davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
REPORTS HEARD BY
CO NJ NJ | SSIONERS
VARIOUS HEADS OF DEPART
MENTS SUBMITTED RESUME
OF THEIR RESPECTIVE OF
FICES FOR PAST MONTH.

Various heads of all city depart
ments yesterday submitted reports
covering the activities of themselves
and their offices during the month of
September, all these reports having
been submitted at the regular weekly
meeting of the board of city commits
sioners, which was held yesterday
afternoon.
The plumbing inspector, electri-
clan, building inspector, city clerk,
police chief, street foreman and
others were heard in these reports.
All were received and filed as usual
The building inspector reported the
total valuation of buildings and re-
pairs, both inside the fire limits and
throughout the city for the month, to
be $13,215, the repairs alone totalling
the sum of $11,142. New buildings
were two in number, and repairs, A.
There were 80 permits issued during
the month and more than lao inspec-
tons.
The foreman of the street depart
ment reported that wagons had
moved a total of 3,772 loads of differ
ent kinds of material during the
month, and that 800 loads of water
had been sprinkled on the streets by
the auto truck. There were 406 loads
of sand and $50 loads of clay hauled.
The city clerk reported total of
SO white births during the month, Is
male and % female; and colored, 26
of which 16 were male and 10 female
There were reported total of Is
white deaths and 81 colored, total
of 40.
The milk inspector submitted his
weekly report. This showed a tota
of 81 diaries inspected, nine of which
passed inspection. A total of 38t
cows were inspected, one eff which was
found sick. Fourteen milk samples
had been taken. The inspector sale
that he had suggested to dairymer
that it was wise to keep house anC
pals well screened, and to periodi
cally spray the cows. He said the mill
supply was liable to be cut down i
flies bothered the cows, and strongly
suggested the screening as stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
ROBERTS-G

Roberts-Gonvalez, Oct. 4.-This
community has been visited this week
by heavy rain and wind storm. No
serious Damage has been reported but
insead the farmers are rejoicing over
the much needed rain.
Our school opened with large at
tendance last Monday morning and
with Ill the teachers with the ex-
ception of principal. Miss P. Y. Bow
man is acting as principal and Miss
Annie L. Hardy in charge of the
third room.
Mr.. F. S. Gay made business trip
to Pensacola Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bradley and
Miss Myrtle Finlay left Tuesday for
Flomaton to visit Mrs. Bradley's par
ents.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Everhart was buried at
the Roberts cemetery last Monday
morning.
Mr.. Chas. Levy of Pensacola was a
visitor at school No. 5 Monday.
Miss Martha Gay is on the sick
list this week. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Lamar, from Tennessee, was in
our community this week, selling
peach trees to those interested in
growing peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lebanon Lowe arc
the happy parents of baby boy, born
Sunday night.
Mr.. James Diamond has returned
from New Orleans, where he has
been confined to his bed.
Mrs. Kelly and two children of Pen,
sacola, spent a few days last weel
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]
Mackey.
Mr.. H. M. Diamond spent the week
end in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
GOOD WORK DONE
BY AGENT HIATT
REPORT SHOWS THAT HE WAS
BUSY AMONG FARMERS DUR
ING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.

Following is a general report of the
work accomplished by S. w. Hiatt in
this county during the month of Sep
TENDER:
"There are enlisted in this county
at present 60 demonstrators, 81 CO.
operators, 35 corn club boys.
81 have visited this month Is dem
onstrators, Is co-operators, 81 corn
club boys, 20 farmers.
Farmers met and conferred with
on the road and in town, rs.
Bulletins and circulars distributed,
las.
Letters written, 81.
Horses and mules treated, none,
cows, none; hogs, none.
clogs inoculated with hog cholera
serum, As.
"Miles travelled by rail 728, by team
or auto, 512.
Meetings attended, 2.
Attended county agents annual
meeting at Gainesville, Sept. 20 to %
inclusive, County Peach Growers As
ISOLATION has been organized with
headquarters at Cottage Hill. Quite a
large acreage has been pledged fol
this years planting"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
BABY NEGLECTED,
BUT WAS A KITTEN
PLAINTIvE CRIES OF HOMELESS
PET CAUSED LADY TO ASK
FOR POLICE INVESTIGATION
DURING NIGHT.

'rHello, is that 26? The police sta
ton? Well, this is Mrs.
live on West Cervantes street, at No.
-. Somebody, I think, has left
poor little baby out in the rain. /
wish you would please send police
man up here and see about it. IF the
unfeeling parents or guardians cam
not be found, or if they are unwilling
to take the poor little thing in, will.
It's such shame to leave a little
thing out like that, and / wish you
would look into it. Yes, that is whatl
meant; if I cannot keep it, l will
see that it is well provided for, but
please hurry"
At 1920 O'Clock the other night
the touching message above substan-
tally quoted was received over the
police station telephone. It came from
lady who stands high Ia the COM
munity, and the police lost no time in
requisitioning the departments auto
mobile and making dash in the rain,
to the spot indicated clearly in the
conversation detailed above. The po-
lice went so far as to be thoughtful
enough to have carried a warm blan-
ket to receive the f1ittle neglected
,, thing" as described, and were ready
to give the little waif all the atten-
ton possible and consistent.
Plaintive cries were heard from the
roadside as the auto dashed up and
the engine was stopped. The .tcbaby"
was located without trouble, and Off
Ger Commyns was the one who went
prepared to take the little one in
charge. He found an abandoned,
homeless, shivering, half-starved kit
| ten.
The blanket was refolded and re-
turned to the station, and the lady
who filed complaint renigged when it
came to the point of caring for the
little neglected thing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
MOLINO.

Moline, Oct. Airs. A. Worlund
returned Saturday from weeks visit
at Evergreen.
Mr.. j. E. Hayes visited in McDavid
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. semple and little girl,
Moreland, were Pensacola visitors
Saturday night.
Miss Pearl Mackey, of Roberts,
spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. w. N. Williams.
Mrs. A. E. Pouncey came home
Sunday from a visit with relatives
in Pollard.
Mrs. Alfred Billy left Wednesday
for an extended visit with relatives
at Gateswood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton, of Barri-
neau park, spent Sunday as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bargainer. ...
Mr.. A. ]. Miller of Atmore, spent
Sunday here.
Messrs. Chas. and Grady Helms left
Wednesday night for a few days visit
with their parents at Andalusia.
Misses Ruth and Audrey Coons OF
Pensacola, visited friends here this
week. ..
Messrs. Shirley Pope and Joe TAFT
of Cottage Hill, were in our town q
short while Thursday.
Mr.. Bell of, Pensacola, was transact
ing business here Friday.
Mr.. Vernon Hinote, Misses Ella
Price and Velma Bell and Mrs. H
Yonker of Muscogee, were guests last
Saturday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Henderson.
School opened Monday morning
with forty-four pupils in attendance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
LYNN HAVEN.

Lynn Haven, Oct. Mr.. William
Barker and daughter, Miss Mary, ar
rived last week from their home in
Troy, New York, to spend the winter
at their home, "The Oaks" on Flor
ida avenue and Third street.
Miss Georgia Jones and Mr.. More
head of Alliance, Ohio, were married
at the brides home last Saturday
afternoon. =
The members of the Order of the
Eastern Star and Daughters of the
King, both of which societies she was
member, together with other
friends, gave her a shower Saturday
evening. She was the recipient of
many handsome gifts showing the
esteem in which she was held by the
friends.
The Absit Invida club will meet
next Friday night at the home of
Miss Agnes Burrows on Florida ave-
nue. and Seventh street.
Miss Alvira Farr left last FRIDAY
for Jacksonville to resume her teach
ing. She was accompanied as far as
Chipley by Mrs. Jennie Brandenburg
and Mrs. Lulu B. Moody, who re
manned there until Sunday.
Mr.. E. j. Hicks arrived home this
week from a trip through Mississippi
and Alabama.
One of our most respected citizens
Col. D. H. Fillmore, died suddenly al
his home last Wednesday. September
%. His body was taken to his old
home in Iowa by his son. who arrived
Sunday afternoon and left Monday
Colonel Fillmore came to Lynn Haven
three years ago and during his resi-.
dence had identified himself thor.
oughly with social and business inter.
ests of Lynn Haven and his friends
IN town were as the number of in.
habitants here He was a K. T., 32nc
| Degree Mason and Noble of the Mys
| tic Sign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
SMACK SHANNON IS
SAFEF ROM WEATHER
VESSEL WHICH IS OWNED IN
PENSACOLA WENT INTO PORT
OF NEW ORLEANS AND
WEATHERED THE GALE.

Many friends in Pensacola of Cap
tain E.. O'Shea and crew Of the fish
ing smack Shannon, will be pleased
TO learn that the vessel and crew are
safe, although there were fears felt
for the safety Of the vessel and the
men aboard.
Word has been received that the
smack was at New Orleans, having
made that harbor on Wednesday, anil
the heavy weather of the night before
caused all to sit up and work all
night long to bring the staunch little
craft safely into port In this they
not only succeeded but also were sue
cessful in safely taking the smack
into harbor without suffering dam
age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
OUR BIG DAY.
Everybody Came to See Us.

In response to recent. notices
wherein Professor Munyon guaran-
teed to refund the money in every
instance where his remedies fail to
give satisfaction. people with all
sorts of ailments called for all sorts
Of his remedies. The big demand,
however. seems to be for his Paw
Paw Laxative Pills. They're GER
tainly giving satisfaction. One bene-
flied person tells another Of their
curative qualities, and so the de-
mand increases. Professor Munyon
wants US to continue to impress
upon every person who suffers with
stomach or liver ailments, and par
ticularly all constipated people, to
try Paw-Paw Laxative PnTs- He
says they correct indigestion ana
school the bowels to act every day
in natural way. II your complex
ion is bad, If you have dizzy spells,
# you are bilious and IL you have
impure blood. get q bottle Of these
Pills, with the understanding that
if you are not satisfied your money
viii be returned. No gripping, no
weakening effect, just q pleasant,
natural movement every day. You
get well almost unconsciously. Pro-
lessor Munyon warns the public
against the use of the fashioned
cathartics, which scour and debili-
tate If you have an ache or pain OF
any kind, you better come in and try
one of Munyon's Remedies. Also don't
forget that we are carrying his Witch
Hazel Soap, the best toilet soap ever
sold at 10 cents a cake.
D'ALEMBERTE'S PHARMACY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
LAUREL HILL.

Laurel Hill, Oct. 4.-The storm did
not do any damage in this section.
w. H. Mapoles and family have
moved to Crestview, where Mr.. Ma
poles will publish new weekly, "The
Oklaloosa News"
The Holiness people closed their,
ten days services at this place last
Sunday. They have now an organ
lied church here with over sixty
members.
Eric Won Axelson visited Falco,
Ala, Monday and Tuesday.
w. H. Sutton, sheriff of Okaloosa
county, was here Thursday.
This county has raised a banner
corn crop but very little cotton.
Every little hamlet in Okaloosa
county will be in the race for the
county seat as soon as the election is
called. On this side of the river Lau-
rel Hill, Garden City and Crestview
will be candidates, and on the other
side there will be Milligan, Baker and
GalIiver.
The Junior High School started
last month and is doing fine with
some $50 children enrolled.
Eric Won Axelson will start a new
paper here next week, The Okaloosa
Leader.
Just watch 0kaloosa; it's bound to
be the most progressive county in the
state as it has some of the finest
farming lands just waiting for the
tiller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05

"The Mayfower women made pref
ty good ballast; the women of today
are equally good ballast for the ship
of state" With this slogan the stuff
ragists of New York state are send
ing around their miniature reproduc-
ton of the Mayfower, calling it "the
suffrage ship of state" Mrs. Henry
o. Havemeyer, active suffragist, is
the "pilot" of the little vessel. It
takes the place in New York state of
the liberty torch, which is now light
ing up the suffrage campaign in New
Jersey. The suffrage ship of state'
is lighted at night by electricity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
Chronic Constipation.

About two years ago when I be-
gan using Chamberlain's Tablets
had been suffering for some time
with stomach trouble and chronic
constipation. My condition improved
rapidly through the use of these tab
lets. Since taking four or five bot
ties of them my health has been
fine" writes Mrs. John Newton, Irv-
ing, n. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-05
Recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.


"Last winter / used a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a
bad bronchial cough. l felt is bene-
ficial effect Immediately and before
/ had finished the bottle / was cured.
/ never tire of recommending this
remedy to my friends" writes Mrs,
William Bright, Fl Wayne, Ind. OBJ
tainable verywhars. lAdv)
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
Refugee Priests Help
in Missions

The priests driven from Mexico by
the hellish hatred of the Government
to priests and nuns and all things
Catholic are cast upon the charity Of
the poor Texas missionaries, who in
their richest days have all they can
do to keep body and soul together.
Some of them are working in Bishop
Nussbaum's diocese and other in
Bishop Shaw's, while the Oblates Of
Mary Immaculate have taken quite a
few Of them for work upon their mis-
sions, and some of them are on the
Motor Chapel. Father Villa, Mex
lean refugee, is at work with Father
Pollen upon the Motor Chapel Saint
Joseph. They are having quite time
Of it.
1--WE have no she'd" said Father
Pollen, where we could put the car
and the motor chapel during the rainy
season. Would 1t not be good idea
to get a cover for 1t? We would like
to have O shed or garage for 1t, to
use technical term. A very rude one
would do, but that costs money and
money is the one thing that the OBJ
lates Of Mary Immaculate are un.
familiar with.
II wish that some Of your generous
benefactors would give me some com
muniop wells, rosaries, holy pictures
medals and communion wreaths. Are
there no children in the great cities
who would willingly part with these
treasures for the sake Of the little
Mexican children, who have so little
in the way of spiritual luxuries?"
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
Converted by
Irish Hospitality

The following letter was found in
the archives of State Library in
New England. 1t is not only interest
ing in itself, but in it's sequel.
January, 1776.
Dear Sir: The following occurrence
will give satisfaction to the friends of
suffering America: When Colonel
Ethan Allen with about ninety (90)
other prisoners arrived at Cork, in the
Solebay, two gentlemen went aboard
to inquire into their situation, and to
assure them of the disposition of sew
eral gentlemen in the city (Cork) to
alleviate their distress.
Colonel Allen was so affected with
this instance of unexpected generosi-
ty that the expression of his gratitude
could hardly find utterance. His treat.
ment on board the Solebay was far
different from the barbarious and cruel
usage he experienced in his passage
from Quebec, being then handcuffed
and ironed In the most dreary part of
the vessel, and basely insulted with
cruel and unmanly reflections by some
Of the officers of the ship, whom he
challenged in Cornwall without obtain
ing satisfaction.
A subscription was begun among
some friends of the cause of liberty
and in a single day nearly fifty (50)
guineas were collected to purchase
clothes for all the men and neces-
saries for himself; and II liberty can
be got of Captain Williams to put
live stock on board, can assure you
that Colonel Allen will be exceedingly
we'll provided.
We, this day, sent him a hamper Of
wine, fruit, chocolate. ETC., on board,
for his immediate use, and tomorrow
intend to prepare the sundry articles,
of which he sent a list.
/ enclose you rough copy of his
answer to our letter to him. Should he
have permission to come ON shore, he
will be entertained by some of the
first gentlemen of this city. have not
been refused by a single person on the
subscription.
Yours most respectfully,
! Copy of Colonel Aliens note in an
swer:
Gentlemen: received your gener.
Gus present this day with a Joyful
heart. Thanks to God there are still
the feelings Of humanity in the worthy
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
NORTHWEST NEWS,
JORDAN.

Lacking but few days of attaining
the ripe old age of 70 years, Mrs.
Simon passed away Sunday morning,
December q.
Mrs. Christoph Simon was born in
Hechingen, Hohenzollern, Germany,
Jan. II, 1886. In that land she married
and lived Al years, her husband, her.
self and their children coming to
America in 1883. Besides her hus.
band, deceased is survived by two
daughters and two sons. One Of the
daughters is a nun residing in France,
the other is Mrs. Chas. Rosendahl OF
Jordan. The sons are Chas. and JAG.
Simon of Jordan.
The funeral took place from st.
Johns Catholic Church, Jordan, on
Tuesday, Dec. 20 and was under the
direction of the Christian Mothers So
ciety.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09

sincerity everywhere, and of respect
of man for man, which is rare in mod
ern life, and impossible in democ-
racies. There is a vast mass of proof
Of what the French church has gained
an amount perfectly astounding
but this is the Lords doing. That
reminds me of an old R-- boy
who had drifted away from the faith;
but, thank God, when he lay in the
hospital with splinters of shell in his
head, he saw the truth clearly, and
made good death. Since wrote last
England has been transformed. She
was then nation of shopkeepers, now
she is we'll nigh nation Of soldiers.
l don't know whether your papers re-
peat the statement that our recruiting
is very slack and inefficient, but here
we can see with our own eyes. FL
nally, amidst all the tremendous and
undeniable evils, a wise trust in Gods
Providence makes one sure that He
has permitted such events for some
very great good; none other could be
commensurate. What it will be don't
know, but know this, that if Ger
many were to be victorious, America,
in sheer self defense, would be forced
to have huge army and navy. have
in general way an immense respect
and liking for both Germany and Aus
tria, far more than for France and
Russia, but for all that l know that
Germany has gone mad with ambi-
ton.
Well, 1 hope you are all happy and
prosperous. l think you are pro-Ger-
man, but it really doesn't matter, be-
ing so far off as you are. And think
you prefer me to write just as feel.
By the way, have given you a false
impression of my ideas about the
American government. If l attack
democracy it is from my experience
of it here rather than in your country.
Yours very sincerely,
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
The society will thankfully receiv

The society will thankfully receive
not only the communion wells and
wreaths of Catholic children, who
have enough of the spirit of sacrifice
to give them up, but money as we'll for
these missionaries, who are doing so
much and working against such ter.
rible odds to establish Catholicity
strongly In Texas and to save the faith
Of these Mexicans. The offices of the
Catholic Church Extension Society are
in the Mccormick building, Chicago,
and any donation sent there will be
cheerfully forwarded to Father Poh-
len.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
Notice of Mortgage rorec,o.ur. Sal.


=, Default e having been made in the con-
cxnc'te, or IN q certain mortgage. duly
I Lone, and an ,, PhiIo W. Jones' her hus-
gagee. bearing date. March is, 1914, and
duly a.r - recorded n in the office Of the Regis.
idennepin and State Of Minnesota. on the
S7th day Of May, 1914. at o'clock, p.
M And '9 %her sss Of IN MortEases page TO-
swanson. Mortgages and holder Of said
h mortgage. has duly elected and does
mere elect to DECLARE the whole prin
payable at the date Of this notice. un.
der the terms and conditions Of said
,m n, riga and the Power Of Sale there
ally due and claimed to be due and pay
a az 20 Ct e. re date Of this notice the sum
OF OF t2,6i7 with interest thereon at the
sd"f Whereas annq the f sed
power OF Sale has become operative and
nsten at or pyoceedaE hayine been
cover the debt secured BY said mortgage
or any part thereof:
GVen rb Thserbe 9 NOTICE IL Is Hereby
sale contained in said Mo %t pe%er an ID
pursuant to the statute in such case
m NH be- and fopeedssd the said
premises described in and conveyed by
said l. Mortgage, viz;
Lol Ten wv, ana that part OF lot
eleven e, up described as Follows: Be.
ss% IT, sstsnt 5I e. No. e
thence North along the line Of Sheri.
Dan Ave. South. In the City of Minne-
apolis, to the North line of said lot:
d IN nee westerly along the North line
Or rear line Of said lot Twenty seven
l2O feet: thence Easterly in a Straight
line to the PLACE Of beginning, all in
block Twenty (20) of First Division Of
Remington Park. according to the re-
G &c zee PIT thereof on file and Of record
and for said County Of Hennepin and
State Of Minnesota, with the heredita-
ments and appurtenances; which sale
will be made by the Sheriff Of said
Hennepin County at the Sheriff's main
once IN the Court House. in the City
February, 1915, ct 10 O'clock A. NJ, Of
that day, at public vendue. to the high
est bidder for cash, to pay said debt Of
Twenty-s dS Hundred and Seventeen
ne taxes; II any, on said premises. and
stipulated in and by said Mortgage in
case of foreclosure. and the disburse-
ments allowed by law; subject to ra.
demption at any time within ono year
from the day Of sale, as provided BY
law.
DATED De ea%SEE ssst ). s Al p 1Sa4
,,rnpv ,,n,n MortgaEee.
$50 Plymouth BSlidlns.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
NORWOOD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sheron died Sunday
afternoon, Dec. ~.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn.
ing, Dec. 20, from the Catholic Church,
Rev. Father Goevert reading the reQui.
EN- mass.
Among those from out of town who
attended the sad rites were Dan Sher-
on. Of Belle PLANE; Mrs. Clune, Mrs.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns, Mrs.
Frank Mcclure, Of Minneapolis; p. J.
Mccormick and daughter Florence, Of
Hopkins.