davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-11-10
DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER AND HER SON.

The four old the
Dnke {" Manchester II he survives his
Cincinnati his
marriage to the present dukes father Miss
Miss Helena Zimmerman
married the Duke nearly six
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-11-10

eAMh For corner lot and cottage
1VVV on Ridgewood Avenue. Lot
&E3S6 feet. May be bought without
eostage.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-11-10
some BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE,

C12M For furnished house, good
~6OVV location, Kingston. Three
rooms on first floor; three rooms and I'M
fitted bath room on second floor; well
built and nicely finished. Good out
buildings and flowing well. About an
acre in the lot; 1OOfeet frontage Variety
of fruit in excellent condition.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-11-10

NM A four-room one-story cot
lvvU tage at Holly Hill. Out
building for wood, etc. Corner lot,
iQ6330 feet, planted to variety of fruit.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-11-10

e30M A four room house and nice
3svVV lot in Kingston. All rooms
M ground floor Good flowing well and
vs7iety of fruit. Lot 10Ox255 feet.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-18

upon the earth, tearing 1t away in mammoth bites.
and with the mud and dirt go cypress knees, rock,
anything that comes within the range of the mon.
ster that Is feeding there. When it happens to DO
cypress stump that Is in the way big steel teeth
gnaW down into the earth, loosen the roots on
each side and lift the tree or stump away with
ease deposting 1t on the side of the path it ia
making"
And how much progress in an hour does the
dredge make, Mr.. Croom?"
We timed the dredge and she moved eighty
buckets an hour. A bucket is four and a half en-.
bic yards of dirt and the dipper moves that much
eighty times IN an hour. So you see 1t Is simple
mathematical calculation as to how long Il win
take to dig the first canal The canals are to be
arranged so that by system of locks the land
can be overhowed or inundated at will The wa,
Ter stands there now as though 1t were just seek.
ing place to receive 1t and when these water.
ways are opened up the land will be quickly drain.
ed. All that country below Lake Okeechobee
forms regular watershed with the lake at the
highest point, so that when the lake waters spin
over the basin-like rim the country to the south 10
flooded. That Is the trouble and that ia what this
system OF canals Is to remedy
And the cut the Everglades has started nm "a
to be ten feet deep?"
Yes, ten feet deep and sixty feet wide. Then
the okeechoDee Will come along and dig II an.
other sixty feet wide, making It in ali 100 feet IN
width and ten feet in depth "
but the work Will progress faster after this
ledge or rock Is passed, for two reasons First
.S I .. "iii oe hothing 10 dig but mud and muck
and then we are going to have larger dipOer nmt
on after the rock is passed The dipper that "a
now being used takes up four and a half cubic
yards at time The one we propose to use nfter
me dredge has passed the rock will take up six
and half cubic yards so OF course The SoS S,s
will make progress in proportion. Ne'
has the dredge now working come up to the
estimates placed upon her capacity? Ia i SivinS
satisfaction as a machine?" - Swing
On, periect satisfaction. l believe It Is one OF
pieces 30
country. II you could see the ease with which ~
works.-no trouble at all, you know lust goes
through that rock and takes up those cvnresS
trees as easily as 1t does the mud Yes. It ia Ger
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-18
Groom Pleased With Dredge
Comptroller Of the State Talks About III

'The drainage of the Everglades will be mat
ter OF time and will mean an immense amount OF
work, but OF work that presents no dificulties,'
says Hon. A. G. Groom.
Mr. Groom has just returned from visit to
Fort Lauderdale and the scene OF operations by
the derdge Everglades" and talks enthusiast
cally of the work of the dredge To THE SUN
representative MIR. Groom said:
I'VE went down to Fort Lauderdale and spent
Tuesday and Wednesday, We first visited the
dredge 'Okeechobee,' which Is now In process OF
construction. think 1t will be finished In abou:
sixty days and believe that when finished 1t will
he, AZ anything, a better dredge than the Ever
gades' Learning from experience, you see. TheA
we went In a launch Ave or six miles up New
River to where the dredge Everglades Is at work.
1t was not at work when we arrived, however, AS
tney were repairing broken spud The repairs
were finished the same day We got there and the
dredge went to work about three o'clock that al
ternoon, Tuesday. We found that she had already
excavated from 1900 to 1000 feet. The excava'
tions had passed the 1S0Otoot stake for some dis
lance and Judge Il was about 1000 feet
Now you must understand that this Is the most
difficult part of the work the dredges Will nave to
do because they are now going through rock anu
not mud alone There Ia a ledge or rock that
forms sort OF outer rim Of the Everglades an
holds the water This rock extends for only three
or four miles and after that there Will be nothing
to dig out but mud and muck. After we get into
the 'glades we won't have to cut through rock at
all, but about two-thirds Of the work OF the
dredge so far has been through rock. We are
now using rock dipper with steel teeth and II
seems to handle rock just as easily as dirt.
"Then for about three.Quarters Of a mile there
is a cypress swamp In which the dredge Is work
ing now among large cypress trees and under
growth But the steel teeth seem to cut through
the cypress as readily anything else. It Is .
very powerful machine and Il Is very interesting
to watch the work Of digging and dredging; the
sends with mighty force. the huge jaws close
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-18

'ainly a satisfactory piece of machinery"
~ HOW many men does 1t take to run the dredge,
Mr.. Groom"
-, Ihey have seven men now, operating 1t, and
,nese men live right on the dredge We had it
uWI WIN what you might call state rooms TO"
lack Oh better term, and each man has his own
i S,o Ihey Keep cook and have common
dlning room and table in common and live right
mere. the rooms are built on the upper deck OF
tne dredge and they live there as comfortably az
at home
one thing impressed me as being perhaps I'm.
usual down there. don't know whether 1t was
Unusual OF not, out 1t was fact that never saw
mosquito the whole time was down there |
t t,np mere must be mosquitoes there some
ume during the year, but was there two days
ana never saw one."
now MI i Sroom. as you viewed the situation as 1t is
row. a uld II strike you as being an impossible IN
ddnsa,. a,g DID Its magnitude appall you, or any
uhcutles apparent discourage you? Did It ap
pear 10 De that sort of a propositions"
,h,n w: az all not at ALL Why It's the easiest
r uan' IN the world OF course the amount of the
molk Is very great we have got to cut fifty-mile
canai out fifty miles of canal have been cut time
thI ''ne again IN places much more difficult than
tn s. mere tnere Is absolutely nothing to do af
.er tne three or four miles Of rock and swamp are
T. tSot' s nut 10 cut way through the mud And
!, .hat dredge can cut through the rock as Il Is
uolng now cutting through mud will be lust the
sit;on snhs you ever saw. It is simply propo
thau on Oh large amount of easy work. that's all
! CON, ., in It, l am extremely pleased with what
co %w OF tb inc undertaking. extremely pleased OF
it bSt the e bigger the Job the longer it takes to do
~ put tnere is no difficulty in 1t at all"
Cuba" Nv uouo' as rlcn as tnat u
u v I'm ineres no land like it in the world, guess,
valev o os on on the order think of the land in the
1uN, ol the river. Something like that land"
., Mnat an opportunity for some one!"
70 tic IN ts IN the world. But we are not going
waut NE t up the land in the hands of syndcates We
We want sen the land to actual, bona fide settlers
e'eiS SAFE 10 mean another citizen TO-
Continued ON Page Five.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
ST. PAUL WANTS WARRIORS
United Spanish War Veterans Hold
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the depart
ment Of Minnesota, United Spanish
War Veterans, was held last evening at
the st. Paul armory Delegates were
elected to the national encampment
with instructions to invite the national
encampment to hold it's next meeting in
st. Paul. Judge J. w. Fineout of St.
Paul made an address advising the
Minnesota delegates to vote for Hamil-
ton Ward of New York for national
commander and thus to- get the big
New York delegation to swing in line
tc vote for st. Paul as the next place
CT meeting. ="
Seports showed that during the last
year camps have been organized at
Crookstcn, Fergus Falls, Winona, Fair
mont and Pipestone. +. ..-'
The officers of the department and
the delegates to the national encamp-
mcnt were elected as follows: Depart
ment commander, Patrick Miller, st.
{aNl; senior vice commander, F. II.
Erickson, Red Wing; junior vice com
mander, l.. j. Reszka, Winona; chap.
lain, John W. Finehout, St. Paul; Judge
advocate, Richard D. O'Brien, st. Paul;
adlutant, George T. Drake, St. Paul;
quartermaster, Harry Barnt, st. Paul;
state council of administration, Oscar
Seebach, .. S. Lundquist, Charles f.
D i-, George 7. Drake, r. 0. Wester.
R Rqr = August J. Rick, Herman w
N Maelfert; delegates to national conven.
ton, Oscar Seebach, Emil C. Schweder;
past department commander, John w
finehout; national council of admins.
tration, Thomas P. Mcguire, r. 81
Ericksen, Charles f. Dolan, Richard D.
.O'Brlen; alternates, Patrick Miller
Dewitt G, Jones. IS 2!ssS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
.D|.IS' S |. J THE|''Y.SA.Y
GUSHING McCABE
Members of international Policy
holders Committee Dismiss
Methodist Bishop.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ii. s.5-,
New York, Sept. Bishop Charles
c.: McCabe of the Methodist Episcopal
church, was summarily ousted late yes
fterday as a member of the Internation-
al Poicyholders committee because of
his alleged disloyalty to the interests
of the policyholders. ~>- :
Bishop McCabe in letter attacked
the committee of which he was a mem
Der, opposed the nomination Of repre-
sentatives Of the policyholders and ia
vored the election Of the administers
tion' candidates, among whom are the
men who, it was alleged before the
Armstrong committee, juggled with the
company's funds for their own enrich
ment. Just before he wrote this letter
Bishop McCabe had as his guest in his
home at Evanston, ILL.,, President Pea
body OF the Mutual Life. ..a..
One Of the reasons which impelled
the committee to drop Bishop McCabe
was the determination not to make pub
lie the names Of candidates agreed
upon until the tickets are formally fled
with the superintendent of insurance,
Sept. IS. The reason for this secrecy
IS to shield the men nominated from
the pressure which would be brought
upon them by the powerful Wall-street
interests now in control of the insur-
ance companies to induce them not to
serve. Every man present at today's
meeting was placed under a pledge not
to reveal the identity of the nominees,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
TERRoRIsTs BURN TOWN
ReVolut1onists Attack Prison but Ara
- Repulsed.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 7.-Terrorists
angered at the refusal of their demands
today fired a small village near Powsin''
Russian Poland.
!. AT Stopincy, Russian Poland revolu-
tlonlsts attacked the prison with the
purpose OF hberating two political agi-
tators A pitched battle followed. and
after several rushes the attacking nart
ty gave up, the attempt and withdrew,
carrying off several wounded comrades
Much excitement has been caused at
warsaw by the announcement in news
paper extras that an order had been
gwen to try to execute revolutionists
who WIG, might be caught red-handed,
.. me proposed reforms outlined in the
9ihc1ai communication published in St..
Petersburg last night are due to the
influence of the Dowager Empress Ma
RE, who at first counseled Emperor
Nicholas not. to take such steps as the
terrorlsts might interpret them az a
CONCESSION and consequently become
holder. She subsequently changed her
view and convinced the emperor that
1t would be better to, promulgate the
reforms now than to leave them to he
fathered by the next parliament.
: The Novoe Vremya and other paners
present gloomy pictures Of the financial
situation in all the provinces. stating
that the zemstvo's sphere Of utility has
been reduced to the minimum owing to
the depletion of their treasures, the
peasants and small proprietors paving
their taxes neither in money nor in
kind, and that. the larger land owners
At a meeting tonight Of f SOC social demo-
Gratis and social revolutionist UNIVERSE
ty students it was decided not to o.
pose the reopening of the universities.
which is scheduled for Oct. IA, thereby
furnishing strong possibility that the
para ysis of the educatio life of the
country, which has lasted for two
school years, soon may be ended.
Potsin, Russian Poland, Sept. 1.-The
hre here, started yesterday by terror
of the inhabitants to grant their de-.
mands, resulted in the destruction of
TT houses. A boy persisted in the
flames - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
-. - = -, =
Found on {:
!. the Skin
PHOSPHATE a..
Direct from the
Brain

We know that, active brain work
throws out the phosphate of potash, for
this product is found on the skin after
excessive brain work.
Brain workers, in order to keep we'll,
must have proper food containing phos-
phate of potash to quickly and surely
rebuild the used-up tissue.
That one can obtain such food has
been proven in thousands of cases
among users of Postum Food Coffee and
Grape-Nuts. ., a..
Both contain phosphate of potash in
minute particles, just as it. is furnished
by nature in the grains. :. ..,~-.
This product blends with albumen and
makes the gray matter that builds the
brain and fills the nerve centers.
In no way can this gray matter be
made except by the action of phosphate
eral should be introduced to the body
Just as it comes from natures labora-
tory, and not from the drug store. The
human system is more or less fastidious
about taking up the needed elements
and, as might be suspected, it will
favor the products Of Mother Nature
rather than the products of the drug
shop, however valuable they may be fol
certain uses .,i -
Athletes, lawyers, journalists, doctors
ministers, business men and others, who
earn their living by the use of the brain
are using both Postum Food Coffee and
Grape. Nuts Food. Both products are
manufactured for q reason. They were
originated by an expert, and the .regen
erative value of both the Postum Coffee
and the Food has been demonstrated be
You'd question, Made in the pure food
factories of Postum Co. at Battle Creek
Mich. 81 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
STORIES0F REVOLT,
FALSE, He DECLARES
Ambassador Thompson Denies
that Uprising Against Diaz
Is Planned.

Washington, Sept. .7.-Branding as
false the reports Of a bitter anti-Amer-
lean feeling in Mexico and an organ
lied revolution against President Diaz
David Thompson, the American ambas-
sador, has made an exhaustive report
to the state department, setting forth
in detail information which could not
be conveyed in his previous confden-
tial dispatches: He has renewed his
request that, in compliance with the
wishes of MeXico's president, this gov
eminent should take steps. to suppress
the Mexican revolutionary junta at St.
Louis, which publishes in Spanish a
paper called -Regeracion:
Mr.. Thompson contends that articles
that have appeared in certain newspa-
pers of the United States discussing al
legged dissatisfaction with the admins
tration of President Diaz, and assert
ing that an insurrection Of possibly
far-reaching consequences is incubating
are wholly without foundation and Of
inestimable harm to Mexico. He char
acterizes the troubles that have already
occurred as nothing more than small
labor riots.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
TENSION BETWEEN
CHURCH AND SPAIN

Madrid, Sept. 7.--spain has sub.
mltted to the vatican the names of in
alvlduals whom it considers suitable
Tor appointment to the Spanish en-
bassy, but has received no reply. It is
IIqqmored that the vatican will withdraw
Mg Rlnaldini, the papal nuncio at
Madrid. It is also reported that the
!concordat between Spain and the vat
ican may be repndiated by the vatican
IN IN advance of the completion of the
law on religious associations.
AS soon as the Spanish parliament as
sembles the government intends to in
troduce a bill making all religious or
ders amenable to the law which con-
t tF industrial corporations: It will
a a. so,h introduce bill providing that
from France shall not be allowed to
settle IN Spain unless they become
Spanish citizens.
!, The vatican is strongly opposed to
these measures, but members of the
Spanish cabinet declared recently that
they, would be carried thru regardless
of that fact. "'e0'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

tho there is splendid showing, ST Bel.
gians, and IsbelisyeS. the finest horse
on the grounds this Year is Belgian.
Isdoubt if that horse has superior IN
America. The; Cydesdales shown here
are small in number, being confined
to one exhibitor, but they are splendid
in quality. go s55l&s:'rt," M, : =,
5sEThe quality and quantity Of the ex.
hibit at the state fair is a pretty good
evidence Of the interest taken by the
people in the subject of stockraising.
In my own particular department there
has been steady and rapid increase in
the number of entries for the last three
years. go rs-.>. .r-ey. r., .
aTwo years ago four barns were set
aside for horses entered for livestock
prizes, and not one of them was full.
Lats year the space in four and a half
barns was reserved for the horses and
even then some of them had to be: kept
outside tn egrounds. This year seven
barns have been set aside for horses,
al are filled, and we have had to ar
range for tentroom for some others,
while still others are kept outside the
grounds. The horse of fancy breed is
certainly looking up in Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

The U. G. T. minstrels played to a
big audience Of their friends last night
as the Auditorium Wednesday night IS
show had given confidence and quick
ened action, SO the program went thru
with life and snap.
All the song hits were accentuated,
Hoddy Wilcox had to work overtime in
his coon song, "What's the Use Of
Knocking?' and Billy Kitz, Harry Jes.
|sup, ohm L: Lennon also scored heavily.
as did all the end men, for that matter.
and every number of the program was
heartily encored. Flowers were sent
over the footlights. to several Of the
performers, and everybody was happy.
H.; C., Paris and. J. w. Gears. really
artistic song and dance sketch, as be
fore, was received with delight, and the
burlesque ballet that wound up the show
was scream. -
The third and final performance will
be given tonight, and the advance sale
makes it certain that MINISTRIES will
wind up their engagement with great
eclat and considerable financial profit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
INSURANCE COMPANY
UNDER FIRE AGAIN

milwaukee,. Sept. 7.-After a long re-
cess ct the Wisconsin investigation
fomath, several members. of it got
OF Thomas ". Spence of MilWaukees
who was tho( legislative counsel Of tha
northwestern Mutual Life Insurance.
company in the session Of 1901. ana
Who received Sill, 900 for his services at
MI: Spence testified that the whole
$S 06o ~ Soio3o: vent to his as0tants,
for legitimate expenses. No newsneE
per, MI. Spence said, or any. person.
received any money for editorials -
FOR anything except for actual lepif;-
mate services rendered. No money was
paid to any member of the leuisla tnra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
A BUILDING FOR 80 .~-, '.as:
WASHING MACHINES
Better Quarters Wanted for 1.-THE
WaSher That Washes

bet1er quarters Wanted for 1.-THE
washer That Washes.'' -
rms latter phrase is the sign among
nifty others that is intended to enlighf,
style Washing Machine, exhibited in
the, machinery building "BO at the
state fair grounds
This wonderful little machine is made
by the Froelich Manufacturing compa-
ny at PIT Como avenue, st. Paul.
!, Inc hrst impression of the visitor is
that such a little thing as this can
he sees this simple roller upon ro''o~s
press the soapy water thru the dirty
clothes and the dirt ooze out with IL,
the wonder Of it is revealed to him and
ne realizes the reason for the crowd
that push in to see it SO easily do the
work. One enthusiastic lady who
claimed to be using one in her own
home was not satisfied with the dem
onstratlon Of the 'company's man and,
proc eeded to give demonstration
without removing her gloves. -
Inns; is but, one instance Of the new
things shown at the fair that are help
ing to tighten domestic work for the
housewife, but the Neostyle machines
seem to so completely solve the princi-
pie of washing that they are being rap:
loly auoPIeu TOT tne most simple home
work, as we'll as that of the most eIab-
crate modern home, hotel and institu-
ton work. Il
| The. state fair board Of agriculture
have been considering proposition
from the Froelich Manufacturing com
pany to erect building for the pur-
pose of housing and exhibiting ali of
the washing machines to be exhibited
| in future years at the Minnesota State
| Fair. A definite understanding has not
been arrived at, owing to the large APP
other purposes The .Froelich Manu-.
featuring company generously offered
to contribute one-fourth Of the amount
required to erect such building, and
Vim. e. Lee, superintendent of the ma
chinery department, believes they will
be able to have the washing machine
building ready for next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
THIRD TERM TALK
lN I \ 1 ! SPEECH.
Stranger Things Might Happen
than Roosevelt's Reelection,
p -.>se He Says. .s

:; Rockland, Me-, Sept. .7.-n Stranger
things might happen than Roosevelt g
being president until 1917 said Speak
CT Joseph G. Cannon last night in the
course of speech advocating the cleo
tlon Of Representative Littlefeld. The
statement was made after Mr.. Cannon
had discussed the doings Of Mr.. Bryan.
This is Mr.. Littlefeld' IS home CITY
and Mr.. Cannon's audience cheered his
reference to Mr.. Littlefeld loudly. At
the opening Of his address Speaker Can
non took up question which had been
handed to him by q representative of
local newspaper, asking why he had
% butted in'' in the Maine campaign.
Mr.. Cannon said he had "butted in''
because he was interested in the welfare
Of oi Congressman Littlefeld, whose re-
was Of as much interest to the people
OF Illinois as those of Maine.
Speaker Cannon today had entirely
recovered from the slight illness which
he had last night. He said that it was
only a little malarial attack and that
it had passed away when he awoke to-
day. -