davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
OYSTER SHELL
IS CONSIDERED
OF GREAT VALUE
SINCE THE PASSAGE OF STATE
FISH LAW, TRUE VALUE OF
SAME HAS BEEN REALIZED AND
IN FUTURE MORE CARE WILL
BE GIVEN.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Apalachtcola. March 14.-For years
and years the oyster shell has only
been considered OF value by the people
Of Apalachicola an q street making
material. During the oyster season.
which lasts from October 1 to April 10,
hundreds OF thousands OF barrels OF
oyster shells are piled upon tie streets
and by virtue Of a city ordinance, they
become the property Of the city and
are promptly hauled away and planted
on the streets and highways Leading
to the city.
Since the passage Of the state shell
fish law by the legislature of 1913,
the true value OF the oyster shell has
been realized and IN future the shells
will be placed back on the barren
oyster bars, there to catch the oyster
"spat" or spawn and to reproduce the
oyster crop ten fold.
State Shell Fish Commissioners T. r.
Hodges has laid great stress on the
Importance of replanting these shells
and now has a large barge and tug
on the bay. planting them by the thou
sands Of barrels. Large barges are
placed along side Of the oyster canning
factories and the shells are loaded di-
rect from the factories to the barges
by stockholders. Messrs. league &
Brown have a contract to plant ten
thousand barrels at once ON the bars
to the Eastward.
The citizens of Franklin county have
become so enthused over the she'll
planting proposition in the waters of
this county that they have induced
the board OF county commissioners to
appropriate the sum Of five thousand
dollars to be used in planting shell
on the desirable water bottoms in st.
Vincent and St. Georges sounds and
Apalachicola bay.
Shell Fish Commissioner Hodges ar
rived in rhe city yesterday and was
in conference all day with the board
of county commissioners and the oys-
ter men, devising plans and means for
the best methods of planting cultch
and restoring the oyster industry. He
is here on board the states boat, hav-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
NEWBRO'S HERPIClDE SOLVES
THE PROBLEM OF Good HAIF

Being the original remedy, users ex-
pect more astonishing results from
Herpicide than they would look for
from amy OIL er preparation and they
usually get them. SO wonderful has
been the 81 ccess of this germicide
that it is now recognized as the STAN
dard hair remedy of the world.
Herpicide destroys the dandruff.
checks falling hair. 1t stops itching of
the scalp almost instantly.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and s1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antead it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications obtainable at the good
barber shops. Insist on having real
Herricide Send loo in postage for
sample and book to The Herpicide' Co..
Dept r., Detroit, Mich. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
spr;no Blood and system Cleanser

During the winter months impurities
accumulate, your blood becomes impure
and thick, your kidneys, liver and
bowels fail to work. causing so-called
Spring Fever" You feel tired, weak
and lazy. Electric Bitters-the spring
tonic and system cleanser-is what you
need; they stimulate the kidneys, liver
and bowels to healthy action, expel
blood impurities and restore your
health. strength and ambition. Elec-
trio Bitters makes You feel like new.
Start a four weeks treatment-it will
put you in fine shape for your spring
work. Guaranteed. All Druggists. SOC
and $1.oo.
n. {. RueI<Ien & Co., Philadelphia or
ST. Louis. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED Up FROM
COLD OR CATARRH, Open At ONCE

dissolves by the heat OF the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the infiamsd,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose. head and throat; clears the air
passages: stops nasty discharges and
a feeling OF cleansing. soothing relief
comes immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold. with it's running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat. and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream B&an" and your cold cr catarrh
will sures1 Disappear. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
RESIDENT
DIES AFTER A
SHORT ILLNESS
w. w. FELL, RESIDING FOR MANY
YEARS AT MILLvIEw, PASSES
AWAY AT THE HOME OF HIS
SON IN PENSACOLA

w w. Fell, one of the old residents
of Escambia county, died yesterday at
noon at the home OF his SON. w. r..
Fell. No. 91S East Strong street, death
coming after an illness of about ten
days. Pneumonia, contracted during
the recent bad weather. was the cause
OF death.
The deceased was one Of the oldest
residents of this county. He was born
seventy years ago in Baldwin county,
but became a resident OF Millview
when a child and has resided con-
tfmuousIy in the county all OF his life.
He had q large circle OF friends and
eCquainfanceg who win learn of his
death with regret.
He IL survived by one daughter.
Mrs. John Hendricks Of Millview, and
one son. w. r. Fell OF this city. Seven
brothers and two sisters, besides many
other relatives. also survive him.
The funeral cortege will leave the
family home OF w. r. Fell this morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock for Perdido Bay,
where the remains will be inferred In
the family burying ground. Funeral
services win be conducted at the grave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
HEARINGS SOON
BY COMMISSION
WILL EMBRACE IN THEIR SCOPE
ALL THE MAIN DIVISIONS OF
THE INQUIRY THAT HAS BEEN
DIRECTED BY CONGRESS.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Washington, March 14.-Public hear
ings in important industrial centers
from New York to San Francisco will
be held during the spring and early
summer by the United States Com
mission on Industrial Relations.
This announcement was made today
by Frank p. Walsh, chairman of the
commission. The hearings, said Mr..
Walsh, will embrace in tt cir scope
all the main divisions of the inquiry
directed by congress.
Among the cities that probably will
be visited are New York, Phila delphia,
Boston, Patterson, Scranton, Pitts
burgh, Buffalo, Wheeling, Charlotte.
Greenville, Atlanta, birmingham,
Nashville, Louisville, New Orleans,
Detroit. Indianapolis, Cleveland, Chi
cago, Houghton, Milwaukee. Madison,
st. Louis, Kansas City, st. Paul. Den
yer, Trinidad, Dallas, Houston or Gal
weston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Seattle, Butte and Lead.
Thorough examination of witnesses
competent to speak for employers,
trades unions, other labor organiza-
tions, unorganized employees and the
general public, the commission hopes
to obtain information concerning the
industrial situation that will lead to
constructive recommendations.
Some OF the subjects to be inquired
into in each city are irregularity Of
employment; possibilities OF ending ir-
regularity and increasing production
through scientific management: the ac-
tivities of trades unions and employ ers
associations; and the extent and OPP
Grafton of governmental machinery for
regulating the conditions of industry,
including the relations between en-
ployers and employees.
Successful methods of maintaining
harmonious relations beneficial to
both employers and employees will be
inquired into parti cularly, with a view
to their adoption in other centers
where no. such methods have been
tried.
Eminent authorities in subjects to
be included within the scope of the in
quiry have joined the staff of the COM
mission and are now aiding in plan
ming the hearings.
Witnesses desired by the commits
sion will be summoned under the au-
thority granted it by congress, and
volunteer testimony will be welcomed.
Joe-What is the easiest way driv
b nail without smashing your fingers?
Josephine-Hold the hammer in both
handS-OhiO Sun Dial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

Ing just returned from o trip as FAR
west az Pensacola He win proceed
south Monday to survey out large
tracts Of water bottoms on which TO
plant oysters. stopping at Carrabelle.
st. Marks and Cedar Key.
Mr.. Hodges expects to be In posi-
don to make a very datter1ng report
to the people OF Florida on the closing
of the oyster season. April Is. The
commission has more than paid ex-
penses and VIII be able to turn money
into the stats treasury the first year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

'You look scared" "I guess you'de
be IL you were sick as am. 'Pshaw!
you're not seriously sick!" II didn't
think / was, either, but I can see that
the doctor is beginning to worry over
my case He's worrying, all right;
he told ne that he didn't expect you'd
pay him unless he brought suit
Houston Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
Try Ely's Cream Balm"

Try Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway. just to
try H-Apply a little in the nostrils
ana instantly your elogged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
VIII open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning. the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now. Get the small
bottle OF Eiy,s Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet. frasrant balm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

do you believe that silence gives
consent, DUDLEY" asked Costing.
why yes. The old saying says SO.
Why? said DUDLEY. ''Then you may
congratulate me oa>my engagement to
Miss Moneybags. I wrote to her ask
ing her TO marry me six months ago,
and haven't heard word from her
eince."-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
Great values will be Of
fered for your dollar on
Dollar Day, March 10Th
(rhursday).

Before and After-"Say, Alice, don't
you think that new couple who just
arrived at the hotel must be engaged?
L heard her behind the door last night
pleading for just one Younger Broth
er-Naw. they're married 1t was
dollar she was pleading for.-Ex>
change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

"Whut means dis hear p'litical CON
omy?" asked Rastus who was endeav-
oring to wade through a paper. "Frum
de way de politicians down cuah valid
is actin" answered Rufus. Il s'pects
1t means de mos votes foh de least
money."-Kansas City Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

Great values will be Of
fered for your dollar on
Dollar Day, March 18th
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
LinIa Tia

A month-old Jersey calf was nib
bling at the grass in the yard and the
summer girl eyed IL doubtfully. 'Tell
me-" she said. turning impulsively to
her hostess, does at really pay to keep
az small cow as that?~-Ldpplncctt
Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
The Very Unusual.

The Struggling Lawyer (pompous-
ly)-Anything unusual happen while
/ was out?
Office Boy latter some thought)-
Yes'r There wasn't any debt collectors
call-Happy Hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
Dollar Day will be Thurs
day. March 18th.

Just the Thing-Pencil-So they're
going to give us an entertainment in
Writingville, Ell? Do you know who is
going to furnish the music? The Jen-
Why, the Rubber Band, of course
Philadelphia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
We never close. Abbott's
Garage. Phone 415.

Rosemary wonder how 1t feels to
be back OF o. funny little mustache
like yours.
Thornton can't tell you very
well, but I will cheerfu1ly show YOU
how e feels to be in front Of ff--Iudee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

Fer Weakness and Loss OF Appetite.
The Old Standard general STRENGTHENING
tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up
the system. A true tonic and sure Ap-
petizer. For adults and children. 500.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
DisproVe It.

DisproVe Il.
In talking of Miss Moneybags
Jack hardly was discreet.
She heard him call her dull, and SO
She cut him on the street.
Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

Joe-What is the easiest way driv
a nail without smashing your fingers
Josephine-Hold the hammer in both
hands-Ohio Sun Dial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-13

tloduced, about 1870. This is mere
~ an ordinary pail with a glass bot
tom. The device, when placed with
it's glass bottom beneath the surface
of the water does away with the rip
pies and also operates by dispelling
reflection, and to heighten its etiicien
cy the hooker usually wears Il large
straw hat which cuts out large por-
ton of the direct light when his head
is thrust into the mouth of the buck
ct. BY this means the bottom may
sometimes be seen in cellar water TO
a depth of so feet Two men are re-
CURED to each boat, the hooker ana
the sculler. and considerable skill is
required 10 prevent multilation in
tearing up the sponges. In 1895 the
Mediterranean method OF sponging
with diving apparatus was introduc-
ed and used successfully in American
waters, and now many OF the Greek
type of boats, equipped with gasoline
engines, are being used and the yield
per man has greatly increased. Amer
lean sponge fisheries now produce
about 100000 pounds annually, val
ued at something over sl,500,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-13

Tells Others Row to Get Strong and
Well

Mrs. W. W. Lake OF Aberdeen.
Miss. says: The grippe had left
me in a weak. rundown condition
from which l suffered for some time.
tried different remedies but moth.
ing seemed to DO me any good until
/ took Vinol, from wrich received
great benefit. My cough is almos.
entirely gone and / am strong and
well again. and | am glad to recon-
mend Vinol to others who suffer as
did"
Mrs. Lakes recovery was due 10
the combined action Of the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods livers
CEN bined with the blood making
and strength creating properties of
tonic iron. which are contained in
Vinol. and her cough disappeared IS
a natural result
We guarantee that Ninol will do all
we claim and will pay back your
money II Ninoi does not satisfy sou.
W L. Gokay. Druggist. Bennington.
VI.
p. s. Stop scratching. our Sake
salve stops itching. We guarantees
g. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-13
FINED FOR KILLING DOES
Two Salisbury Men Were in Middle,
bury Court for It

Middelbury, March 12.-John Mack
Of Salisbury paid fine Of 500 and
costs of 1864 in municipal court yes
terday afternoon for killing a doe out
of season. Melvin Stone, also of Sal
isbury, asked for time TO secure cash
and was released under bonds of 1925
for the June term of county court.
The bodies of two does, one carry
ing a fawn, were found Sunday by
Fish and Game Warden George Chat
fee in the vicinity of Lake Dunmore.
The bodies of the does had been
stripped of skin and flesh.
Mr.. Chaffee conducted an investi-
cation and on Tuesday with Game
Warden James Hodges of Ripton,
Bert Austin of Weybridge and a. II.
Churchill of Brandon went to Sails
bury village and found vension in the
homes of John Mack and Melvin
Stone. They were arrested and
brought to the local Jail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
aems Of the Town and Village Told Biefr
eoT Busy ReaderA

Reduced prices on all boys shoes
Saturday only Harris shoe store.
Adv.
Entire stock of Boys shoes offered
at low prices for Saturday at Harris
shoe store. See ad. ADV.
Boys stockings, long wearing kind,
Saturday, pair for 25c. Harris.
Adv.
Catamount commandery u o. G.
c. will hold social dance in their
hall Friday evening. All are invited.
ADV. 3St2
Wanted; Experienced knitters
and loopers on worsted hosiery.
Good pay and steady work. Apply
Bennington Hosiery Co. S4t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-13

Parmenter, II. Julius Volholm and
William f. Poole license commission
ers for Montpelier and Thomas c.
O'Neill, Justin w. Moody and viii
liam H. Anderson license commits
sioners for Waterbury Mr.. Volholm
has declined to serve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-13
NAME LICENSE COMMISSIONERS

Washington Co Asst Judges Select
For Waterbury, Montpelier
Montpelier. Mar 12.-Assistant
Judges William j. Clapp and George
II. Dale today appointed Calvin l..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-13
Starts Saturday, March IA, Ends Saturday, March Fl

MARKED before
- take aavanta
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

ishes can the faithful enjoy all the
regular Sunday services.
Some priests have as many as
dozen places to visit each month. One
priest travels an average of 500 miles
each month by team and finds his
parishioners scattered over three
counties, most families living about
20 miles apart.
A few cheap automobiles make 1t
possible for three or four priests to
cover more territory than they 9TH
erwise could but personally it means
burning up their vitality together
with the gasoline.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

tions, amounting in all during the
time of the Society's existence to
over $4,000.
In 1911 the new church at Rapid
City was also dedicated, being the
most substantial and handsome
structure in the diocese and repre-
senting a cost of about $4,000.
This activity was, however. halted
by the drought of 1910 and 1911,
when for period of 18 months not
a drop of moisture of any kind was
recorded and both man and beast
were almost forced out of the coun-
try.
Over one-third Of the Catholic
population has thus been lost and II
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
THE IRISH STANDARD

has been sore problem to maintain
the work of the priests with the re-
naming small and widely separated
population, all poor and all suffering
much from the successive crop fail
ures of practically the last four years.
Only three of the parishes in this
entire jurisdiction of $4,000 square
miles have no outside missions at
tached and only in these three par
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

ships and a foundation of 100000
for six burses for his seminary stu
dents.
To supply the growing demand for
churches, about 80 chapels were
built during the years 1910 and 1911,
each representing a cost of from
$1,000 to $4,000. The Catholic
Church Extension Society of Chicago
largely made these chapels possible
by it's loans, gifts and other dona-
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30


of the country. The lack of faith.
the number of fallen away Catholics
and the ignorance and indifference
as well as the positive opposition Of
some who call themselves Catholics,
is the browning feature OF this mod
ern Calvary.
While we number among our Cath
olics some of the very best men and
women in this section, we unfortu-
nately find too many who are either
no credit to their religion or are fall
Ell way from it's practice. Men and
women tainted with the spirit of in
difference and worldliness, to the eX-
clusion of religious duty.
This feature is particularly notice
able in the older section of the
Black Hills proper, where mining
camps have been conducted for the
last IS years and where many of our
Catholics have lived for the greater
part of this time.
The life in the early mining camp
was not calculated to develop re-
ligious efforts. The Decalogue as
we'll as the statutory law was large
ly matter of personal preference.
In the northern hills, where, min
ing has been carried on successfully
from the beginning, one great COM
pany called the Homestake has
gradually grown into huge mon
opoly dominating and influencing
everything and everybody in this
section of the country. Politically.
industrially, as we'll as in every other
way, the residents of this section are
more or less subject to this DONNA
ton, both afraid and unable to shake
off it's power.
The religious influence of this cor
poration became evident when a
movement was inaugurated by the
Bishop of Lead for the observance of
Sunday in his See City.
Though the company admitted the
possibility of ceasing most of it's min
ing operations on Sunday, and
though the ministers of all the
churches, as we'll as the members of
the city council, advocated Sunday
observance, the refusal of the COM
pany to endorse the movement open
ly and explicitly was sufficient to
~ Il 70
work of the most obtrusive kind to
be performed habitually in Lead to
such an extent that the Bishop felt
it necessary to quit the city as a
protest against this fragrant desecra-
tion of Sunday, which has been MAX
ing such deplorable inrOads into the
welfare of the community in many
ways.
Though the Bishop has succeeded
in securing the promise of a Federal
investigation into the conditions at
Lead, through the Industrial Rela-
tions Commission, it will take much
time before this work is reached and
then the results will only be vague
and have more of a moral than a
practical effect upon conditions.
While the Catholics of the coun-
try seemed to take some academic
interest in the Bishops struggle i'm
mediately after the Milwaukee con-
vention of the Federated Catholic So
cieties of America. no very substan-
tial support was given him from the
outside and at home many, even
H. Aaa ~
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
The Diocese of Lead, S. D.
Prepared Joseph Bishop


0S1011111111S111
The portion of South Dakota west
of the Missouri river comprising an
area of nearly $4,000 square miles
was separated from the jurisdiction
of the See of Sioux Falls in 1902 and
ltt. Rev. John N. Stariha was APP
pointed as it's bishop with Lead as his
See City.
At that tine the white population
of the district was largely confined
to the Black Hills, the prairie sec
ton, which is by far the greater part,
being divided between the Indian
reservations and the open cattle
ranges with but few scattered
sheep and cattlemen.
With the assistance of Mother
Katherine Drexel and the Sisters of
St. Francis from Niagara, the Jesuit
Fathers succeeded in building up two
important missions with boarding
schools, from which centers the In
dams of the Rosebud and Pine Ridge
reservations were served and many
gradually won over to the Church.
The Benedictine Fathers from the
Monastery at Conception, Mo-, at
tended to the wants of the Indians
on the northern or Standing Rock
reservation from FIT. Yates. The
Cheyenne reservation was in charge
of secular priest, Rev. John Vogel,
while the Indians on the small Lower
Brule Reservation were looked after
by the Benedictine Fathers at the
Catholic Mission at Stephen across
the Missouri river.
The Northwestern Railroad began
in the early nineties to build two
lines of railroad into the territory,
one through the Rosebud country,
the other from Pierre to Rapid City,
while the Milwaukee Railroad built
line from Chamberlain to Rapid
City, as also the Puget Sound line
from Mobridge west, through the
northern section of the diocese.
Favorable weather conditions for
the first few years following the
building of these lines, not only re-
warded the first settlers with
aboundant crops, but encouraged a
very lively immigration, a large per-
centage of which was Catholic.
The First Bishop having resigned
in 1909, after over years delay,
the present Bishop Rt. Rev. Joseph
+. Busch was appointed to this juris-
diction and duly installed on June FL,
1910.
The Church property in Lead was
soon considerably improved, espe-
cially by the erection of Parochial
School and Auditorium, repre-
senting an expenditure of about $685.
900. At the same time to provide
for the parochial schools of the flu
ture, other improvements, including
chapel for the sisters, was under
taken at the mother house of the
Sisters of st. Benedict at Sturgis. a
community which had been founded
by the first Bishop of Sioux Falls,
Rt. Rev. Martin Marty, and which
conducts hospitals at Deadwood and
at Hot Springs. These institutions
laboring under heavy debt, the new
bishop was largely instrumental in
securing for the sisters the needed
funds amounting to about SIS, 900,
and after the material needs of the
mother house were supplied, the
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

April 1866 Red Wing Edu
Chen, Wis; completed his phio
the Cathedral st. parish Paul
Missionary archdiocese
secrated Bishop, 49, 1910. by Archbishop Ireland