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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
COFFEE IMPORTERS :
Publish a Book About Coffee.

There has been much discussion as to-
Coffee and Postum lately, SO much in
fact that some of the coffee importers
and roasters have taken to type to pro-
mote the sale of their wares and check
if possible the rapid growth of the use
of Postum Food Coffee.
In the coffee importers book chap
ter is headed "Coffee as a Medicinep
and advocates its use as such. s
Here is an admission of the truth,
most important to all interested.
Every physician knows, and every
thoughtful person should know, that
habitual use of any medicine" Of the
drug stimulant type Of coffee or whisksy
quickly causes irritation of the tissues
and organs stimulated and finally sets
UP disease; in the great majority Of
cases If persisted in. It may show in
any one of the many organs of the
body and in the great majority of cases
can be directly traced to, coffee, in a most
lmmistakable way by leaving off the
active irritant-coffee-an using Post
UNI Food Coffee for matter of 10 days.
IF the result is relief from nervous
trouble, dyspepsia, bowel complaint,
heart failure, weak eyes, or any other.
malady set up. by a poisoned nervous
system, you have your answer with the
accuracy of a demonstration in mathe-
matics.
asThere s reason for Postum. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
COME HERE FOR POINTERS
WINNIPEG GRAIN MEN VISIT
CHAMBER TO ASK; ABOUT CASH
WHEAT MARKET.

= w. j.. Bettingen, formerly @promi-
nent member: Of the Minneapolis, Cham
Der Of Commerce, now resident in Win
nipeg and vicepresident Of the Winni-
peg grain exchange, is in the city. Mr..
Bettingen is accompanied by Messrs.
Dunlap, Rochon, Chambers ard CHS
holm Of Winnipeg, and with the party,
in semi-oficial capacity, is r. P. Rob
lin, premier of the province Of Mani
toba and minister Of agriculture. !.
The Canadians are Interested in tho
building up of al cash grain market in
Winnipeg, and as Winnipeg and Min
neapolis have grown into close bust
ness relationship within the last few
years, they are here to look over the
local cash market and perhaps to
model the Winnipeg market, upon it.
Mr. s.Bettingen, is one, Of the sons Of
Minneapolis who have gone to other
fields and: have made gopd.s. qtesaEa :
i Mr., Robin, the, premier, is enthusi-
astic as ever over the Canadian west
and Winnipeg, and predicts great
things. for that country Besides his
official and sen1ioff val duties Mr..
Roblip is farmer: on large scale,
and has some thousands Of acres in
west Canada. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
TRAIN WRECKERS RI.
FOILED IN IOWA
Plot to Hold Up and Rob Fails
Because Passenger Train
- 49, Was Late. So III.
Special to The journal.

Waterloo, Iowa, Nov. 19.-What is
regarded as. a dastardly attempt to
wreck Chicago Great Western train
for the purpose of robbery was discov-
cred and frustrated when an extra
t i;Si.s ran into q nitro lycerin cart
Illinois Central viaduct north Of here.
The engineer and fireman were Jared
by the shock as the heavy engine Struck
the explosive, and all the windows were
broken in the cab. Otherwise no dam
age was done.
It is believed the intention was to
ditch and rob a thru passenger train
due there about the same time the ex=
ira freight reached the viaduct. The
explosion was so great that it was
heard all over the north end Of town
and many persons were aroused
The railroad has set its special. de-
tective force at, work in an effort to
run down. the perpetrators Of the duts
rage; Only the fact thatsthe PASSENGER
it from probable wreck. t. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
DEMOCRATS RALLY
AT DEVILS LAKE.
Storm Gould Not Stop the
Faithful" from Celebrating
Burke's Election.
Special to The Journal.

special 70 The Journal. 53 as at RI e5SFa
Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 19.-Not
withstanding the fact that a snowstorm
ragged all day Friday and Saturday, the
iollifcation meeting held in this city
Saturday night in celebration Of the
ELECTION Of John Burke as governor was
attended by several hundred persons
from various parts of the state.
Delegations from Minot, -Bottineau,
Cando, Rugby and other points in the
western part Of the state, braved the
risk Of being delayed in snowdrifts, to
pay their respects to North Dakota IS
next governor. ~
A special train carrying 200 persons
from Grand Forks and Fargo arrived
at Z O'Clock in the evening. FRI
Owing to the storm the principal fea-
lures Of the program had to be aban-
doned, but. the meeting at the armory
was one of the most enthusiastic ever
held in the state. Speeches were made
by, Magnus Brynjolfson Of Pembina,
Colonel John D. Benton of Fargo, Dean
Bruce of Grand Forks, E.: p. Totten
Of Mayville, "A. HG. Burr of Bottineau
and the ,goYernor-elect, who said he
would strive faithfully to carry out the
pledges made byShim and his party. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
NURSES INCORPORATE
Will Seek to Raise Standard Of Prac
tice Under Law. sss.sssss;.


The Minnesota state Graduate
Nurses association, which has; been or
gained for about a year and a half,
has been Incorporated, principally with
a view Of placing the association on
a more substantial basis & and doing
more effective work. Its first effort
will be to secure the passage OF a5:leg-
islative act requiring all professional
nurses to he licensed and registered by
the state,fin order to raise the standard
of the profession. It is the general
opinion that nurse, in order to be rec
ognized as such, should be graduate
of a school or hospital with. two
years course or possess an equal train
ing.
= There are about 800 professional
nurses in the twin cities and probably
an equal number in the remainder Of
the state. The association at present
numbers 235 members. The officers are
as follows: President, Mrs. A. r. Col
Win, st. Paul; first vicepresident, Miss
Mary Woods, st. Paul; second vice
president, Miss Edda Knox, Duluth;
secretary, Miss Marie r. Jamme, Min
,neapolis, and treasurer, Miss Grace
Holmes, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

- GRAFTON, N. D.-william E: Van Camp
and Jessie B. Cass, both of st. Thomas, were
married in this city. = ..a.ts's < - (
Thomas Il. Gaffney and Miss. Blanche Green
wood were united In marriage by Rev. Father
Mcdonald. They will reside at Crystal, N. D.
Cards have been received announcing the mar
riages Of Arthur Harris, formerly of this city,
but now of San Monica. Call and Miss Edna
Claire Hubbard, the wedding to take place on
Nov. 90 5-sF. - : -
Miss Mary R. Guinan and Alexander Thorn
son were married here and. will make their
home in Saskatchewan, Canada.
LA CROSSE! WIS.-Elmer E. Gilhertson OF
Melrese, Wis, and Miss sLibbie A. Pfan were
united in marriage in this city. The bridegroom
is editor of the Melrose Chronicle.-The mar
riage of Herman Hottie and Miss Caroline Fauls-
rud. both OF Westby. Wis. took place in this
city, Rev. n. G. Magelssen officiating.-Miss
Clara Award and John Listke were united in
marriage.
IOWA FALLS, IOwA.-Announcement has
Just been made of the marriage in Dolivss,
Iowa, Of Mrs. Jennie J: eady to Thomas Thorpe:
They returned here Sunday evening and will
make their home in a fine residence. -
ELK POINT. s: D:-Married. at the brides
home in Virginia township, George W. Warner,
editor of the Gregory, S. D.,5Advocate. and Miss
Kate Kennedy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kennedy. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS IS
DOOMED, He SAYS
,Twenty-nine Of Largest Cities of
!. World to Perish, Declares =.
- >.~ "Prophet. -. - 4 ~ r :,
Journal Special, Service.

journal Special Service. ..,~.a II. -. 4
Washington, Nov. 19.-"Twenty.nine
Of the largest cities Of the world are
doomed. Earthquakes, food and fire
will wreak the vengeance of God on
the cities and their Inhabitants within
the next twenty-four months. This
wholesale destruction is to be Gods
judgment on four nations. = &
= 'sThe. doomed cities in this country
are: New York, Albany, Buffalo, De-
troit, Lansing. Boston, Philadelphia,
Washington, Richmond, Lebanon, Pa;
Pittsburg. Columbus, Indianapolis, Gin.
cintlnati, Louisville, Nashville, Muske-
gon, :Milwaukeee, Chicago, st. Louis,
Minneapolis, st. Paul and DenVer.O
This is the prophecy OF: Edmund
Scrlbner Stevens ~ years old, who
says he is "a prognostieator ofAeVents
and an astrologersof; no mean ability.
For more than twelve years Mr. Ste
vens has been an ardent student Of The
history of the world. Since last May
he claims to have been the recipient. Of
telepathic messages, and to have made
such true prophecies :. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
JUSTICE IOF PEACE
NAbBED AS THIEF
Another DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
Case in Real Life May Be:ti1.s
Laid Bare.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 19.-Justice
James Richmond is under arrest at
Buena Vista, Iowa, charged with rob
berry. The arrest has brought out what
is said to be a regular Dr.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde existence.
!. While railroad cars and houses have
been promiscuously robbed in Buena
Vista, warrants were not issued by
Judge Richmond. All kinds Of clews
We're run down, but to no avail,
Last week fisherman got the better
Of a fight with brother of Richmond.
The vanquished man went to his broth
er, the Justice Of the peace, and the fish
erman was sent to Jail. The prisoner
vowed ven geance.~ $50. Es, ~.
By careful planning he solved the
theft problem as the result Of an in
acidert in The local station when man
was seen by a conductor to take several
slabs Of tobacco from the baggage
ROOM
The fisherman wired the Milwaukee
railroad detective, who went to Buena
Vista and .sWore out two informations
against the Justice of the peace. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
NINE. CALYEIS TO -. :
MARRY BLIND man
Prima Donna to Leave Stage to
Become Wife of Afflicted
'''zt 49,
American. 81,

Paris, Nov. 19.-Rumors that Nine.
Calve, the great prima donna, is soon
to- wed an American millionaire, have
been confirmed.
Last night, having quietly left her
apartment, Nine. Ca1ve left Paris for
long period after confding the news
to a few Intimate friends. It is be-
lieved that the couple are now on board
a yacht on the Mediterranean. -
The affair is shrouded in mystery
and romance. The future husband of
Nine. Calve is described as rich
American and artist, passionately fond
of music, who for long time has never
missed a performance of Nine. Calve,
but who until recently had not sought
an introduction. just at the time when
the American decided to ask for Nine.
Calve in marriage an accident to an
electric apparatus rendered him blind,
the last vision before he lost his sight
being the face. of the singer. -.
Upon the return of the couple to
France next spring it is said Nine.
Calve and her husband will install
themselves in a chateau where the
alter similar to Adelina Patti IS theater
at Craigy-Nos,s Wales, will be built
for Nine. Calve and her friends. She
will abandon the stage. y, ~ -. T.
The news Of Nine. Calves marriage
has screated a sensation in musical cir
cles, altho there is still considerable
scepticism over the question as yet.
The Gil Bias calls attention to the fact
that she has signed q contract to create
the leading role in esMary Magdalen''
at the Opera Comique in March. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
HOLD son FOR HIS
FATHER S MURDER
Samuel Mcseeley, AM Iowa
Farmer, Was Slain with a
Hammer as He Slept.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. II Il
Creston, Iowa, Nov. 19.-Robert Nc
Seeley, "a years old, is held as a sus-
pect in connection with the murder of
his father, Samuel McSeeley, a well Ito
do farmer, who was attacked while
asleep early Saturday, his skull being
crushed with a hammer. The young
man is confined in jail here awaiting a
fuller investigation. He was recently
examined by the insanity commission
ers. on complaint of his father, but they
refused to commit him to an asylum.
With blood slowly oozing from a
wound in his left temple and with
bloody hammer lying beside his pillow,
the body 1of the elder McSeeley was
discovered by his wife. He was still
living, but died without regaining con-
sciousness,e7 On Friday night the son
B did not sleep at the house. Following
the discovery of the murder he was
found in saloon and placed under ar
rest. 49,
The dead man and his son had not
been on friendly terms for some time.
The latter's dissipated habits caused
the estrangement, and the unfriendly
feeling between the two had been in
tensifed by the effort Of the father to
have his son committed to an insane
q aSylum, ~ -'.-' t'-'.s &a II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
CURSES, PRAYERS
As ]. FORTY R !! PERISH.
Continued From First Page.

.ano, Captain George Pearson, struck a
rock four miles east af Thunder cape
and q, was totally wrecked. :. a
me American steamer Philip Minch
and the Canadian steamer sStrathcona
Were blown ashore and the former may
pc 9 total loss; The erewsgof all three
steamers 4a1l are safe. III aasss-,ts,s i.ss
When the Theano struck, the wind
vas va blowing fifty miles an, hour and the
81 snowstorm caused the ship to
run north to the entrance to Thunder
pay. The steamer struck bow-on and
the, stern swung around against the
rocks; crushing in the steel sides Of the
ship like paper. S:tz5
A few moments after the crew had
abandoned the wreck Che boilers ex-
.Ploded and the shattered hull slid off
the rock into deep water. Almost over
come by exposure, ten of the crew
reached r Pert Arthur. after being buff
ffeted about by the storm for half, a day
u g. an open boat. The rest Of the crew
was picked up by the steamer Iroquois
winch brought the men here. 3 r.
The Iheano was a fine steel steamer
OF ool,o4o tons, and was valued at $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
RICHEST MANSION !.
BEWAILS SAD FATE
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., startles
Bible Glass by Grieving
I -..r~y Over Wealth. ..,-~. ~.
= = o.. . :
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. i 55-' :: Z
New York, Nov. l9.-'tWhat was he
driving at9 What does it all mean9'
asked the perplexed members of John
D.. Rockefeller, il. s, Bible class as
they emerged from the class session
yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church. For over an hour the young
millionaire had stood before his class
telling them how demoralizing it is to
have wealth. .'. ,'' 49,. go
- Mr.. Roc kefeller, the son of the rich
est man in the world, told his devoted
followers that the man who has to
work hard for "a living is the happiest
man Of all. J The rich young leader IS
face was unusually pale and she, spoke
with a seriousness that profoundly i'm
pressed his hearers. At one period Of
his talk he became intensely dramatic.
That was when he said 4inz aFhalf- chok-
ing voice: S,sa ,::St & s
~ know what 1t means to + need
seek the sympathy Of friends than:s1
have had in the last few months All
the money in the world will not take
the place of friends. ~ ~. x5! : '@s,z>sE
The class mem ers looked at Mr..
Rockefeller in dumb amazement. They
could not help wondering if their leader
was not making a yelled allusion to
the troubles OF the Standard Oil COM
pany, some Of the heads OF which. III
Guiding the leaders, father, are now I'M
der Indictment.
Better Off Without Wealth.
- cit is true,' said the leader, "that
the best Of men will sin. None of us,
no matter how hard he tries, goes thru
life without committing wrong. 1a,5:s H
seems impossible to lead pure lives all
the time. The men who are less apt
to sin are those who are obliged to
give strict attention to their work. It
is easy to do right. when we are en-
crossed with the problem of how to
make our living. But the man who
has achieved immense success, the, one
who has accumulated fortune in easy
fashion, is the man who finds it diff
cult to keep from doing wrong.
To you who may be envious of
great wealth I would say that you are
better off by not having it. Be salts.
fed with your small portion, whateve,
it may be. Too much prosperity. fol-
an individual is bad thing. It breeds
idleness and that, leads to sin. Self
indulgence has been the undoing of
many good men,. We see instances OF
it in our daily life.'' - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
REFORM INPANAMA:.. !.
PRESIDENTS ORDER
First Decree as Result Of 1nspec:
ton Gives Chairman Shonts
-. -. Control.

Washington, Nov. 19.-An order
signed on. the 4isthmus of Panama by
President Roosevelt, making radical
changes in the organization of the af.
fairs Of the government for the canal
zone, was made public today at the
Offices Of the commission :: 100
The effect Of the order is to place
the canal work, and the government
Of the zone under the direction of
Chairman Shonts, aided by chiefs of
commission, thus eliminating. the office
Of governor.
" Colon, Nov. 10. President Roose-
yelt and his party have sailed for Ponce,
Porto Rico. 's....~, ,..~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
RICH R SEEKING /: !. TIP |: ;: :. :.
ION INHERIIANCETA
Financiers$ Anxious TO Learn the
Probable Recommends Of :,
S Presidents Message. s
Special to- The Journal,
s.-a 4 - s, 3 l :s::ssk,57i n


skSStaatr W LIZ 'ournat'
= Chicago, Nov 1a1John ealaan
the Chicago Tribune, SAYS: Ali tie
power Of the administration is ITO be
exerted to place. laws taxing incomes
and: inheritances on the statute books.
Keen interest is being displayed by
business men of the country in the
views President Roosevelt will express
,on this subject in his Forthcoming an
:nual message. l. The White House has
received many inquiries from prominent
fnanciers and economists but no fore
cast has been sallowed,,to reach them or
the general public. up to date. This
much has been said: ST.: s....~%e $780,
~ That the president IS views are the re- re-:
suit Of careful consideration Of eco
nomic conditions in the United States
and Of the necessity for curbing swol-
lenssfortunes. ~ Sqss -
y y. Garfield Favors Tax.
r Commissioner Garfield has become i'm
bued with the idea that the safety of
the nation lies in national supervision
and regulation Of wealth. 80
My view as to the inheritance tax
is this,'' he said in answer to ques-
ton: eff we had a scheme Of taxation
that justly and fairly taxed property
during the life of the owner thereof
there would be no reason or excuse for
an inheritance tax. But no plan has
been developed in our country that
reaches the property of men of: more
than ample means. The great burden
falls on the man Of moderate means
the man whose property cannot be hid.
den. = -, :, @:>%H >: =. )
"Tbe only time the property of a
rich man comes into evidence is when
he dies. It is then we see that it has
not borne its fair share Of taxation. ~ ;:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

DEER ARE FALLING &c
BY THE THOUSAND
HUNTERS HARD AFTER MINNIE:
Sofa BIG GAME. =. ri
Executive Agent Of Game and Fish
Commission Estimates that 5000
Deer and 200 Moose Will Be Slain
During Twenty Days Of Open Season
Conditions Are Ideal. 80. =

There will be 5000 deer and 200
moose killed in northern Minnesota this
month. That is the estimate of Sam
uel f. Fullerton, executive agent of
the state game and fish commission.
AS the period for hunting big game
IS only, from Nov. 10 to Nov. 80, twenty
days, it means that 400 deer are being
killed each day. -.,.ss. -.
- The killing of this large amount
OF big game does not in the least mean
the Inauguration Of the determination
OF deer in Minnesota said Mr.. Full.
>ierton today. cit is a demonstration
sofa than ever before. This year the
foliage in the woods was exceptionally
heavy, and the great tracts of leut-over
timber lands with short underground Of
hazel and willow, have given the game
feeding grounds in plenty. s :
Conditions Ideal.
"This is also a fine season for hunt
ing. There is light snow on the
ground in northern Minnesota, making
tracking of game easy, and yet the
snow is. not heavy enough to retard the
progress of hunters. = . So ss:>
The new. state law permits resident
hunters to. kill two deer and one moose
moose. Mr.. Fullerton thinks the com.
plant Of nor-residents against the new
law is just, in that it permits them to
take the deer home with them, but re-
quirres, that they must leave the moose
behind. g, = t}5*I.ss "C%R ay<S y9fs
- Itasca. is the great county for deer.
Second is ST.. Lonis.. Aitkin and Bel
trami also contain a good many deer.
Cook county, the one hardest of. access,
contains the most moose. 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
WOMAN TO SEEK THE POLE
Mrs. Ella Ougman, Noted Explorer,
Plans Dash to North.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Nov. -19.-Et Somebody has
got to find the north pole. The men
who have gone. searching for it have
failed: I'm going to try, and I think
I shall succeed. -
This is the confident assertion Of
Mrs. Ella Ougman, explorer and an
thropologist, who is making ready at
Nome, Alaska, for an expedition far
thest north. - ,..:..
Mrs. Ougman is we'll known at the
Smithsonian Institution, Washington,
for her determined exploits in Alas
ka and other parts Of the northwest,
where she has for several years been
studying the habits Of the Eskimos.
She has for several years been study
She is regarded as an expert on the In
NUTS, as the Eskimos are known.
She expects to start within month,
and believes she will return to Nome
well within two years. - - Vi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Has surpassed all other medicines. in merit,
sales and cures. . ,5s 4
parently only just begun. !Gss
It has received by actual count more than
f0.000 testimonials in two years. 1t6
It purifes the blood. cures all blood dis.
eases, all humors and all eruptions.
It strengthens the stomach. creates an
appetite and builds up the whole system.
1t cures that, tired feeling and makes the
weak strong.
In usual liquid form or in choco lated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
- = 80 T =
BliZZard in Texas

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov.-19.-Snow has
peen falling steadily since last NIGHT,
1t IS very. cold and thesstorm is Gen.
erai IN, this vicinity. Heavy damage
TO livestock and sheep inpswestern Texas
ana New Mexico is feared. It is one
OF the. most severe Storms ever known
IN II Paso5 and stelephohe and tte legraph
ser IS badly crippled. Streetcars
are 1L Jun e.. with diffc4lty and trains
People suffer severely going even even "a
few blocks in the blizzard. which e Is
almost binding. There is great smfffer.
ing among poor Mexican families in
the lower portion of the city, who weera
unprepared fer cold weatheF.sS. = : "a Ses :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
PROUTY TO PROBE !.
ABUSES IN GRAIN
Commissioner Will Examine Wit
nesses in Three Northwest : "
Cities This Week.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -.
Milwaukee, Nov 19.-Charges Of al
legged abuses in connection with the
grain business in WISCONSIN will be
probed at hearing this week. -
Commissioner .<Prouty is expected to
arrive here on Tuesday to examine wit
nesses. On Wednesday he will be in
st. Paul and On Thursday in Duluth for
similar purposes. r..
A phase of the inquiry will be in re-;
lation to the grading, inspecting and
milling of different grades of grains.
Some sensational developments !, are
limited at, as the commission $50 <Is. OF the
serious wrongs in the business and in
tends to probe it tostie bottom. .@g..T