davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05
"a 80 AFFoao ID Sc FMa.


Itis reported that ia his Bronson
speech IN answer to the question.
How about taxing land 10 one psrt
OF the State TO drain snothersectionq'
Governor Broward replied thar the
constitutional amendment did nos
eontemplate any such injustice. Il is
alSo reTorted that the Governor en-
prNSsed his regret as not having cory
OF thp amendment with him, so as to
have made his reply to his fellow ci,i-
zen more complete
We do not believe that Governor
Broward thus misrepresented the
matter. The constitutions! amend-
ment does contemplate the taxing Of
one section ofthe State for draining
another. II fact Il coptemplates and
provides for all kinds OF extravagant
situations, and gises to the people o.
Florida no redress Under the pro.
visions Of that anendment. were Il to
pass. the dFaiHsge commiss oners,
which are virtually the Governor and
members Of his cabinet. could levy
taxes within prescribed district in
Escambia county ia order TO raise
money for draining the Everglades.
forit gives 70 the drainage commits.
sioners the right TO set aside any Sec
tion Of the State, or the whole State
for that matter. and levy tax not TO
exceed ten cents per annum per
acre.
That is Why there is s6ch universal
opposition TO this amendment through.
oot the State. II takes from the PEG.
pie Of Florida their rights and trans
fes them 10 board OF which the Gov,
eFnor Of she State IL at the head.
There could be no appeal from the de.
cision or action OF this hoard. The
Legislature would be powerless 20 rep.
resent the people OF Florida in the
matter, and the Governor and those
OF his. cabinet who would be members
Of the bnard would levy the taxes, col-
lect the money aud disburse is. with
out the slightest right on she part Of
any delegated authority ia this State
TO either sapesyise or restrict their
sections.
II draining the Everglades IL good
thing, y by Dot have Il accomplished 10
3 busluess-llke ways Why create a
political machine which would be all
powerful The sun does not think
,has she people OF Florida will vote 20
transfer their rights loA party Of i've
Orsix men without placing some re-
strietions about them.
The proposed amendment places 100
much authority IN the hands Of few.
For this reason q is dangerous. A Law
OF this character would be dangerous
even II Il came upon the statute books
OF the State by legislative enaetmsnt.
Bat 70 incorporate such q law into the
constitution il fraUght with even more
danger.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

Columbus. Ca Oct ieelor Raj.
ney. a halfvdled negro, vas shot and
instantly killed by Sandy Harvey 8
iA-yeaF-oid negro boy. 81 the store ~
Charles BedelL negro. Ga lower
Third syenue The two bad guar
rel. and he boy plcked ep = double.
batrel saoisnu and deilbemlely shot
ne other q close range the lead Iodg
ing IN his bead ard neck
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

A court martial oseht TO be called
to .ry the Presidents for dining with
jackies, When the officers OF The navy
are doing all 10 their power 70 stamp
ell the pride and independence out Of
the marines. the President spoils Il al
by sitting down % dinner wish them,
To the naval officers Il must have been
q shocking bresch Of discipline. OF
course all this is from the standpoint
OF military ethics.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

This IL the second time that the
Roosevelt administrator has gone on
record a. favorine rebellion. ], gave
its approval OF the acts of the rebels IA
Panama, aud Taft has Just deegeed
that the rebels Ia Csba we're IN the
? ght, and. brought The government
Of the United States % back them ia
their demands.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

Comptroller Rideely says except IN
sudden psnies, there 10 no reasonable
exc9se Tor the failure OF hank or
trust company One need not be 4
fnsncier 10 know that What she
public wants to know il way to pre-.
vent failures with 40 excuse, other
than the desire Of some specializing
crook TO cop che coin.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

The farmers hair may b. blshy, bic
skin brobred, Dos his eyes are clear.
HE digestion Il like that % q three.
year-old mule. BE conscience IL Ike
she ether shove BE head. aHd bic bahk
seeount Il a. fsi - bic iarorits shosi.
BE Il the most iudspcndsnt eresture
that wears che FaEb d . eiglllEsd
meu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

ainef bends she knee 70 none.
sH disiorbsd b. the world
g o. srait and greed than any
sEs Mas be live iong and
-isi' son Of TIE soil, wAo j.
= .rhesI q che nnlsens
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

gsnber OF Congress, 81 Couaresssons
District:
FRANK CLARK. OF Columbia.
or Justice OF the supreme Court:
has. Il. PARKHILL, OF Escambia.
lanes B. WHITFIELD. OF Leon
For railroad Commissioner:
KEwTON A. HLlTcH, OF Levy.
r HUDSON BURR. OF Dade.
For state Attoruey. sth Circuit,
J. n. RIVERS.
Dor state Senator. ed District:
n. H. MccREARY.
Members House OF Representative;
sYDL. CARTER.
\. A. nOKE
For County Tar Assessor;
W. W. coLsoN.
For County Tax Collector;
w. %. DICKINSON.
For County Treasurer:
r. n. PEELER.
For Members School Board;
H.R. BROOKER. =
J.F. FuTCH
RIB. WEEKS.
FoF County Commissioners;
J. o. pAMPTEB.
F.F RAULLlIto.
III TOWNSEND.
WI. MATTHEWS.
o. @. PEDRlCR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

nIIsf. ths eartoonist uho has
fisi oaa varrant sEorn oss
sr-ot leuainRs reserved ERE
Co; gerY sonforilng iels.
alsf days "shsrntu 8
fi'J 9l what sAsrmaa sad
|lr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

\ grumble Il your paper is nOe
Up 20 the high standard
deal ChsFitabIy remember
sii'or is capable o. getting up
\ goOd a paper e you could
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

isrF' eaaght q wheFs lhs 2hick-
" az In the late storm is West
! The damage 70 she naval
'isFests viii b = biz factor IN
sils total extent Of the dam
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

an. succeeds 10 having him
sied Governor Of New York,
ssill need eli the votes already
10 him IN the next Democratic
~ Convention.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

freezes and foods have done
part to stay she progress Of
Bot even these agencies
hIsd to keep us bach.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

The rsadsn o. tha paper wlll b.
pleased 20 learn that there hst least
one dreaded disease thsl selsBss has
hssn able 70 eufs in ~ iis tssgsf aad
shss q cstar,h. Halle CAtsFsb Care
l. tie only positive eefs ros knesn %
she medical maternity Cstauh b.
fns : sonfflfstionhl disease fsqalfss =
ssHsslgall0ual tfsatmsnt Hsll's Ca
,asrh Care u fsEsu Internally. asting
directly upar lks bleed sre maeogs
surfaces 90 the ffflsm. lhsrrhT o.
ssroYlrs shs iosptsilsn q fhs disease.
aa8 grian az pstisns stFsnFiA %
.es.i3irg % ihs sarsiiigi.op 50 ~
salnE naiars 60 toisg lis sart he
sY8srstes hava 30 marh faiih ia ls'
safstss poHsu fhai ftsI osss oss
Has3fse psllns 'er taT sses ikai =
.slls 10 care ssnd ios i'ii e tssi.We.
ssls Attfesss
F.LCnurr a g. fole1a o
ss - drsEssis. ~
Tsas Hsls FsHnI PA - esstil.
pstics.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

nsolA viii soon ssain have her
lsove water.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05
4aaoUou nm tsah 81 Tnt9ef0 b
Exoellent Dining Car Service on Al
Through Tralns

So Yea az sea raanas p'Awne sspnr
iaasa"
q C
ka fort tahss
Safat i6fisssa hsaebk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

lan fhs ether es1 tisk-
a1's % #ofk That nan
Sara SO mas nhs vaais
stIs ussa @ o. Wilhoai
Pea hosu Tbsgt 3 Al
aad sool strfs saa b.
5E03 asr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

Pensaeola grits her teeth aud sc.
uonnces 10 Ire World that whneA lil.
Gle disabled, she is stlll IN lhe ring.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

yenber OF Congress, ga couaresssonai
District.
FRANK'cLARK. Of Columbia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

.,;rg notices ia local tolumn 10 cents line
! Insertion. and Z eeA's iorsash additional
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

For railroad Commissioner:
KEwTON A. HIlTcH. OF Levy.
r HUDSON BURR. Of Dsde.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

boz Justice OF the supreme Court:
has. Il. PARKHILL, OF Escambia.
JAMES b wHITFiELD, OF Leon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

For State Attorney. sth Circuit;
IN. RIVERS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

Dor State Senator. ed Dlstrict
n. n. NccREARY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

lor display advertising made known on
D.ion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

Members House OF Representative;
sgd l. CARTER.
\. A. nOKE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

For Members School Board.
n. n. BROOKER.
J.F. FuTcH.
n. h. WEEKS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

For County Tax Assessor;
w. w. coLSoN.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-05

For County Tax Collector
W. D. DICKINSON.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
MAX STURM'S DEATH
SHOCKS HIS FRIENDS.

Max Al Sturm, Minneapolis repre-,
sentativeof the st. Paul Dispatch, died
SUDDENLY at his home, 90 Eleventh street
s, yesterday.
Altho Mr.. Sturm had not been feel.
ing well for several days, it was not
thought that his condition was serious,
and he attended to his regular work.
Recently he had been doing jury duty
in addition to his newspaper work, and
yesterday noon he went home intending
to rest during the remainder Of the day.
He went to his room without eating
luncheon and a few minutes later Mrs.
Sturm heard him breathing hard She
went to his room and found him uncon-
scious and. he died few minutes later.
An autopsy was performed yesterday
afternoon by Coroner y. M. Kistler and
Drs. O. Nootnagel and G. II. Westin,
which showed that death was due to
heart failure. He had for several years
ben troubled with fainting spells.
Mr.. Sturm was s35 years old and came
to Minneapolis from Chicago six years
ago. He at once engaged ID newspaper
advertising work, and was in that bust
ness at the time of his death. His pa
rents live in Chicago.
Eli Sturm, brother, arrived in Min
neapolis to day to take the remains to
Chicago, where the funeral will take
place. A brief funeral service will be
ne held at the residence today at pm.
The pallbearers chosen from his newspa-
per friendswill be w. Mex. Barbour, Carl
u. Wallace, T. E. Andrews, j. r.. Man
NIX, W. M. Rcgan and 4. Metzger..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
VETERAN ENGINEER +.
= -
FOUND DEAD IN BED

j. w. Graham, 40 years old, an engi-
neer on the Omaha road, was Pound dead
in his bed at the Pauly hotel on Bridge
square early this morning. An examine
ton by Coroner J.. M. Kistler showed
that death was caused by heart trouble.
Mr.. Graham went to his room last
night apparently in good health, and
asked to be called in the morning.
When the clerk went to his room this
morning he received no answer and
opening the door found the dead body
in bed. He notified the coroner and
arrangements are being made for the
funeral. Graham is survived by sis
ter. who lives here, but he had no fam
lily.
Tor twenty years Graham had been
in the employ Of the Omaha road and
for nineteen years he lived atsthe Pauly
hotel. He was we'll known among rail
road and travelling men thruout the
northwest, and was well thought Of by
his superiors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
.Mea nRN1Nclsle
- "a B 3 ! AZ 81 4, a.
!. " quality. F1rstin workmanship First in oil mo-
Minecke & Doerr. minneapolis and ST Poul Distributors

I''This corporation owns and operates
all of the Salvation Army industrial
homes in North America. It is stated
on. the authority of Brigadier Parker,
an official of the Salvation Army in
New York city, that the common stock
pays, at least percent. when asked
if it is true that IL per cent was re-
ceived on the preferred stock, he re-
piled that he did not think it paid that
much.
+ Gain for Several.
cit appears to be rather difficult to
find out just who constitutes the real
my Industrial Homes company, but it is
probable that at least some of those
who are. actively interested in promot-
ing the work of the corporation re-
ceived personal profit from its success
full operation by virtue of the fact that
they held preferred stock in the corpor-
alton.
"To the minds of many experienced
charitable workers, the value and neces-
sity for the army's extensive Christmas
dinner work is more than doubtful.
method of giving Christmas dinners to
families In their homes is the fact that
the army does not cooperate with other
organizations, and much duplication re-
suits.
:" The army has given the public the
I impression that the. money contributed
to the Christmas dinner fund is used ex-
clusively for that purpose and for the
direct relief of the poor during the win
ter. However. the 1904 statement of the
! Christmas and relief fund in a typical
| city shows that about $1,000 out Of
! $4,000 received was expended for such
items as printing. stationery, postage,
express charges and maintenance of de-
partments
:. No Financial Report. -z
at is exceedingly difficult to secure
| satisfactory information about the
financial affairs of the Salvation Army.
"The balance sheet and statement Of
accounts at national headquarters at
! New York city are gone over each wear
| by certified public accountant, but
this only guarantees that the footing
! and the balances are correct.
"The business affairs of the Salvation
Army are rapidly attaining large pro-
portions, and those who give financial
support to the organization certainly
have a right to expect clear financial
statements "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
FUND CAN'T BE TOUCHED
GOVERNOR HAS NO, MONEY FOR
REWARDS OR ExTRADITIoN Elk
PENsEs UNDER NEW CODE. -.

The new code seems to have deprived
Governor johnson Of the fund always
allowed for expenses of extradition pro
ceedings and for paying rewards offered
for the capture Of criminals There. is
a $4,000 appropriation for the purpose,
but, G. 8. Jelley of the attorney gen
erals department. can find no authority
for spending it. 80 - 49," -. - - :.
Mayor Jones requested the governor
today to offer reward on behalf of the
state for the arrest of Spencer, who
shot his wife on Thirteenth street, the
night Of April 10, and then disappeared.
The code. was searched, but no refer
ence found to the subject. The stand
ing appropriation of $4,000 year was
made in 1897, and authority was given
the governor to spend, it on vouchers,
for which the auditor would draw war
rants. This is repealed by the code
with nothing that can. be found to- take
it's place. The $4,000 appropriation
is included in the 1905 omnibus bill but
no provision is made for expanding it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
DRIVEN TO DEATH
r. -. BY DESPONDENCY

F. Disheartened at his failure to obtain
work, James Curran, formerly a, maehin-
list employed by the Minneapolis Tires
ing Machine company, committed SUI
eide at his home in Hopkins yesterday
afternoon by drinking carbolic acid.
His family was away when ne sWal-
lowed the drug, and they found him I'M
conscious on the kitchen floor when
they5returned late in the afternoon A
physician was summoned, but the man
died before an antidote could be given:
Deputy Coroner Graben pronounced
death due to poison taken with suicidal
intent, and allowed the family to take
charge of the remains.
Curran had been. employed by the
lost his position several weeks ago
Since then he was unable to get employ:
ment. He was 27 years old and leaves
a wife and children. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
SETTLES !. {
HIS COLLIER'S= CASE

The famous case Of jimmy IRIS
field, the noted Minnesota football
player, against F. P. Collier, publishers
Of Collier Weekly, for pecuniary dam
ages based q. on alleged libelous publica.
one of his muckrakeO football stories;
was settled this afternoon. The settle
ment is complete victory for Irsfeld.
BY the terms Of the settlement Col
lier agrees to pay all court costs and
attorneys fees and TO publish in Col
ier,s Weekly a retraction signed by
Jordan, the author Of the article on
which the. action was based. The ac-
tion will be dismissed as soon as the
publication is made.
Action for $1,000 damages was begun
in the local district court shortly after
the appearance of the Jordon. article.
Irsfeld is now in California The re.
traction promises to be Interesting, and
while it will completely yindieate Irs.
field, it is expected to throw some un.
pleasant sidelights upon some persons
clesly Connected with Minnesota football
who gave information which has since
been found to be untrue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
COMPANY FORMED FOR z
SUMMER ADJUSTMENTS

Another amusement trust has been
formed The Twin City Amusement
company with a capital stock Of $780,
900, liability, 5000, has fled articles Of
incorporation.
The incorporators are In. Scott and
Lac Stafford, of the Metropolitan opera
houses, Minneapolis and st. Paul; Theo
l.. Hayes, manager of the Bijou and
Grand operahouses, and M. Breslauer,
the billposter. Some stock, tits under
stood, viii be sold to others interested
in the control of local amusement af-
fairs, the intention being to secure the
management for outdoor shows during
periods of the year when the theaters
are closed. ~
The company is also seeking to secure
land in a downtown location which can
be fenced in and fitted up as sort of
amusement park. A f." fire show is
said to have been already booked, in
which the Minneapolis fire department is
to be interested, and such enterprises as
carnival companies, small circuses and
animal shows are to be corralled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

present about seventy-four lodging
houses in our various cities, furnishing
beds at the rate of 10 and Is cents a
night. In its appeals for. funds. the
army speaks of lodging thousands of
the and d most peGDe gan the
part at least, charity, and that the
accommodations furnished are much
superior to those of the ordinary cheap
lodging house, run for private profit.
Finds Defects in Houses.
? sEReliable information from large
number of typical American cities indi-
Gates that the system Of cheap lodging
houses conducted by the army have all
the defects Of the poorest of the .pri-
,vately owned lodging houses and few,
significant that recently in an eastern
city a Salvation Army lodging house
was closed when the local board of
health began to enforce the sanitary
ordinances, while from widely separated
cities come accounts of specific glazing
evils. ~ F. 80 .... -
"Why does the army maintain this
vast system of lodging heuses9 Pri-
vately owned lodging houses in the
same neighborhoods. paying the same
rentals, having the same or greater cost
Of maintenance, better, furnished, Just
as sanitary, and charging the same rate,
are known to pay good dividends. Why
does the army tacitly represent its lodg-
ing houses as charity9 1t does not
exert any moral influence over the men
in its lodging houses, and can certainly
do religious work as well or better
among those who, live in privately
owned lodgings. .-.
Three Corporations.
"Probably it is not generally known
that the work of the Salvation Army
in the United States is carried on thru
three distinct corporations. The Saliva
tion Army proper was incorporated IN
the United States in 1899 as religious
and charitable organization by five of
it's paid officials by special act of the
legislature of New York, .exempting it
from taxation. -
"The Reliance Trading company was
incorporated in 1902 in New Jersey, and
is authorized to issue capital stock to
the amount of 100000. This corpora
tion owns and publishes the War Cry,
the official gazette of the Army in the
United States; does the printing for the
various departments of the Army; man
ufactures fountain pens, makes uni.
forms, bonnets and hats for the Army
O1llCSlO SOuuuCtS
ance department; owns the three farm
colonies of the Army in the United
States; and carries on other business
enterprises. The stock of the Reliance
Trading company pays dividends and i:
controlled by the Army. ......:
!" In 1908 the Salvation Army Indus
trial Homes company was incorporated
under the laws of the state of New Jer
sey, and now owns and operates a large
number of Industrial homes and lodging
houses in the United States. This cor
poration is authorized to isue capita
stock to the amount of 100000. Lik,
thorized: to carry on many differen
kinds of bushes for profit. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
AGED MAN FOUND I
A SUICIDE. IN PARK:

His life taken by his own hand prob:
ably in a fit of insanity, the body of
August Weyhrauch, ST., was found in
the shallow water of the pond in Van
Cleve park, Fifteenth avenue Sc and
Ninth street, early today. &
: The, body was first discovered by q
-teamster. who was driving past the park
on his way to work. He first saw
coat IN the path leading to the little
little further along the path he found
a shoe and stocking. Then turning his
eyes toward the lake the teamster saw
the upturned face of an old man, a
few feet from the shore.
+ The police were notified by the Ray
mond Fuel company, and two officers
took the body from the water and. mott
field Coroner yKistler, who ordered the
body removed to the county morgue.
|, When the body was first found no
one could identify it, and it was not
until several hours had elapsed that
any one came to. the 'morgue. But
news of the suicide spread rapidly and
G. j. Schroeder, an expressman at 22O1
Twenty avenue S, who was worried
over Weyhrauch s disappearance, called
at the morgue. He identified the BODY
| as that of his friend and said the old
man had intended to leave the city.
Tuesday evening Weyhrauch packed
his trunk and hired Schroeder to take
it to the. Union, station. He did not
say to what town he was going, and
| Schroeder left him there with his bag
gage. ,g..~<- ..--... S&,. -. :.
Later Weyhrauch's son, August
He said he could offer no explanation
of his fathers suicide. The father left
home Tuesday evening without telling
anyone, and the police were asked te
look for him. Nothing@ was heard OF
him until the discovery of his body
today. 4
Weyhrauch was 70 years old and was
in good health. For several years he
had been living with his son and was
usually of a happy disposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
LID" DEMANDED FOR
KEEGAN'Ss LAKE BARS

Reagan $ lake received considerable
attention from the henderson, the, Oak
Park and West End Improvement as
Ssociations at their joint meeting last
evening at the Oak Park Congregation
al church. Strong resolutions calling
upon the county. officials, particularly
the county attorney and the sheriff, to
enforce the Sunday laws reIat ting to the
sale. Of liquor in the saloons at lLKee-
gan's lake, were adopted. These asso.
Citations intend to see that the. author
Theodore. With, Superintendent Of
parks, gave the members an instruc.
tive and practical talk on the care: Of
trees, flowers, shrubs and lawns: Re.
marks were also made BY Judge John
H. Steele, Fred B. Wright 2and Others
on the necessity Of securing as mem.
bers Of the park board such citizens as
We're particularly Interested in -beauti,
tying the city. The fitness Of Francis
NJ: Henry was particularly commended
and enthusiastically received.