davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-25

final organization viii be effected.
The examinations of yesterday viii
be continued today, beginning at II
o'clock. All members of the COM
pany are urged to visit the hall and
take these examinations and to be
present tonight for the election.
Col. Hickey, commanding officer of
the First regiment, who is in Pensa-
cola assisting in the organization of
the unit in his command, stated to
The Journal last night that he was
particularly DESTROYS of having a COM
pany from Pensacola, as only one
vacancy remains in the quota of
twelve companies in the regiment,
and preference would be shown this
place as it formerly had a company
in the regiment.
Continuing Col. Hickey said that it
is very probable that the regiment
will go into quarters at Black Point
within the next month, for camp of
several weeks, and that an extra adj
vantage is that since the first of July
payment to the members has beer
increased. .. r...
Under the new regulations the
members are paid for each meeting
they attend. During the day Mon
day many of the enlisted men visited
the Armory and were examined by
DR.. Zebulon Johnson, first lieutenan-
of the medical corps, First infantry
F. n. G. Very few have been re
jected, and it is expected that whe1
the final muster takes place tonigh
the full quota of men will answer t.
the call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-25
WHY ENDURE SUMMER COLDS?

1t isn't necessary to have stuffed
head, running nose. To cough your
head off as it were. All you need do
is to use DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey.
The soothing and healing balsams
open the clogged air passages and in
a short time you get relief and start
on the road TO recovery. Your nose
stops running, you cough less and you
know you are getting better. Get a
bottle, use as directed. Keep what is
left as cough and cold insurance
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-25
DEMOCRATS NOT BE
BOUND BY THE CAUCUS

Washington, July 24-Several DEM
ocratic senators today said they would
not be bound by any caucus decision
to postpone action on the child labor
bill since Wilson had asked its pas
sage before the adjournment of con-
gress. The caucus, which once ex-
Guided the bill from the imperative
program, is expected to meet again
shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-25
Continued From Page One)

such recommendations to the council
as he may deem advisable Shall APP
prove or veto within ten days all
ordinances of the council or they will
become effective without his sigma
ture. Shall submit to the council
monthly reports from the several de-
partments, also full annual reports of
all departments; also annual budget
with recommendation of tax levy.
Shall appoint the following officers,
| subject to confirmation of the council,
eight votes being necessary to con-
| firm, viz:
Comptroller, treasurer, tax collec<
tor, tax assessor, city engineer, SUI
perintendent of building department,
marshal, chief Of fire department, su-
perintendent of water department,
city physician, city attorney, recorder,
city clerk, and registration officer.
The term of office of all of said
officers shall be two years. Any of
said officers may be suspended for not
more than ten days or may be remov-
ed by the mayor at any time, but such
removal must be approved by the
council, seven votes being necessary
to approve.
The mayor must sign all contracts
Contracts for 500 or more must be
approved by the council. It shall be
his duty to attend all meetings of the
council, with the right to speak on al
questions, but not to vote. His salary
shall not be less than $4,000, or more
than $4,000, as fixed by the council
after first election salary for the tern
must be fixed not less than three
months prior to the last election. Hc
shall be subject to recall election a
any time six months after his election
but not within six months of the ex
piration of his term of office, on peti
ton Of twenty-five per cent Of thu
voters at the last general election, o,
he may be removed by vote of min
members of the council at any time
or he may be removed on impeach
ment proceedings, by vote of eigh
members of the council.
How President is Chosen.
The president of the council is t
be elected by majority vote of tn
council from the aldermen. Term o
office four years. While president O
the council he shall not exercise an
of the functions of an alderman. Shal
preside at all meetings of the council
appoint standing committees, ais
special committees unless the counc
otherwise determines. Shall cast tn
deciding vote in case of tie. Act a
mayor in case of absence from tn
city or disability Of mayor, durin
which time he shall receive same sal
airy that the mayor receives. In cas-
of vacancy in the office he shall be
come mayor for the unexpired tern
In case the president of the counc
becomes mayor, the office of the pre-:
ident shall be vacant and the counc
shall elect a president from the a
dermen. The president shall be sui
ject to recall election on petition
twenty-five per cent of the voters I
the last general election, or he ma
be removed by vote Of nine men
bers of the council at any time,
he may be removed by impeachmeI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-25
The Journals Want Ad
wav will get you results.
PREMIER ASQUITH SPEAKS
ON IRISH HOME RULE

London, July 24.--Premier Asquith
AZ conclusion Of debate in the house
81 commons ON the Irish question
made the significant remark that Il
Il ;s necessary he would go before
the people on the Irish problem. As
nuifh said he had no intention of in
Producing any home rule bill for Ire
land because Of no substantial agree
nnent among all the parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-25
LOOK GoOD-FEEL coon

No one can either feel good nor
look good while suffering from con-
stipa;ion. Get rid of that tired,
draggy, lifeless feeling by a treat
ment Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Buy a box today, take one or two
pills tonight. In the morning that
gist.-Adv.
stuffed, dull feeling is gone and you
feel better at once. 25c at your drug
Precincts Be
Represented by Aldermen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-25
INSURANCE AGENTS ARE
CALLED OUT ON STRIKE

New York, July 24.-Agents and
collectors employed by the Prudential
Insurance Company were called out
on strike today by the union re-
Gently organized among them with a
membership of six thousand. 1t APP
peared tonight that at least five hur-
dred in this district had responded to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-25
WALSH AND WHITE ARE
MATCHED FOR A BOUT

Chicago, July 24.-Freddie Walsh,
lightweight champion, and Charley
White, of Chicago, signed today for
a twenty-round bout to decision at
Colorado Springs on September 4.
Welsh is guaranteed $13,5OO and
White is guaranteed $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-25

Nine. Castro is in the United States
with her husband, Gen: Castro, former
dictator of Venezula. She had to 7tay
at the Ellis Island immigration sta
ton with her husband until Secretary
of Labor Wilson decided to admit
them to the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-25
COL. HICKEY TO
MUSTER IN THE
MILITIA TONIGHT

The local company of militia will
be mustered in tonight at the Armory
Hall, and all members who have
signed the lists are ordered to be
present. After the muster. officers
of the company will be elected, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-25
Does Your Condition
Discourage on!

Altar suffering from a severe cold,
yvhieh care and treatment have not al
faved an Won think they should, do you
feel your system needs change OF
treatment
m many such cases-where symptoms
Snouary affections appear-Eckman' Al
teratfve has brought good results.
This iime-bearing preparation has been
widely used for more than twenty years
with Remarkable results In numerous in
As with any prescription, too much
must not be expected Of the medicine
itself. At best 1t can only assist Nature.
And here Is a remedy that is safe to try,
since it contains no habit-forming drugs.
At your druggists.
~ Advt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-25
FEW DISSATISFIED

Newark, July 24.-The Prudential
Insurance Company stated tonight
that field agents had no reason to be
dissatisfied and that such dissatisfac-
ton was confined to a few in and
around New York City and Philadel-
phia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-25

DAlemberte's Peroxide
Cream, 25c a jar. Unexcelled
for sunburns. Greaseless and
readily absorbed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-25

Most folk who leave
home for places far or
near on business bent or
in pleasure pursuit, have
figured on LEAVING
HOME BEHIND.
Now that the Wau-
keenah has come to be,
these same folk can
figure on TAKING
HOME WITH THEM.
|
PROVIDED they
reach Tallahassee, Flor
ida, and put up at tai
LAHASSEE'S NEW
HOTEL, where things
conducive to cleanliness,
comfort and a long,
long life, are personally
conducted by Claude
L'Engle and family.
Maybe you will like
the Waukeenah way. It's
a way that others
have BLAZED AND
PRAISED.
We are glad that we
can say this without a
struggle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
RETURN FROM EXTENDED TOUR
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Parker Visit
Interesting Western and Pacific
Coast Points.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Parker re-
turned last Thursday night from all
enjoyable seven weeks tour through
the west and along the Pacific coast,
taking in most of the principal cities
and show places Leaving Sank Cen
tire, they went direct to Vancouver, 3.
c., for a brief visit in the home Of
Mrs. Frank ]. McGauran, cousin OF
Mrs. Parker, and who will be remem-
bered here as Miss Leta Gilman,
Thence they journeyed to Seattle, Ia
coma and Portland, veering from the
latter place inland to visit at Suther
lin, with Clarence Parker, d
brother, with whom Frank is interest
ed in orchard tracts in that vicinity.
An auto trip was also taken to Rose
berg whefeza- visit was made with the
M. L. Webb family, formerly Of this
city. San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego were visited in turn. Al
the latter place the exposition was
visited and trip also taken to the III
teresting town of Tia Juana across the
Mexican border. On the return from
San Diego stop was made at Long
Beach for a visit with an uncle, An
drew Parker, and the family of A. M.
Stiles. Leaving Los Angeles the
Parkers came direct to Salt Lake and
thence to Delta, Colo, where they Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith,
formerly of this city. From Delta they
took the picturesque narrow guage
railway through the Black Canyon
and Marshall Pass to Salida, where
they passed day among the wonders
of the Royal Gorge. Next they passed
several days viewing the beauties and
grandeur. of the Colorado Springs re-
gion, including Pixies Peak. Contin-
uing east they stopped at Denver and
DesMoines and then went to Belmont,
Iowa, near where Mr.. Parker was
born on a farm and where he passed
his boyhood days. Mr.. Parker had
not been back there since twelve years
of age but met several Gid time neigh
bors. He did not know the town bit
instantly recognized the house still
standing which was his old home.
From Belmont they came on to the
Twin Cities and after short stop
there to Sank Centre. Mr.. Parker re-
sumed his duties as agent at the
Northern Pacific depot Monday morn
ing. R. S. Holcomb, who has been
acting agent during Mr.. Parker's alb
sence, expects to be sent next to Mon
tana on relief work. During his short
stay here he has made a host IT
friends who will regret to see him de-
part.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
Mrs. Rachael McDOnOugh

Mrs. Rachael McDonough, sister of
Mrs. E. w. Brant and John Buckley,
died Sunday morning, Nov. ~, at a
sanitarium in Anoka after an illness
of a number of years with cancer.
Mrs. Brant and Mrs. George Green, a
neice, went to Anoka on Monday to
make funeral arrangements, the body
being brought here Wednesday. Fun
eral services were held at 8 o'clock
this Thursday morning at Our Lady
of the Angels church, Rev. FIR. Hin
nenkamp officiating. Interment was
in Oakland cemetery beside her hus-
band who died about six years ago.
Deceased was born in Ontario, Can
ada, on Nov. IA, 1857. In 1869 she
came with her parents to Sank Centre,
the family settling on the old home
stead now known as the Daniel Buck
ley farm. She was united in marriage
to Michael McDonough in the spring
of 1875 and to this union were born
one son and five daughters, three of
whom survive, Michael, Katie and
Julia, whose whereabouts are UNI
known, though every effort has been
made to locate them. Since the death
of her husband the life of Mrs. Me-
Donough was lonely and members Of
the family say her daily thought and
prayer was to join him and her child.
rem who had gone before.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
UNCLE SANS LATEST Col
New Dime is Much Different From
Others--Has Figure of ,Grecian
Woman.


The new ten cent coin has found it's
way to Sank Centre. Shoppers re-
Gently having received them from AL
bert Dahlem, pioneer merchant. Those
receiving the new coin in making
change were attracted by its bright
ness and the new design. A number
of the coins are in circulation here.
The new dimes are being made at
the government mint at the rate of
100000 day. They bear the fig
ure of a Grecian woman on the face
and the bundle of rods and the ak of
the Roman lictors on the reverse side.
The old ten-cent piece had the head
of the Goddess of Liberty on the face
and wreath like the old-style one
cent piece on the reverse side. The
dime, quarter and half dollar, each
bore the head of the Goddess of Lii
hertz and the five-cent piece the same
head reversed in position. The new
dime breaks the chain which has ex-
listed for years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
INSPECTS RELIEF CORPS

Mrs. Stewart of Detroit, Depart
ment inspector of the Relief Corps,
visited B. R. Palmer w. R. c. last
Saturday afternoon at their regular
meeting. Very few of the members
knew of the presence of the Inspector
until meeting was called to order and
Mrs. Stewart was introduced by the
president, Mrs. Eta Wilcox. The reg
ular routine work and all special work
was taken up in order. Mrs. Wilcox
expressed herself as being greatly
pleased with the exactness of the
work and said she saw only one flaw
in the whole work and that was so
small that, had there been other mis-
takes, it would not have been mention
ed. Mrs. Stewart was taken to the
Auditorium to enjoy the dinner and
supper given by the ladies of the
Irish Catholic church and said she
should think Of Sank Centre as hav-
ing a better w. r. C.-Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
Amendments
MAKES DEER SHOOTING RECORD
Fergus Falls Man, Visitor Here, Bags
Big Buck in Half Hour
of Hunting.

Henry Kugler, blacksmith of Fer
gus Falls, must be awarded the palm
for quick action in bringing home the
venison from the north woods. Kug-
Ter passed through here Nov. on his
way to selected hunting grounds near
the Itasca State Park. He established
camp on Nov. 9. Bright and early on
Nov. 10-the opening day of the deer
season-he started out in search OF
quarry. Only half an hour elapsed
before he brought down big buck.
Nov. IL he was back in Sank Centre
with his limit enroute home but stop
ped off here to renew acquaintance
with William Braatz and other old
time friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
FIREMEN PLAN FOR BIG BALL
Committee Promises Affair Will Be
Bigger and Better Than
Ever Before.

At meeting Wednesday night of
the general committee in charge of
arrangements for the annual Thanks
giving ball of the Sank Centre Fire
Department, practically all details
were arranged for and the affair
promises to be bigger and more enter
tanning than ever before. AS here
tofore, the ball will be given in t.
City Hall. The balcony will be used
for accommodation of spectators with
a terraced seating plan. Comfortable
chairs will replace the old opera seats
on the ballroom floor. The chandeliers.
removed to allow of basketball play
ing, will be replaced and will allow
of more attractive decorating. Sup
per will be served at the Palmer
House and Mine Host DuBeau says he
will be able to accommodate 100
guests at one time. Tickets for the
ball will be placed on sale Monday of
next week with the general commit
tee, composed of Chief J., w. Kusb"
and Captains Frank Schwartz, F. A.
Nelson, August Dahlem and AL Mark
son, as sales agents. A ticket selling
station will also be established at the
Fiesler drug store Monday morning
Who will lead the grand march is
kept secret. Committees to look after
details were appointed as follows:
Music and advertisement Kusba,
Schwartz, Nelson.
Hall and supper-Markson, Dahlem,
Nelson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
HOWARD BOWMAN
CLAIMED BY Death
POPULAR YOUNG MAN PASSES
AWAY AT WESTPORT-BUR
IAL is MADE HERE
MRS. R. N 'DONOUGH IS DEAD
AGED PIONEER SUCCUMBS TC
OLD AILMENT IN ANOKA
SANITARIUM

Though not entirely unexpected,
the death of Howard Bowman last
Thursday night at o'clock at his
home in WeStpOrt came as a shocA
to the members of his family and a
legion Of friends in this city and vi
entity. For several days before the
end it had been known that life hung
only by thread and that there was
only the slightest chance for recovery.
Not in the best of health for several
Years, he was suddenly gripped by
quick consumption about four weeks
ago and failed rapidly, the attending
physicians giving up hopes early IN
the week.
The remains were brought to Sank
Centre and the funeral services hello
at one o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
First M. E. church, hev. Duel officiat-
ing. The large edifce was thronged
with sorrowing relatives and friends.
All standing room was occupied ane
many could not gain entrance to the
building, attesting the esteem in
which the young man was held. Rev
Duel preached a beautiful and i'm
pressive sermon anc several hymns
were rendered by the church choir.
The casket was banked on all sides by
beautiful floral offerings. Interment
was in Greenwood cemetery, the re-
mains being borne to their last rest
ing place by Arthur Butler, Jesse
Rose, Losse Rose, Joseph Jackson,
Louis Larson and Michael Miller, pal
bearers. Rev. Duel conducted
short prayer service at the graveside,
The cortege to the cemetery was
long one. Out of town relatives who
/ ATTENDED the obsequies were Ma. an
Mrs. Edward Bowman and son, Mr.,
and Mrs. O. H. Curtis and Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Curtis, al lof Osakis. There
was also large attendance of friends
from Westport
Howard Cleveland Bowman died or
his twenty-fourth birthday, having
been born Nov. 9, 1892, on a farm
in Raymond township, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bowman, now resid
ing in Hoboken in this city. He spent
his boyhood on the home place and
secured his early education in the
country schools of that district. When
the family moved to the city he came
with his parents and attended the To-
cal public schools.
About four years ago he entered
the employee of George Butler in his
barber shop and remained until this
spring when he moved with his fam
lily to Westport and engaged in the
barber business for himself, meeting
with big success during the short time
he was established because of his
winning personality.
! Four years ago deceased was united
in marriage to Miss Linda Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Curly john
son of Sank Centre, AnG the union was
blessed with daughter now three
years old. Both widow and daughter
survive. He is also survived by his
parents and three sisters, Bernice,
Myra and Mildred, al of whom live at
the family home in Hoboken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
OPENS NEW RESTAURANT

Earl Coyle reports that his new
Club Cafe which he opened last week
in the Simonton building just west of
the McCracken & Burgess store has
received early patronage beyond his
expectations. Mr.. Coyle has installed
a cozy little eating place, with neat
fixtures, lunch counter and tables.
Table. de hote meals are served during
regular meal hours and short orders
all day and night until midnight. A
feature is the visible cooking range.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
DEMOCRATS HAVE
only One winner
DONOHUE FOR CONGRESS ONLY
BOURBON WITH OPPOSITION
TO LEAD OPPONENT
REPUBLICANS sweep CLEAN
G. o. P. COMPLETELY OVER.
THROWS FORMER ROCK-RIB-
BED STRONGHOLD

Complete election returns from
Stearns county, as officially ok'd by
the county canvassing board only &C
centuate the long-distance flop which
old Stearns took from a lifelong,
rock-ribbed Democratic stronghold in
to the trenches of the Republican
ranks. From a country always here
tofore solidly Democratic, old Stearns
this last election veered astonishly to
the G. O. P. and gave Hughes an Of
fetal vote of 1872 as against $3.50 fog
Wilson. Burnquist showed Dwyar un-
Ger, 4743 to 2502, while Schn,ahl ran
Under wraps against Johnson, 596t
to 1048. Both Burnquist and Schmahl
will exceed 100000 maiorities in the
state. The only solace which remains
to the Stearns Democrats is the rar,y-
ing of the county by Dononue over
Harold Knutson, 1926 to 384G, but
Knutson carried the district by big
majority. Both Donohuc and knutson
are Stearns county men. Winter beat
Kells by 1876 votes. The complete Off
cial returns are as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
CLEARING POWER HOUSE SITE
Work to Start Immediately on the
Contraction of the Municipal
Lighting Plant.

Workmen. began operations today
removing the old mill warehouse from
the site on Main street just north OF
the Northern Pacic depot which will
be occupied by the new municipal
electric lighting and power plant. AS
soon as the ground is cleared, j. j..
Costello will put crew at work lay
ing the foundation for the new struc-
ture, having received the sub-contract
from David Pangburn, who has the
general contract for the entire build
ing. AS a result Of several confer
ences held the latter part Of last week
between the city councilmen, Consult
ing Engineer Earl D. Jackson and the
contractors interested it was decided
to enlarge the proposed building so a
to include an office for the superln-
tendent and work shop. Cost OF the
building as now planned is $4,000,
with an additional cost of $685. TO,
engine foundations. Contractor Pang-
burn says he will rush the construc-
ton work so as to give the Allls-
Chalmers Company ample time in
which to install the Diesel oil engine
plant in time to have it in perfect OPP
Grafton by April Is, 1917.
According to the architects plans;
the new power house will be an orna-
ment to that part of the city. The
councilmen are still debating with the
Allis-Chalmers people as to the advis-
ability of installing two smaller
pumps instead of one large one fron
the economy as well as the efficiency
yieWDOint,