davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09

FARM LANDS-Best grade and location
ten acres and up, $50 per acre. Easy
terms. Facts about Florida" free Phone
1905. w. S. Reeve. 400 e. Cervantes
street. lunch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09

FOR SALE-New National Cash register,
Hall Rack, Dresser Sideboard. Chairs
Steam Cooker and Churn. Call at Mrs
Nordstrom's Millinery, IL East Intenden-
c1a- 22oct
FOR SALE-Farm OF IL acres near city,
all cleared and under CIVILIZATIONS; 500
fruit trees; splendid water; outbuildings;
best small farm proposition; adjoining
wild land held at $500 per acre Farm is
fenced with chicken-proof wire fence
Price, $4,000. Address Drawer &C."
aug27tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
FOUND.

FOUND-Purse containing small amount
of money. Owner can get same by
paying cost Of ad and describing prop
erty. J. N. Hutchins, Az East Govern
ment street. 3nov1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09

FOR SALE-Morrison dental chair up
hoIstered in leather. perfect condition.
One foot dental engine, used one week.
a. Z. Clark & Co.. vulcanizer, Jamison
Casting outfit, at big bargain. DIR. c.
Ray Mitchell. Thiesen Bldg. 1soct
FOR SALE-Two 6-room cottages near
business district, Nos. IA and IS North
DeVilliers ST., for quick sale for cash at
tractive price. Address P. o. Box 13.
Pensacola egily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
FOR SALE.

northeast Quarter of section twenty
four (24l. In Township Two (2), north of
Range Thtrty-one (31), West, Escambia
County, Florida containing seventy-nine
(79) acres and sS-1e0 OF an acre. This
land lies near Quintette. Florida, and is
valuable tract. Address p. o. Box los.
Pensacola. Florida. rnch2ltf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09

Read The Journals Want
Ads and profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09

FOR SALE-Good mich cow with calf,
cheap. Apply 513 West Gregory st.
Phone 1924. 5nov1w*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
CREW NOTICE.

CREW NOTICE.
4A Neither the Captain, Owners
2EA nor Consignees OF the steam,
63A ship Glanton, will be respon-
sfble for debts contracted bv
the crew of said vessel.
CHAS. F. STEVENSON
GULF TRANSIT CO., CAPTAIN
Consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09

TURPENTINE INTERESTS FOR SALE
Since having the misfortune to lose
can do justice by and would sell all or an
interest to the right party, in one, two
or three places. Have quite a lot of
round timber Gin fee simplex at each
place. More homesteads coming on the
market and something like 5000 acres of
government timber in the territory of
each place. For further information ad-
dress me at Carriers, Fla. w. H. Spivey.
21oct1ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09

FOR SALE-One pure bred Poland Jer-
sey cow, 2 years old. Calf eight weeks
old; now giving gallons of milk per
day. Mother of this COW gave four gall
Ions of measured milk with third calf
Phone SO. or call at S02 East Blount St
e. L. Reese. 5nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
CLEANLINESS for sale at
the Empire. Phone 322
and get our prices.

FENCING FOR SALE-30o feet new or
namental wire fence; cost Ice foot VIII
sell cheap. Juniper posts and fence all
complete. A bargain. Geo. w. c. Clutter
Phone POI, LaRua and 18th Ave- loot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09

FOR SALE-Four-room cottage on large
lot, corner 18th avenue and Ceramics
St, $4,000: Easy terms. Has gas, side
walk and also sewer connections Apply
$50 North 18th avenue. Phone 1917.
26oct1m"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09

FOR SALE FIue Boilers, 4sx2S inches;
R. 7. Boilers, 6x16; R. T. Boiler. skis;
r: T. Boiler, 3x12; Fire Box. 5o-H p;
for stack, 33x32h: .2ox36, s. c. Engine;
15x1S s. c. Engine; 15x3e S. c. Engine:
14x24 S. c. Engine; 11x16 s. c. Engine:
Sx10 s. c. Engine; ski S. c. Engine: "a
ton Shay Locomotive, 13-ton Shay Loco
motive; 19-ton Rod Locomotive; 15-H. P.
miles 35-1b. Relay Rails: sx1Sx12 Marine;
9x18x14 Marine; Sx10 Marine; 14x12 Ma
rine; Pair 14x36 Side Wheels; two Dry
Saw Mil complete; Shafting: Puileys;
Four Twin Engine Feeds; 1oo-lfght Gene
rator; Edgers, Planers. all second hand;
New Atkins Saws; MCGOWAN Pumps:
Perkfnss Single Machines; Meanus
Motor. When in need of machinery. call
on D. .. walton 1nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09

FOR SALE-S4 ga acres about ga mile
northeast Of Olive, in Sec. II, Township
Harper, r. F. D. No. 2, Pensacola, Fla.
Snov1m"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-At a bargain. One fine
large mule, harness and wagon; also
light delivery horse. Phone 9136-3rings.
Snov1w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned as administratrix of the estate of Leon Elliott, deceased, act ing under the orders of the Jefferson probate court, will On Monday. the 20th day Of March, 1911, offer for sale i'll the store building lately oc- cupied by Leon Elliott, deceased, in his life time, at Altheimer, Arkansas, between the hours prescribed by law for judicial salea at public auction to the highest and best bidder, the busi- ness known as L. Eilbott, consisting of stock of goods now located in the above said building, toga ther with all fixtures, liabilities and assets. c-d other personal property belonging to the said estatet
 Terms of Sale-To be upon credit of six months. Purchaser required to execute ncte or bend with ap- proved personal security
 MINNIE ELLIOTT,
 ? 9 3 1 II. Adminigtr9triX
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-11
WHY HE IS FAMOUS.

At the Elks theater today, matinee and night so the billboards on- nounce, we are to have Buster Brown his dog Tige, his mother, Mary Jane, 2Ld his large retinne of pretty girls
 Buster Brown is the most success full hero of the pictorial fiction. Sue eessful as pictured in the prints and more so when idealized upon the stage, and this success can be attri- buted to the fact that the many stren- uous events of his many sided career appeal to every one in an audience
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-11

February, A. D. 1911 in a certain cause (No. 1072S) then pending there. in between w. B. Worthen, executor, complainant, and George Agee, ct al. defendants, the undersigned, as Con- missioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the east door or entrance of the county courthouse, in which said court is held, in the county of Pulaski within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Friday, the 17th day of March, A D. 1911, the following described real estate, to- wit:
 N 1-2, N. W. Sec. 1, Twp, 3 S., R. ' w. so acres.
 s. w N. W. Sec. f, Twp. 3, s. R. ' w., 40 acres.
 s. of River, Frl. s. w.. Sec. 3, Twp 3 S., B 10 w 3-12, 100 acres.
 N. D. N E., Sec. ,, Twp. 3, S. R, ' w, 40 acres.
 s. E. N w., Sec, 3t Twp. 5 S, R. 9 W, 40 acres
 in Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute bond as requir- ed by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with ap- proved personal security, bearing in- terest at the rate of per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money
 Given under my bond this 10th day of February, A. D. 1911.
 J. s. MALONEY,
 Commissioner in Chancery, 2 IS 25 3 II,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-11
MAY IRWIN IN
 GETTING A POLISH"

Bcoth Tarkington and Harry Leon Vivian gre the talented authors who ssak Introduce May Irwin in "Gett ne a sseEESh" to local theater-goers at Egks theater next Wednesday, March aE.
 II seems almost unfair to the fame 1T these two men to feel obliged to rec2Is she fact that together they we've reylpnsible fr ''The Man From Home" and the other brilliant plays, ir,hile, tRaividually, Mir. narkington wrvte the greatest of modern novel, cites, Monsieur Beaucaire," and MT. Wilson wrote "f'he Spenders.' It is X matter of common knowledge that Hia antire Ganess Of native dramatists does not contain their equal in the matter of terary attachments. That they fave learned how to write plays Eelh and to the public's fancy was most convincingly demonstrated by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-11
JUDGE WOOD
 IS ENDORSED

Hot Springs, March 1Q.-The Gar land County Bar Assoc iation has adopted aI petition to Gov. Donaghey asking the governor to appoint Judge J. B. (Wloed prosecutor for the new judicial district created by the Legis- lature yesterday
 This action followed reports that the bill sought to oust Judge W9' from the office of prosecutor and that in fact this was the real feature of the bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-11
MORNING. MARCH
he extraordinary success of their past

the extraordinary success of their past ventures.
 Getting a Polish" i horalded as simply iitt'c comedy deal ng with tAe sudden acquisition of great wealth by a woman brought UP to a life of thankless drudgerW As it's central figure it introduces May IT, win thesfunn cSb weman in the world. Supporting Miss Irwin is the usual strong company that Messrs Li"bler 6 Company hubitually give to all the plays under their management.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that in pur- suance of the authority and directions cc..tained in the decretal order ct the chancery court of Pulaski county made and entered on tho 10th day O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-11
SIDE CROD
 TS VALUABLE

Mena, Ark, March IDA side crop planted for the sole purpose of bene- filing the laad, b,apFst into this sec ton more than $t2. .09o this last sea zen, sreerdiug 70 the last returns from shipments e COW peas from Mena.
 Nine carloads of the peas have been slipped, tae last bringing a total of &1,fGS. Ire othacs brought practical 1y the same. The peas were planted witheat thought of selling them but to ecrich the land
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
Continued from page Io.)
BISHOP LAWYERS ADDRESS.

est privilege to be allowed to rear
costly temples of worship to the AL
mighty, sacramento abiding-places for
their Blessed Saviour, and to adorn
them with the choicest of gifts of His
own creation and with the noblest
productions Of head and heart and
hand. Our exalted idea of the magnff-
cence betting the house of God may
be traced to our belief in the Real
Presence.
God is unspeakably worthy of it all
worthy of all the magnifcence that
human genius can shed around His
home on earth!
1t was that motive which made the
greatest architects of the ages fling
in air their mighty arches and domes
as if in rivalry with the Builder of the
Universe! Their best designs are all
for Him.
And still today it is the same prin-
|ciple that prompts the erection of a
magnificent Cathedral in our own city
--of which Minnesota, the Northwest,
and all America will have reason to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

14O feet; sanctuary, width, so by IS
feet; Virgin chapel, IS by 40 feet;
other chapels, IL feet wide.
Organ gallery, Is by 80 feet; seat
ing capacity in nave, 1000; seating
capacity, ambulatories included, 5000;
width of main nave in o-Cathedral,
80 feet. ~
A characteristic feature of the Pro-
Cathedral is that it has nave wider
than any single nave in any other
church in the world. OF course, this
does not make it the widest church
in the world, for in other great
churches there are usually three or
more naves, but nowhere is there one
nave as wide as in the Proc Cathedral
Average width of central nave in
great Cathedrals, 40 feet; in Cattle
dral of Abb, in France, so feet; in
Cathedral of Genoa, in Spain, II feet;
in st. Peters, in Rome, 80 feet; in
Prof. Cathedral, in Minneapolis, 81 feet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

feel proud. Generous hearts are beat
Ing a ready response and willing
hands are engaged in building in our
Capital City this splendid house of God,
which will lift it's stupendous dome
and towers into the clouds far above
the roar of the busy thoroughfares of
trade and commerce and will stand
for ages on it's matchless site-on our
most beautiful avenue as perpetual
protest against selfishness and as a
striking evidence of the willingness
of all our people to do great, magnan-
imous things for God
1t is true that God does not need
the sacred edifices which we erect
to His glory; but it is also true that
man sorely needs them. Man must
have sanctuaries of worship. The rea-
son for it is at hand. His complex
nature demands them. Religious edi-
fees, like other external things, strike
the senses and through them help to
lift weak mortals from the material
objects around them: from earth
to heaven; from nature up to natures
God. In the accomplishment of her
mission for mans betterment and
moral progress the Church makes use
of the beautiful in nature-and Of the
noble in art. Her purpose is to absorb
the whole man-body and soul-intel-
lect and heart-thoughts and emotions
and to elevate him to the contempla-
ton of heavenly themes. Down
through the centuries Christianity has
wisely produced beautiful houses of
worship-masterpi of religious
architecture-whi impress man with
his own littleness, with the import
ance of religion. and with the right
idea of the Divine Majesty.
We have inherited glorious churches
from the generations that have gone
before us and there is no valid reason
why we should not erect in our new
centers Of wealth and of population
sacred edif1ces as nearly equal to
them as the limitations of our gener-
osity and of modern genius will per-
nit. We who live in this land and
in this century have as much right
to enjoy fine churches-hymns in
stone as the people of any land and
Of any century.
Why should not St. Paul, the CEN
ter of vigorous and prosperous did,
cese, have stately cathedral-a
dream of frozen music, as well as
Milan or Paris; Cologne or London;
Dublin or New York?
Inspiring as is the view of the arch
itectural triumphs achieved by Cath
olics in other countries and in other
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
PRO CATHEDRAL PROJECT
It's Significance. Corner.
stone Laying.

When the Cathedral project assum-
ed shape in the mind of the Most
Reverend Archbishop, it was thought
well to single out the city of Mime
apolis for special honor. It's his
toric connection with the earliest foot
steps of the Church in Minnesota, it's
large Catholic population, it's CONNER
.cial Importance, the civic ambition OF
it's people made some special recognl-
ton of its Importance necessary.
These considerations moved the most
Reverend Archbishop to approve and
and encourage the project of building
a great church within it's confines one
to which all catholics without regard
to parish affiliation could refer with
pride, and which would be regarded
as the embodiment of all that Cathol-
lefty stood for in Minneapolis, and that
would serve as Pro-Cathedra1 where
in the chief Shepherd of the flock
would be seen and heard, wherein the
church's ceremonial could be carried
out in it's full magnifcence.
With this object in view the Pro-
Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton was decided upon; and in 1905 a
site was chosen and plans were
drafted by the architect who had al
ready shown his master hand in de-
signing the cathedral of st. Paul.
The site finally selected for the Pro-
Cathedral fronts on Hennepin Avenue
and occupies the block between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets. It
is the one site in all Minneapolis
best suited for the purpose to which
it is dedicated. Hennepin avenue,
named after Father Louis Hennepin,
who discovered the Mississippi River
and named the Falls of st. Anthony
round which clustered the first Catho-
lies of what is now the city of Mime
apohs, is one of the principal avenues
of the city. In front of the Pro-Cathe-
dral site it makes a turn so that the
building will be seen from both
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
e. l.. MASQUERAY.
Architect Of the cathedraIs.

Mr.. Masqueray was born at Dieppe,
France, in 1861. He was a laureate
pupil of the "Ecole des Beaux Arts"
of Paris. He studied with Laisne
and Ginain, the noted French artists.
He was admitted to the Paris Salon
in 1883 at the age Of % and for the
excellence of his drawings he was
awarded gold medal. He was
also the winner of the "travelprize,"
in the enjoyment of which he spent
two years in Italy, making there
special study of ecclesiastical archi-
lecture. On his return to Paris he
was employed for several years in the
ecclesiastical department of the Bur-
eau of Monuments Historiques, work
of one of the great French Cathedrals
Twenty-three years ago he came to the
United States, first serving in the
Office of Messrs. Hastings & Carrere,
of New York, and afterward opening
in that city an Office of his own. He
was engaged for three years as the
chief of design in the work of erect
ing the buildings of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. The two gold
medals awarded to architects for work
done or exhibited . in the exposition
were given to Mr.. Masqueray and Mr.
Gilbert of ST. Paul.
France is the classic land of church
architecture. 1t is well that we have
as architect of our Cathedral, one who
has inherited it's traditions and in
hailed its spirit. It is well, too, that
the architect is one who at the same
time is experienced in the require
ments and methods of architecture in
America. The Executive Committee
in ST., Paul and Minneapolis have
made no mistake in choosing Mr.
Masqueray as their architect.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

stretches of the avenue, the one lead
ing to the business section of the city,
the other to Lowry Hill and the parks
which lie adjacent to the site. Here
the ground is quite elevated, so that
the tower and cupola of the Pro-Cathe-
dral will rise high above all the sur
rounding buildings :.z.
The site was secured at cost of
$45, 900 and was the gift of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. s. Donaldson. The ceremony
of breaking ground for the Pro-Cathe-
dral took place on August Z, 1907.
The first shovelful of earth was dug
by the Most Reverend Archbishop
after which the members of the build
ing committee followed his example.
Addresses were delivered by His
Grace and Mayor Haynes Of Mime
apolis. The contract for the founda-
ton was let to Pike & Cook of Min
neapolis. The work was carried on
SO rapidly that arrangements were
made to lay the corner stone on Sun
day afternoon, May 81, 1908. The pro-
gram for that occasion was modelled
after that adopted for the corner stone
laying of the New Cathedral.
The feature of the ceremony was
a great procession in which twenty
thousand Catholic men representative
of practically every nationality and
every walk of life participated. It
was viewed by His Excellency, the
Apostolic Delegate; many Archbishops
and Bishops; hundreds of priests and
seminarians and manv others proni-
nent in the state and nation. The
ceremony of blessing the corner stone
was performed by the Most Rev. Do
mede Falconio, Apostolic Delegate,
and the sermon was preached by
Archbishop Ireland.
AT the conclusion Of the religious
portion of the ceremony, addresses
were delivered by Governor Johnson
for the state; James J. Hill for the
nation; Mayor Haynes for the city;
Mr.. Francis A. Gross for the laity and
Mr.. William p. Devereux on behalf OF
the building committee.
The foundation of the Pro-Cathedral
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

centuries for the splendor of the
Church it is only a glimpse of the
panorama of their unselfish, heroic
deeds and sufferings and sacrifices for
the faith. History tells what they
suffered and sacrificed for it. They
were robbed of their possessions and
died paupers for it. They were placed
upon the rack of torture and died
martyrs for it. They were driven
from their native lands and died exiles
for it. They acted their parts nobly
and have gone to their reward. You
are now in the arena of life and to
you is assigned the mighty undertake
ing of building the Cathedral of St.
Paul.
Do you realize the magnitude of the
task before you? Are you apprecia-
tive of the honor of being destined
for it? The years during which this
great edifice will be under construc-
ton will be years of self-denial for
you. You will be required to forego
some of your comforts in order to be
able to offer to the Lord something
that is worthy. Are you ready to
make the necessary sacrifices? Are
you willing to give back to God-for
the beauty of His house-a portion of
the possessions with which His boun-
|tiful hand has blessed you? Are you
prepared to show by your magnanim-
ity that the old Catholic spirit of
sacrifice for God is not dead? I know
that you will do it. Your record for
I the past few years is proof sufficient
for me- / know that you will prove
yourselves worthy successors of your
generous, heroic forefathers in the
ancient faith, who planned and built
and embellished the celebrated Cathe-
.drals and churches Of Christendom.
Animated by their sublime devotion
you will raise aloft on yonder hill our
own wonderful Cathedral and fill it
with grandeur in every detail,
grandeur which perhaps will often re-
main unobserved by the eye of man,
but which will always be pleasing to
the eye Of Him for Whose glory alone
lit is intended.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
THE PRo-cATHEDRAL.
Dimensions Of Exterior.

Length, 274 feet. width of facade,
135 feet; height of facade to top of
gables, 100 feet; height of towers, 125
feet. height of dome, 200 feet; height
of lateral wall to cornice, 80 feet;
height of porch, 80 feet; height of
lower story, 80 feet.
Interior.
Height of vault or ceiling main
nave, "a feet; height of vault in am
bulatories, Fl feet; height of vault of
dome, 125 feet.
Ground Plan.
Width Of main nave, 80 feet; am
bulatories, - feet; length of main
nave from vestibule to sanctuary rail,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

is built of Minnesota granite from
the Rockville quarries near ST. Cloud;
and the superstructure is of white
Vermont marble which is warranted
to retain it's whiteness notwithstand-
ing the. action Of the elements and
climatic changes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

The Hon. T. D. O'Brien voiced the
warmest greetings from the sister city,
st. Paul. He congratulated the people
of Minneapolis on the splendid show
ing made by the Catholics in building
the Cathedral; and emphasized the
value of the religious influence it will
exert in years to come on the people
of the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.


to Jan. i, 1911.
Receipts
Received from special sub
! scriptions ...: ....s ss.s45.oo
!. L S. Donaldson ........... $4,000 90
Received parish assessments
and mis-. sources. ......... 204, 205.66
Received sale of real estate. 36,767.03
urer ........'....',...... 8,464s5
Received from picnic. -. 50. 19,35454
Total ....................s. 1852, 636.5S
Expenditures
Paid for site .]..............$ 100000
Paid construction work, ma
terial and architect bills. 1884, 45324
Paid sundries-office expens-
es, salaries of secretary,
clerk of work, etc. .i... 12,933.84
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1852, 1897 0S
Cash on hand .......... 24950
Work to be Done During 1911.
Completion of exterior of
+ Pro-Cathedral, cost as per
contracts .........e.........s2 72,s9910