bir.
mingham Age-Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-25
mrs. MAbEN
WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkham'. Veg.
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know Il.
Murfreesboro, Tenn" ~ have
wanted to write to you for a long time

to tell you what your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. I
was a sufferer from
female weakness
and displacement
and l would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good so l tried
the lydia E. Pink.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-25
aomst;mes They Are Wrong.

S%omstinnes They Are Wrong.
"A woman never admits that she
was wrong" -, II Ill
II don't know about that" replied
Mr.. Meekt0n. "a number Of them
seem particularly anxious to prove that
they showed pretty poor judgment In
selecting husbands" Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-25
ts Limitation,

A: sweet disposition IL a great insta-
tuition a. a general thing, although q
little assistance in driving mulea-
Atchison GlobA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-25
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Guaranteed fresh eggs, dOZ. TIC.
First class creamery butter, per ID.
&c at store only. No deliveries. VIM.
Dohn's Cash Market, 514 Broadway.
ADV. =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
Thousands Of GALLONS Finest
: Honey Produced II This
Section Annually.
Industry With Wonderful
Possibilities Now in
It's Infancy.

The busy little bee is doing a great
work in Franklin county and. Incl
dentally along the shores of the Apa-
lachicoIa river for a distance Of from
fifty to seventy five miles upstream
from the beautiful city of Apalacht-
cola. In Franklin county alone the
annual production Of honey approx
mates 5000 gallons, and this is but
about one-third Of the amount pro-
duCed in this section of West Florida.
There are scores of api2rieS. great and
small, and every one is prosperous.
In fact, it is said by authorities upon
bee culture, that no section of the
United States has equal advantages
or greater possibilities in this line.
A. B. Marchant may be said to be
the father of the bee industry in this
section and he has made 1t a business
for the past twenty years. His son,
j z. MarChant, now operates a large
experimental apiary at RandleIts land
ing about sixteen miles up the river
from ApaIathiCola, for the A. I. Root
Co. of Medina O., said to be the
supplies in the world. Mr.. Marchant,
Jr brought 800 colonies of beeS-a
full car load-from Ohio to the Frank
lin county apiary and expects that,
by the end Of the present season, he
will have 1900 colonies from this stock.
West Florida Honey Best.
According to Mr.. Marchant, who has
had wide experience in the business.
the honey produced in this section of
West Florida is superior to the famed
clover honey Of Ohio. While the quail
ttv is about the same, the clover honey
graduates. The honey of this section,
although sold on the market at the
same price, will not granulate and it
has the light amber color considered
SO desirable IN the product.
All of the honey raised in this sec
ton is separated from the comb and
sold IN bulk. most Of 1t to be bottled
for the retail trade. A portion is used
in the compromising of various medi-
cal preparations and some in other
manufactures. The separating is done.
at the Root apiary by a centrifugal
and vibrating machine, which forces
the honey from the comb without in
iurv TO the base, the latter being re-
placed in the hive for the bees to build
upon. At other apiartes various
methods to the same end are IN use.
The percentage OF wax is small, ac-
cording to Mr.. Marchant totaIling but
500 to 500 pounds to so tons Of honey.
The wax is sold to manufacturers of
bee keepers supplies and made into a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

the elder Marchant has developed ex-
tensively. and that is the raising Of
queen bees There is a constant de-
mand for queens and, in many in
stances, from SO to $40 is paid for a
single queen.
AS yet the bee industry is in its
infancy. Notwithstanding the fact that
it has been carried on in this section
for over q quarter Of a century. Accord
ing to the best authorities hundreds OF
tons of honey is going to waste in the
territory contiguous to the Apa1achi-
cola river every year which could be
saved with proper effort However,
more and more attention is being paid
to the business and the number OF
apiaries is increasing steadily. In the
course of a short time the Apalachicola
river section will double or triple its
production of honey and II is destined
TO become, eventually, one Of the
greatest honey producing sections in
the country.
To Organize Factory.
movement is now under way with
the object OF establishing plant at
ApaIachicoIa for the manufacture OF
bee keepers supplies. In connection
with the project il has been POINTED
out that with proper effort, the apiaE
be of the greatest financial Importance
to the community, employing even
more men than the oyster industry.
The bottling OF honey, for distribution
through tobbing houses in various
parts of the country, should become
an important business in Apalachicola
at no distant date. --
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
WEALTH AWAITING THE
CITRUS FRUIT GROWER
IN FRANKLIN COUNTY
Both Soil and Climate Perfect for Orange and
Grape Fruit Culture, But Industry
Remains Practically
Undeveloped

$40 per acre and the cost Of clearing
and preparing for the trees win hardly.
exceed $25 TO $50 per acre Here, then.
is the land ready for tho trees at any
where from $50 10 $40 per aero. One or
two year old orange or grape fruit
trees may be secured from any ono oil
the many nurserymen IN Florida at low
prices and the cost OF planting andi
caring for the trees until they come
into bearing IS comparatively SMALL
And while the citrus trees are matur-
ing a highly profitable crop OF straw.
berries may be raised between the
rows.
Lemons Also Do Well.
It is a fact well known TO those who
have had experience with citrus fruits.
that any of them VIII thrive WHORE it3
Is possible TO produce lemons- TIE
lemon is the most tender OF all and is
particularly susceptible 20 damage
from frost. All varieties OF lemons
do well in Franklin county and the
trees bear heavily. There are scores
of lemon trees at various points in the
county In fun bearing, which give
ample demonstration Of tina pos1bil
tiles of this fruit. That the lemon is
not cultivated extensively iE surprfs
ing in view Of heavy local demand.
which Is supplied by the product OF
South Florida, California. or Ttafy. As
a matter OF fact, a large proportion OF.
the citrus fruits sold by West Florida
dealers, come from California
The Satsuma orange. which As being
exploited In various sections OF the
gulf coast, does better here than a
little further north. But the Florida
sweet orange may be grown In Frank
lin county with equal ease. and brings
heavier profits as the demand ia great
er and prices considerably higher.
Trees Have Few Enemies.
In this as IN other sections Of West
Florida the citrus fruits have few enc
Tniaz and these eg9EiTU
Occasional spraying will keep the
white fly In subsection and the scale
may be avoided or eradicated by the
Introduction of a fungus obtainablo
from any orange tree nursery, which
spreads, In a short time. throughout
a grove. Three year trees bear fairly
well, and by the fifth season heavy
returns on The investment are assured.
And the assurance is doubly sure In
the county Of Franklin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

With a location further south than
any other county in West Florida: with
every advantage of soil, climate and
freedom from extremes Of tempera-
lures, Franklin county is far behind
its neighbors in the culture Of citrus
fruits There are thousands Of unde-
Veloped acres that could he made to
blossom as the rose with little effort.
and large proportion OF this land is
particularly suitable to the growing of
citrus fruits Of every description. and
these vacant lands may be had at
prices that are truly astonishing
anywhere from SIS per acre upward.
according to location or Improvement.
The lower portion Of Franklin county
in the vicinity of ApalaChtcOla, is 10
Gated upon a sort of point with the
warm waters Of the gulf upon two
sides; the eastern section Of the
county, in the vicinity of Carrabelle,
is an island formed by the delta of the
Ocklockonee river. the main branch Of
which discharges It's waters into Apa-
lachicola bay ApalachicOla bay and
St. Georges sound. upon which the
southern shores OF Franklin county
abut. are separated from the waters
of the gulf by st. NinCents, St
Georges and Dog Island. The county
is not large. compared with other West
Florida counties. but practically all Of
it's area is available for development.
Noted For Excellence.
Years ago Franklin county was noted
for the excellence of it's citrus fruits
and, in those days. a large quantity
was grown, although there was no de-
VeIopment of the industry. Here and
there numbers of orange trees bore
heavily, but there was little effort to
raise the fruit upon a commercial scale.
Although the finest grape fruit may be
grown in Franklin county, there are
but few trees and no attempt has been
made to produce grape fruit upon a
paying scale. The soil and climate are
excellent, also. for figs, Japanese per-
simmons. citronage, plums peaches
and all kinds OF berries, Strawberries
maturing earlier here than anywhere
else in West Florida and bearing heav-
lily. But the straw berry industry has
not been developed. Notwithstanding
the fact that a local market awaits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

nation in Franklin county and an the
congregations are in nourishing con-
dition.
Financial Condition.
Franklin county is in first class
financial condition and its affairs are
ably managed. The present board Of
county commissioners is composed Of
r. N. Vent. chairman; J. H. Hoffman,
T. L. Mash. A. J. ZingareIH and H. D.
Marks. Mr.. Mash being the represent
alive from Carrabelle. r.. III. Porter is
clerk Of the circuit court and clerk OF
the county board. A Is. Gibson is
sheriff and G. W. Hinsey state and
county tax collector.
There has been considerable work
with a view TO road Improvement
throughout the county. and one of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

structed of shells between Apalachi-
cola and Franklin, six miles distant
from the county seat.
Property values, both in the towns
and in the outlying districts have in
creased very materially during the past
few years. following the advent of the
Alphabetical Northern Railroad, but
the increase has been gradual and the
prices asked for realty are based upon
sound values. Franklin county has
never had d boom in any sense of
cOuntenanCed wild real estate specu-
lative schemes that have done so much
to injure the fair name of South Flor
ida in the northern states.
Anything Can Be Raised.
Anything that will grow anywhere
else in the United States, with but few
exceptions, may be raised in Franklin
county. Bermuda onions do we'll in
the sandy loan, for Franklin county
latitude as the Bermuda islands. I'm
menSe profits await those who may
undertake the growing Of truck or
general crops, and the market is at
hand for Franklin county is by no
means self-supportng, from an agri-
cultural standpoint. Celery does we'll
upon some of the land OF the county
and, in the northern portion, some to-
baCCO is grown. Tomatoes bring forth
prolific crops, ripening early in May
before the crops of counties but a few
miles further north are available and,
as consequence, prices rule high.
There is an unusual opportunity for
a general canning factory in this sec
ton and some who have gone into can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
TWO PAPERS
At CARRABELLE
TOPICS AND CITIZEN, BOTH
WEEKLIES, HAVE GENERAL,
CIRCULATION.

The town OF CarT,abelle has two
weekly newspapers, the Carrabe3Is
Topics and the Carrabeile Citizen, and
both enjoy a large circulation in tho
town and vicinity. The CarTgflOclIe
Topics made it's first appearance on
May rs, 1912. and the Carrabelle Cit1-
zen is now up to No. A Of Volume j
Ira Sanborn Is editor and owner OF
the Topics and J. 3. Nisohwitz holds
down the desk on the Citizen The
subscription price OF each paper "a ono
dollar per year, and both enjoy gen
eraI advertising patronage Both ara
boosters" and are doing good work IN
the upbuildinR OF Carrabelle and
Franklin county generally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
VAST EXPANSE OF RICH
COUNTRY READY FOR THE
MAGIC OF DEVELOPMENT
Franklin County. Furthest South in West
Florida, Offers Wonderful Opportunities
for Development Along All
Lines of Endeavor.

! to the acre, worth SEQ d ton on the
market.
The Principal Cities.
ApalaChicola. the county seat,
reached directly from the north via
the Apalachicola Northern Railroad
(Port st. Joe Route) or via the G., F.
& A. Railroad from Tallahassee and
Georgia points, via Carrabelle. has q
population estimated at 5000 The
municipal improvements here are eX-
cellent and include miles of beautiful
shell roads, water works, sewerage and
electric lights. Apalachicola is the
centre of the oyster industry and has
a large business in lumber, timber,
naval stores and honey.
Carrabelle, the second largest town,
is located upon a river of the same
name, has fine harbor with deep
water and q, population of about $500.
The fish industry is important and
CarTabelle does q large business in
oysters, lumber and naval stores.
There are hundreds of acres of fine
farming land in the vicinity of Car
ia belle
The county has excellent schools.
ably managed by A n. Core, county
superintendent of public instruction.
The Chapman Senior High School at
ApalaChicola includes both grammar
and high school grades-tweIvc in all,
and has 400 pupils enrolled. It's grad
yates are admitted to the State Uni
Versity and Florida College for Wo-
men. This school is we'll housed in
a $1,000 building, has ample play
grounds, library, pictures, apparatus,
and a high school improvement as
ISOLATION. An eight months term is
taught free to any resident pupil of
the counyt of legal school age. This
school was named from DR.. Alva
Wentworth Chapman, the noted bot
anist, for years citizen of Apalachi-
cola.
The Junior High School at Cara
belle has over 200 pupils enrolled and
owns a nice $4,000 building
Other county schools are the East
Bay, rural white school, of 20 pupils;
East Point rural white school of %
pupils, with comfortable buildings and
a six months term; Mcintyre school,
with "a pupils, and several other good
rural schools; the Dunbar (colored)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
FRANKLIN COUNTY IS

At mouth of second largest river of the south
Nearest Panama from population center,
In same latitude as Bermuda Islands,
Unexcelled for winter or summer homes,
Center of immense lumber business.
Largest producer of oysters on the Gulf.
Natural outlet for immense interior trade.
Paradise for hunter and fisherman.
Rolling, we1l-drained and healthy.
Easily accessible from all points.
On the eve of wonderful development
Ready to aid legitimate enterprises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
FRANKLIN GO. NEEDS

Men to develop citrus fruit industry.
Truck growers and general farmers.
a frst-class furniture factory.
A fruit and vegetable cannery.
A modern cigar mandatory.
A pearl button mandatory.
a large shipbuilding and repair plant.
A factory to make bee keepers supplies.
Further development of oyster industry.
Establishments for chicken raising.
A modern hotel for winter tourists.
Good citizens to aid in development.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

High School. of ESQ pupids with COM
petent colored faculty and $500 school
property, and the Carrabelle negro
school with 140 enrolment and $500
building.
There is a fine convent school in
ApalaChiCola-the Catholic school of
the Sisters of Mercy. An excellent
academic course is in charge of six
Of the Sisters. Both Catholic and
Protestant children attend-some 200
altogether. a nine months term is
taught
There are churches OF every denomi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
BUSY BEE GATHERING
VEAL TH IN FRANKLIN

base for the bees to work upon in
making new honey cells.
Profits In Business.
The honey in car load lots brings
from to IL cents per pound, equal
to about 80 cents per ga:iOn, or $45 per
barrel, a large proportion of which is
profit, for the busy little bee. while
producing wealth for it's owners. takes
pretty good care of itself There is
another feature of the business that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

(Continued on Next Pasa J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

There are two lines Of river steam
ers connecting Alabama and Georgia
cities with ApaIachicola, one opcrat-
from Columbus. Both lines make
weekly trips to Apalachicola and all
river points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

all that can be produced in the county
for some time TO come.
The cost Of an orange grove in
Franklin county would be extremely
low compared with the cost Of equal
Development in the highly advertised
sections Of Florida, further east and
the results would be fully as great.
Raw land suitable for oranges and
grape fruit may be had for from 50 TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING TN
CITY OF APALACHlCOLA

A movement is under way IN the
city Of Apalachicola looking to the
organization OF a special school dis
tTict and the issuance OF bonds for a
new high school to cost in the neigh.
borhood OF $4,000. The proposition
will, it Is expected, be submitted to ths
voters before many months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-20
AUBURN MAN IS
PORTLAND Suicide

Portland, Me, Oct. 19.-The lifeless
body of man of about 80 years Of
age, and believed to be that OF Frank
j. Condor of Auburn was found in a
room of an "A" street boarding house.
Portland Sunday afternoon. He had
committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a razor. Indications are
that dependency was the cause Of the
act
Relatives from Auburn arrived in
Portland Monday afternoon to identify
the remains and if established as their
son and brother to bring the remains
TO Auburn.
For about three months Frank J.
Condor had worked in Portland as Il
mechanic for the Standard Oil Com
pany. A few days ago he was dis
charged, and it is thought that be-
ing without work and unable to find
any he became respondent.
AS near as could be determined the
act was committed sometime during
the early morning hours of Sunday
for at about three in the morning he
was heard moving about his room.
1t was decided that it was done aft
er daylight for the fact that the gas
was not lighted. When Coroner Duo
dy arrived az about three in the aft
ernoon he decided the man had beer
dead for several hours.
The body, partly dressed, was found
stretched across the bed. The blood
stained razor was found on the dress
er and the Portland police authorities
theory is that the man stood before
the mirror to do the deed Blood
stains on the floor showed he had
staggered to the bed
There seems to be little doubt that
the dead man is Frank j. Condor.
formerly of Auburn. If so, beside his
father Michael Condor, are three
brothers, William and Edward of Au-
burn and Harry, who is living in
Massachusetts, and three sisters Mrs.
Annie Chamberlain, Mrs Elizabeth
Bunker and Miss Alberta Condor, all
of Auburn.
Their brother was born in Auburn
and received his education in Lewis
ton. He worked in Auburn shoe shops
for some time At one time he served
in the navy on the u. S. S. Kear-
sarge and a picture of the dead man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-20
CAPITAL CITY GLEE
CLUB REHEARSAL

The first rehearsal of the Capita.
City Glee Club was a grand success.
Several new members appeared and
ii is going to be the most pleasing ml-
steal effort for male voices ever held
in Augusta. Prof. Wass was much
gratified at the attendance and in
terest shown. Among the singers
there and that have already signed the
membership roll are the following:
Tenors Rev Thomas Burgess.
Ralph s. Ingrah5 H. c. S. Yorke, e,
Leon Jordan, c. + Bilodeau, c. E.
Marston, F. B. Purinton, j. Frank
Dyer.
Basses-Rev. H. w. Haynes, F. $.
II. Callagham. f. D. Bates, c. Brice
Little, Chas. r. Chase, A w. Morton,
Thos. Fox, Piche Perreault. Wallace
Purinton, Samuel Titcomb. II. P. Low
ell. II. R. Goodwin, J. w. Beck, Ereo
Small