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S^f3& DITLUTH, MINNBurt: Stringer, wheelman on Mie. !I stunner Snhrn. fell off one of the ore docks at Two Ilm-bors early yesterday and was killed. Frank Ki-llcy. an oiler on the Wine sh' i. also fell off at'the same time, hut escaped \vi" serious injuries. O |g C3D Jr Baking* Powde DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OP TARTAR BAKING POWDER Royal does not contain an atom of phosphatic acid (which is the product of bones digested in sul phuric acid) or of alum (which is one-third sulphuric acid) substan ces adopted for other baking pow ders because of their cheapness. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. LEGISLATURE WILL BACK CUMMINS Governor of Iowa Will Be Sup ported by a "Progressive" Body. Special to The Journal. Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 10.At the close of the most strenuous campaign In Iowa's history, it is found that the next Iowa house of representatives will I consist of seventy-two republicans and thirty-one democrats. The republicans are classified as follows: Progressive, 44 standpatters, tl'2. In the senate the standpatters have lost four and the progressives two. This gives the progressives a majority of two of the republican memberships, sufficient to practically assure the vari ous reform measures, which Governor A. B. Cummins hopes to see enacted into law. Twenty-eight republicans of the house were renominated and twenty-two were re-elected. Of the republicans re-elect ed, six have been classified as patters, while of ,Jthose defeatedstand- two were so classed* The democrats re elected some of their strong men Springer, Clary, Koontz. DeMar, Bit ter, Geneva and Heles. They lost four -Lundt, Laird, Pcet and Sa'nkey. Girlhood and Scott9 are linked together. ****#$# The girl who takes Scott's Ern-ul^sion has plenty of rich, red blood she is plump, active and energetic The reason is that at a period when a girl's digestion is weak Scotfs Emulsion provides her with power ful nourishment in easily digested form. It is a food that builds and keeps up a girl's strength. ALL DRUGGISTS 50c. AND $1.00. TRUE TO LOVER THO HE IS BLIND Ishpeming Girl Refuses to Give Up Sweetheart After He Loses Sight and Arms. Spacial to The Journal. Marquette, Mich., Nov. 10.A nota ble instance of devotion is shown in the marriage at Ishpeming of Miss Ed na Newctt, daughter of Editor George A. Newett of the Iron Ore, to George E. Nelson. The bridegroom was blin.d and had lost both ar^s. 1-M1 not deter the woman from keeping her troth, and they are now on i.,.., ai ding trip. Nelson was a mining -in- dent, and while temporarily employed in a Bisbee, Ariz., mine was horribly injured by the explosion of a box of dynamite caps. Both eyes were de stroyed and one arm was torn off at the wrist, and the other at the elbow. His life was despaired of, but his loyal sweetheart nursed him thru his illness, and when he had recovered his health, refused to accept his offer to rele*"H her from her promise to marry. She leads her newly married husband about and waits upon him as if he were a child. The father of the bride, who formerly was state commissioner of mineral statistics, has made a snug for tune in copper shares and has pre sented the couple with a considerable block of North Butte mining stock. On Adellna Pattl has been conferred the rank of knighthood in the French Lvglou of Honor. Emu Is ton pure. Ine critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful of women through __ the trying crisis without suffering. Send for free hook containing information of priceless value to all expectant mothers. The Bradfield Regulator Co.. Atlanta, Ga. JNU woman's happi ness can be complete witho ut children it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to love the beautiful and B MBf Free fie You and Every Sister Suffering From Womau's Ailments. I atn a -woman. I know woman's sufferings. I nave found the cure. I will mall, free of any charge, my hone treat ment with full instructions to any sufferer from, women's ailments. I want to tell all women about this cure you, my reader, for yourself, your dauffhter, your mother, or your sister. I want to tall you how to cure yourselves at home without the help of a doctor. Men cannot understand wom en's sufferings. What we women know from ex perience, we know better than any doctor. I knew that mv home treatment is a safe and sure cure for Leucorrhoeaor Whitish dischargesAJlceratlon.Dli* placement or Falling of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths: also pains la the bead, back and bowels, bearing down feelings, nervousness, creeping feel* tag op the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, bot flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to send you a complete ten days'treatment entirely free to prove to, you that you can cure yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Eemember, that It will cost you nothing to give the treatment a complete trial and if you should wish to continue, it will cost you only about 18 cents a week, or loss thaa two cents a day. It will cot,Interfere with your work or occupation. Just send me your name and address, tell me how you suffer If you wish, and I will send you the treatment for your case, entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return mail. I will also send you free of cost, my book-"WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER" ita explanatory illustrations show- ing why women suffer, and how they can easily oure themselves at home. Every woman should have it, and learn to think for herself. Then when the doctor says"Tou must have an opera- tion," you can decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures all, old or young. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectually cures Leueorrhoea, Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in Young Ladies. Plumpness and health always result from-its use. Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladly ,teu any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all women's diseases, and makes women well, strong, plump and robust. Just send me your address, and the free ten days' treatment la jvurs, also the book. "V^rit today, a may not see this offer again. Address MRS. M.SUMMERS.eBox 4&syo* /aM Notre Dame, lnd.,U. S. A* wm*mmm ALL TEXAS ROAD&T. LEAD TO HOUSTON Texas City Is Destined to Be One of the' Greatest Railway Cen ters of the Vast Lone Star State- COMMERCIAL ADVANTAGES ARE BEING RECOGNIZED Federal Government Spending Millions in Improving Its Water .WaysCenter of a Rich Agri cultural District. Special to The Journal. Houston, Texas, Nov. .Quite recently a man who is well known in all the rail road world and in business circles as well, because of his genius in planning and putting into successful operation far reaching transportation systems, returned from an extensive trip thru the southern states, and while speaking of .the amazing progress which is being made all thru this great portion of the country, he was asked to give his opinion of what had been accomplished in Texas during the past few years. "It is impossible to give in a few words any adequate conception of the rapid de velopment which has been and still is taking place from north to south and from east to west in this great state," was his reply. "Wherever you go you meet with the same resistless onward movement toward greater and greater prosperity. It is difficult for the mind to. grasp the full import of the present and future wealth of this imperial state. The proper, scientific development of the al most limitless natural resources of Texas appeals to me as one of the most stu pendous undertakings which has ever fallen to the lot of human ingenuity." "In your judgment, has the recent un mistakable rise of Texas in the industrial and financial world any of the character istics of the ephemeral, artificial 'boom' which has so frequently brought untold hardships upon the settlers in sections of our great west?" "Absolutely none," was the prompt re joinder. "It* is simply that people have suddenly awakened to the fact that Texas is the great land of promise, where wealth from innumerable sources, health, and happiness are to be obtained by those who seek them." "What impressed you as being one of the most remarkable features in this wonderful development of the state?" "It is difficult, in fact almost impossi ble, to select any one where there are so many truly phenomenal developments, but naturally," he said with a quick gleam in his eyes, "it was the railroading interests which appealed to me most powerfully. Such magnificent opportuni ties as there ai-e in Texas today will not be often equalled. I truly believe that at the present rate of progress there will be, within ten years' time, more than 15,000 miles of railroad in the state. There are now about 12,000, but a large increase in this mileage is already planned, and in several instances operations have begun." Houston To Be Railroad Center. "What will be the great railroad cen ter of the state, in your opinion?" "Houston, without a doubt," and there was not the slightest hesitation in the reply. "Houston has all the requisites for a railroad center. It has a large and energetic population, a fine location at the head of deep water navigation, and extensive manufactories it is the great est cotton center in the world it is also the center for the rapidly developing rice industry and the great shipping outlet for the oil fields. The wholesale business of" the city is already enormous, and growing every year. At present there are fourteen railroads entering the city, and several more are under construction so it can truthfully assert a claim to being one of the largest railroad centers in the country, on the basis of its population." The commercial advantages which Houston offers have been recognized by many seeking business openings, and the development of her trade has been truly marvelous during the past decade. But there are still greater prospects for the future. To show that this is true it is only necessary to point to the vast under taking of the federal government in dredging Buffalo bayou and the cutting of a channel connecting with the Gulf of Mexico, sufficiently deep to admit ves sels drawing twenty-five feet of water. This means the expenditure of millions of dollars, and certainly if the government had not been convinced of the commercial greatness of Houston no such enormous outlay of the nation's funds would have been made. Another proof of the certain progress of the city is in the large invest ments recently made there by the trunk lines already entering the city and by those new lines now being constructed. At present five railroads maintain general offices in Houston, and it is said that these roads pay approximately $3,000,000 annually in wages to their employees who live in the city or its suburbs. The new roads, when completed, will raise this sum probably a half, if they con struct all the various plants in or near Houston which they are contemplating. It has been conservatively estimated that before 1910 there will be at least twenty roads entering Houston, placing her a close rival to many of the long-estab lished railroad centers in the older states, prom Houston's busy depots there are now seventy-two passenger trains and 200 freight trains passing in and out each day. Approximately 4,500,000 tons of freight are handled annually. One-fifth of the entire cotton crop of the United States passes thru the markets of Hous ton and three-fourths of the entire crop of Texas. From this city's cottonseed oil mills, of which there are five, the largest in the state, there is anually turned out a product valued at $7,000,000, arid this business is steadily growing. The city has six rice mills, and this year's product will probably approach 500,000 bags. The Produce Business. The produce business is very extensive, aggregating last year a total of $6,428,000. The poultry and turkey industry is in creasing most remarkably, and several firms in Houston are doing a very large business in handling the birds, shipping them in great numbers to the northern markets. It has been estimated that the annual products of the manufactories at Hous ton are worth about $34,000,000, this be ing an Increase of more than 200 per cent in the past three years. The wholesale trade of the city equals and possibly ex ceeds this amount. If the statement of a man well versed in railroad matters is true, that one of the greatest magnets to draw railroads to any city is fine manufacturing oppor tunities, then the future greatness of Houston in the railroad world is assured, for certainly few cities have the unrivaled chances for enterprises of this sort that Houston has at the present time, and each yea\ opens brighter pathways be fore it. Within the commercial zone of this favored city are large deposits of granite, marble, fire clay, graphite, lead, gypsum, mica, sulphur, turpentine, chalk, asbestos, and salt, and several less im portant materials. Stretching rfortheast of Houston for hundreds of miles are forests, where tim ber ot the finest grades can be obtained for manufacturing purposes. Acres Open to All. For miles about lie the cotton and rice fields of southern Texas, tobacco of the finest quality is raised in many of the nearby counties, in others there are mil lions of acres of the choicest sugar cane lands, where the crop yields are some thing prodigious then there are the great fruit and vegetable farms, which are close at hand to furnish unlimited supplies for canning factories, and last, and perhaps the future will show them to be the greatest of all, the iron deposits, which are near by, and are practically un touched. Fabulous wealth has already been made in Texas from cotton, cattle, oil, and lumber, but it is not unreasonable to prophesy that the greatest of all is yet to come when the iron and steel indus tries are founded in Texas. Then will Houston attain her highest position as the railroad center for these vast inter ests, extending -Jier influence thru the powerful trunk tffte* tOftfl the gtfetfc* 4M** kets of the country, -J-.,. Saturday Evening.^a^a^^^^ THE 'MINNEAPQLIS^JQURNAL/g^'t^^^ November 10, 1906. ENEMIES OF NATION SCORED BY IRELAND Preachers of Utopias Scourged as Public Foes by the Archbishop. Council Bluffs,' Iowa, Nov. 10.The closing event of the reunion of the Army of the Tennessee was the ban- X.monat uet the Grand hotel last night, the toasts was one on "The First President," responded to by let ter from President Roosevelt. The most notable speech was that of Archbishop Ireland, in response to the toast, "Our Country." He said: That all is perfect in present, con ditions we must not assert, but this we must assert^ that nothing should be done subversive of public order, de structive of the spirit of the country and of its institutions. The wild an archist, the would-be assassin, are pub lic enemies of society whom to toler ate is to tolerate open sedition. An enemy, too, of public order is the work ingman who, refusing his own labor, deters by violence a brother workman from his offering of his labor as is, even in a greater degree the strong and the powerful who override the law of the land in carrying out the schemes of their ambition. Respect Private Property. "Private property and the right of every man to own and dispose of the fruits of the brain and hand must be regarded as sacred and inviolable. It is the cornerstone of the social struc ture. Destroy it, weaken it, you ar rest ambition and effort, you give room to carelessness of the morrow, to in dolence and idleness you establish bar barism. Barbarism is that state of so ciety where men, having nothing which is the exclusive possession of any, prey upon the strength and the labor of others.' "That in the holding of private property there will be inequality is a fact that is inevitable. Men are not and never will be equal-, in the power that builds up property, in the sacrifice of self in the economy preserve and in crease it. Denounces Utopias. The preaching of Utopias in remedj' of this inequality, the proposal of schemes that ignore the nature of men and the vital conditions of human so ciety are an insult, no less than an injury to the individual whom they fain would beguile. A chief panacea put before us is common ownership, thru city, state or nation, of productivity and of trans portation hither and thither of the re sults of this productivity. Let us be on our guard, common ownership in one direction leads to common ownership in another, all -the more so when the purpose really held in mind by the many is tp grasp wealth without'much personal effort to make up for one's deficiency by despoiling others." FORGER TO SHIELD SON Woman Admits Making False Entries in Bank's Books. Coshocton, Ohio, Nov. 10:The jury in the trial of Mrs. Mary Lingafelte'r for complicity in the forgery involved in the failure of the Newark, Ohio, bank two years ago, has returned a ver dict of guilty after five hours' delibera tion. Mrs. Linga|elter,'s defense practical ly admitted that she had made false en tries in order to protect her son, Robert J., who is now in the reformatory at Mansfield. The defense will move *OJ a new trial. What Newbro's Herpicid has done for others it may do for you CLARENCE HAMILTON. "Enclosed you will find a re cent photograph of myself, showing the growth of my hair since beginning the use of your Herpicide. Before using Herpi cide, the top of my head was completely bald, but the use of only two bottles has brought a new growth of hair. I had spent between $30 and $50 on other remedies, but failed to derive any benefit until using your Herpicide. I cannot commend this remedy too highly to any with dandruff, baldness or fall ing hair." (Signed) Clarence Hamilton. Atlanta Police Department, Atlanta, Georgia, WHILEincurable, CHRONIC BALDNESS is many cases of primary or incipient baldness have been completely cured with New bro's Herpicide, the original rem edy that "kills the dandruff germ." Of- course, the rational plan is to save the hair while there is hair to save, but even after it is gone there is a "fighting chance" if the hair follicles are not atrophied. Herpi cide stops itching of the scalp in stantly.. At Drug Stores. Send 10c in stamps to the Herpi cide Go., Detroit, Mich., for a sample. FOB SALE AT ALL DRUG fg| Mm i-.?? i mn :^x*J Mellow in flavor. Aged for years in charred casks, in warehouses flooded with sunshine. Best Northern Rye always selected by a member of the firm. Purest water from wells sunk" hundreds^bf feet into solid limestone. Goes Jo die heart, not jo the head. Make the next high ball of 'It's up to you FERDiNAND WESTHEIMER. &> SONS St. Joseph, Mo. Cincinnati, O- Louisville, Ky. RAILROADS entering Minneapolis low rates have been made for the football game between the University of Minne- sota arid the Carlisle Indians next Saturday. These rates are good, going, Thursday evening, November 15th, and Friday, Novem- ber 16, and, returning, Monday, November 19th. Ask your local ticket agent for details. The extension of these rates to cover five days and the time of year make this an exceptional opportunity for people living outside the city to visit Minneapolis. We cordially invite all visitors to make tbeiv headquarter* at Dayton's, where they will find Reception Rooms, Tea Rooms and ail conveniences for the toilet. We suggest that you make a list of the winter needs which you cannot obtain at your home storeswe can supply them for you." We are now showing unusually large and choice stocks of Furs, Suits for Women and Children, and Winter Underwear for both sexes. RESTAURANT OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M., FOURTH FLOOR. DAYTON DRY GOODS CO., Seventh and Nicollet, MINNEAPOLIS. BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS!BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONSIBOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS The Minneapolis Journal has a prestige tfcat sets advertising and the kind of Influence that makss advertising' in its columns profitable. Why? Because 4 it is a. clean, n&nsy, enterprising' paper and can be taken into all homes for *j every, member of the family to read. The Journal has, circulation o&qwtUtjr*^, frail m atta&tft7 WSM'/MPS^ An Opportunity to Visit Minneapolis ON tj/6u/'Ife The Biggest In scepe, the y? Biggest In sime, the Biggest In the quality ef Its notion, CREASED TO 224 PABES Each Issue ef The Popular contains, complete, a new standard $1.50 novel by a well-known writer. You pay $1.50 for a book, taking: chance as to whether you will like it or not. You can secure the same book, months earlier, complete in a single issue of The Popular* You are sure to like The Popular Novels. They are selected from the best work of the best writers. The Popular also contains a bigger selection of better short stories than any other magazine. None are fairly good all are exceptional in strength, grip and fascination. "Why not read,The Popular Half a million others read it regularly* The December number, out on all news stands to-day is the best yet. It contains a new novel by Francis Lynde, "The King of Arcadia,'' the best he has ever written. Besides, there are three great detective stories, three great western stories, three great humorous stories, a fascinating Chinatown story. It has two novelettes, in addition to the complete novel. The Popular always has in it the newest and best work of the best writers,B. M. Bower, Hesketh Prichard, William Le Quettx, William Hamilton Osborne, CutcKffe Hyne and many others. Look out for the December number of The Biggest Magazine on Earth." PRICE 15 GENTSFor Sale at ail Now* StandsPRICE 15 CENTS THE POPULAR MAGAZINE Published by STREET SMITH, 79-89 Seventh Ave., Hew York OHy 7J 3 l& WH|J| i'i %i LEST WE FORGET An Incident of oH-fasfrurn-ecL hamsfrr and simplicity in life insurance man agement oecorred last' week irhieh. should impress more than it willthose whom the yellow press has persuaded that every corporation is marked with graft, and every life insurance company with extravagance. A meeting of the Agency Association of the State Mutual Life Aesurance Company of Worcester, Mass., was held at St. Louis following the National Lifo Underwriters' convention. It lasted only one day, was held at St. Louis to save the expense of a trip to Worcester, and the agents paid their own expenses. Superintendent of Agencies B. TL Wright and Actuary E. J. Sartelle met. the agents in the room of one of them, in the Planters' hotel and explained the new policies and other changes which will come with 1907 and in toe evening Messrs. Sartelle and Wright entertained the agents at dinner. This was all there was of the meeting .and the entertainment described represented the total expense account assumed by the company in connection with this very important yearly event. Yet, every agent was brim full of loy* alty and enthusiasm, and cheerfully paid hie own bills and accepted a re duction in future commissions. "Why" Because of the business value to each agent of the reputation for conserva tism, economy and honesty which the State Mutual's record for 62 years has gained. When the sea is calm all boats alike Show mastership in floating." During the past two years the sea has not^jeen calm, but the State Mu-? tual boat has sailed steadily on. Its business and dividends have kept well up to the mark and no agent of the company ha6 been placed on thf de fensive, nor policyholder made to re fret his choice. The officials' hand* ave been absolutely clean, and their record known and read of all men. If you want a policy .where yon will receive every cent aad onioy every right belonging to you, seud your age and address to the State Mutual office. C. W. Van Tuyl, General Agent, 408- 14 Loan & Trust huiidlng. Augustus Warren, Geo. A. Ainsworth, R. S. Thomson, Solon Royal, Kzra Farnsworth, Jr. "The lives of all yout lovinar com-