davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21


the lack Of it constantly. It is not
SO easy to reach the pinnacle Of success
without it.
i.
George M. Gould. A. NJ. Ne. D.. of
ladelphia. editor Of American Medi-
cine and author Of MANY medical works.
IN a letter to the author savs:
ssThe choice Of 4 profession is rarely
made by young man IS own free will,
and still more infreonently nv a due
consideration Of his neculiar fitness FOR
special work. Whim accident and cir.
cumstances nsuallv rnlas
uAnv vonnr man If GOOD stock and
mental struct1ra con Succeed in nur
country fairly well at least in what,
ever calling he NAV take m The Test
Of exceptional success Of ! Genuine and
desirable kind. however. will come with
tha clearness of racnonition and tha -.
tensity of the MOTIVE ~ altr,,;am and
truth.seeking.
stFor the sake of. decency. humanity
and medical art and science. do not al
low young man whose character is Of
the commercial or politician, ambitious.
selfish type, to choose the medical call.
ing.
NFor. while to a magnanimous man
the medical life brings rewards Of ex-
ceedinp satisfaction to the hunter after
success, LII. D. degrees, popularity. and
leadership. the gratuities are likely to
be specifically brilliant; but long be-
fore the end Of the nlay the nlot fails,
and tragedy rings the farcical curtain
down in disgust. None know the secret
shame and pitiful plight Of the medical
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Minneapolis, Jan. 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

position in his field. It is exceedingly
difficult to usurp the older physician,
who is the friend as well as the physi-
clan of the whole community. His pa
tients are afraid of young physicians.
If there is little competition, the coun-
try physician may begin to earn his liv.
ing in less than a year. Many young
physicians begin in the country by sue
eeeding some old doctor, who either has
become too old to practice, or who re.
moves to the city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
WHAT SHOULD GAS COST?

The Meaning Of the Experience of Duluth
n and Chicago.
To the Editor of The Journal
In one of our city papers an article ap-
peared recently exhibiting much exuber-
ance of joy over the hope that gas would
soon be supplied five cents cheaper in
Minneapolis than in st. Paul, where the
price is $1.O5 per 1000 cubic feet. The
directors of the Peoples Gas Light and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Pain from Indigestion. dyspepsia and
too hearty eating is relieved at once
by taking one of Carter's Little Liver
Pills Immediately after dinner. Don It
forget this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

| AN ELABORATE SYSTEM OF
VENTS AND ALARMS.
A. J. Blk Believes the Plan He Has
Evolved Would Prevent Such Disas-
tiers as Those at the lroquois Theater
and the West Hotel-The Scheme De-
scribed and Discussed.

To the Editor Of The Journal.
If you will give me space In the col
umns of your valuable paper, will give
public expression to an idea that L re-
Gently studied out to reduce the danger
to occupants of buildings in case of fire
as well as to assist the firemen to over
come fire within a building.
A great deal Of thought and skill have,
of recent years, been expended in the
.perfecting Of fire-resisting qualities Of
buildings and great results have been
accomplished along these lines; so much
so that with conscientious workmen you
can make a building practically hreproof.
Still the fact remains that you cannot
fireproof the contents and occupants of a
building. ~
AS we have frequently seen-conspicu-
GUS examples, fresh in our minds being
the Iroquois theater fire, In Chicago and
the recent West hotel fire in Minneapolis
the smoke and gases from the fire were
responsible for the panic and death by
suffocation. Therefore, after the recent
West hotel fire, the writer set about to
study out some plan to reduce that dam
ger to minimum: and, as I believe,
have evolved a plan that will be very
effective, both in reducing the danger
that turks In the smoke and gases from
the fire and also to assist the firemen to
" n. a
overcome the fire.
Mr.. RIIx's Scheme.
My plan is to construct one or more
large ventilating shafts, according to size
of the building. Near the top of each
shaft there shall be located an exhaust
fan of ample proportions to be run by
electric power and so constructed that
1t will Withstand excessive heat and be
able to work under adverse circum-
stances The vent shafts to have large
openings near the ceiling of each story,
opening into corridors and contiguous
rooms; such openings to have doors held
closed and operated by an electric me-
chanism from which is strung electric
wires distributed about the parts Of the
building to be served by that ventilating
opening. The outlets Tof those wires etc
be connected to sensitive thermostats OF
| fusible links adjusted to a certain tenn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

morals II were a business man today
I would not employ a man who smoked
cigarets and if had one in my employ
would look with distrust on him. for if
their use was persisted in I know he
would degenerate. The law should re-
strict the sale of cigarets all over the
country. Some states have prohibited
the sale Of them and have noticed the
improvement in a short time.
r. S. N.
Minneanolis IAN 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Choosing An Occupation
Series Of Helpful Papers for Boys the Threshold
of Life.
WRITTEN JOURNAL BY NATHANIEL FOWLER
1.-THE PHYSICIAN.

Iife-The Necessary Which
Taken Observation-Disclosures Along the Road
<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

There are about 1876 wholesale and
1854 retail tobacco dealers in Japan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

professional man can succeed without
the higher education, but he will feel
the lack Of it constantly. It is not
so easy to reach the pinnacle Of success
without it.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-07

A sojourn of 27 days in Pales- tine, most of which time was spent on horseback travelling from place to place, proved to be one of the most interesting experiences of my life. On tomorrow evening at Emerson Hall 1 will lecture on the above named subject. The lec- ture will be illustrated by native Bedooan costume, made of cam els hair, which 1 brought direct from that country. This costume is very rare; and with a single ex- ception the only one 1 have ever seen in this country.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-07

Gus Dillman was in from his ranch, Tuesday, for the second time since last November, when the first deep snow fell. MT. Dill man says it will be month yet before he can put in crop. The road from the west side of the mountain to Flagstaff is badly washed and will need repairing nearly the entire distance.
 Paul Verkamp, who is returning to his home in Cincinnati, Ohio, from a trip around the world, spent day here this week visiting relatives. MT. Verkamp has been gone three months and is glad to get back to the United States. He was accompanied by Dr. Jones, consul-general of Siam, who is returning to his home for short vacation.
 The school election for the cleo ton of one trustee held Saturday resulted in the election of w. H. Switzer. There were three candi- dates, w. H. Switzer who received I46 votes; Dr. E. s. Miller who received B votes and A. E. Racket who received 27 votes. The mem- bers of the school board of trustees are F. w. Perkins, C. A. Keller, ! and w. H. Switzer.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-07
FREE LECTURE.
Through Palestine on Horseback. by
 Rev. 4. N. lumpkIn.

At Emerson hall, in the public school building, tomorrow, Sunday evening at o'clock, Rev. A. M. Lumpkin will deliver a lecture on Palestine.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-07
| LOCAL AND PERSONAL

lHS pOdiu oi SupSANiSoiS VIII meet on Monday next.
 J, 5. Gales, of Prescott, was here on business Tuesday.
 The April term of court will convene on Monday April 9.
 Barney Styles, cattleman from Winslow, spent Tuesday here.
 Mrs. Thos. Brannigan, of Belle mont, was a visitor here this week. E. F.. Ball, resident engineer for the Santa Fe at Winslow, spent Tuesday here.
 Niles J. Cameron, who has been here for some time, returned Tues day to the Grand Canyon.
 George C. Morse and Thos. D. Hyatt have been appointed depu- ties by Sheriff Henderson.
 Dr. D. ]. Brdnnen left Monday for Tucson, where he will spend the week visiting his mother and brother.
 Ms. D. ]. Bran1en left Monday for Los Angeles where she will spend a month visiting her sister, Mrs. Mcdonald.
 Walter C. Jones left Tuesday for Bisbee where he found em- ployment with a mercantile firm of that place.
 P. C. Aston, who is now running a secondhand store in Williams, spent several days here on busi ness this week.
 l.. D. Yaeger who has been hav- ing his bands of sheep sheared at Canyon Diablo completed the work this week.
 w. H. Anderson returned Mon- day from trip to Tuba. He says that the reservation has had plenty of rain this winter, and that the section around Tuba looks like a garden.
 E. M. Doe attended the session of the district court at Kingman, Monday, returning Tu es d V. There was but little business be- fore the court and the session was closed Wednesday,.
 E. s. Gosney came in from Alta dena, Cal,. Monday and spent a day here. He was on his way to Phoenix. He has recovered from his recent illness, and is now in good health.
 George R. Bucklar and family returned from Snowflake, Sunday. He has bought ranch at that place and after remaining here for few days they will return to Snowflake where they expect to reside in the future.
 Mrs. C.. N. White, of Louisiana, Mo-, arrived Thursday night to visit few days with her brother, F. |. Stein. MT. Stein left his old
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-07
AT EAS FIR

the time for wheeling and its enjoyments has ar- rived, as then good roads and good weather can be depended upon. Among the many new arrivals the Diamond H Wheel at Los Angeles prices will take a leading place, as in it is centered all that goes to make the perfect bicy- cle. Grace and beauty, lightness and strength, durability and speed.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-07
o. s. EMBLEM
BANK STATEMENT.

Report of the condition of the Citizens Bank. at Fiagstaf, in the Territory of Arizona at the close of business March 27th, le06.
 RESOURCES.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
New Orleans Citizens Raise
Thousands of Dollars for the
Entertainment of Visiting
Knights Who Will Gather
There Tomorrow.
PRIZES OF $4,000 FOR
COMPETITIVE DRILL WINNERS
An Attendance of Over 5000
Is Anticipated by Monday
Night.

Associntcd Press Cable to The Evening
New Orleans, La, Oct 13.-The gath
ering of Knights of Pythias in this
city beginning tomorrow will be the
greatest event in the history of New
orleans secret societies. The occasion
for this gathering is the meeting of the
supreme lodge and the encampment of
the uniform rank of the order. Elabor-
ate arrangements have been made by
the citizens of New Orleans for the
entertainment of the Pythians. Thou
sands of dollars have been raised by
popular subscription. The camp of
the uniform rank has been located at
CITY Park race track and will bear
the name of Camp James r. Carnahan,
III memory of the Indiana man who for
many years was at the head of the
uniform branch of the Pythians.
Brigades and companies are already
arriving on every train. Parades of
the knights from the railway depot
to their headquarters either at their
hotels or Camp Carnahan, We're Of
frequent occurrence today. The aux
iliary branches, Rathbone Sisters and
Pythian Sisterhood, will meet during
the week and have opened their head
quarters.
The city is being decorated as never
before. Odd Fellows hall, where the
sessions of the supreme lodge will be
held, has been decorated inside and
out. The city hall will be decorated
and Illuminated with Pythian emblems.
A grand stand has been erected in
front of the municipal building for
the accommodation OF the state and
city officials and other nctables who
will review the big parades of Tues
day and Wednesday. St. Charles
street, from the city hall to Canal
street. is blossoming out in rainbow
hues. Royal street also is taking on
gala attire. The driveway through the
park to the encampment grounds is
bordered on either side by Venetian
masts, from which float Pythian BAN
ners and the flags of the United States
and the state of Louisiana. At the
entrance to the encampment grounds
stands an immense arch from which
at night will blaze forth the word
Welcome" in dazzling electric lights
The $4,000 in prizes offered for the
competitive drills is expected to at
tract the crack companies Of the uni
form order from every part of the
United States and Canada. In addi-
tion to the drills. there will be gen.
eral parade of the uniform rank
through the streets of New Orleans
Tuesday. which will be participated in
by all the companies of infantry,
troops of cavalry and batteries of ar
tillery in camp. which means that
there will be thousands of men in
line.
Boston and Buffalo are after the
biennial encampment of 1908.
Charles f. Shiveley of Indiana will
preside over the conference of the
supreme lodge. He will be succeeded
in the chair of supreme chancellor by
Charles A. Barnes of Illinois.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
DEFENDS R RUUSEVETi n \ II
AGAINST La TOILETTE

party known as the insurgents, but
when the fight within the party was
over he was ready to take his place in
the very front of the party and is
doing a manful work in behalf of the
entire ticket. His appearance was a
knockout blow to the democrats who
had been building on the revolt of
such men to elect their candidate fo.
governor. Mr.. Bosard dwelt upon state
issues and especially upon the advant-
ages of keeping the republican party
In power rather than giving 1t to the
democrats. He presented facts in
abundance to back up his arguments
and the inexhaustible store of infor-
nation which he possessed drove
every point home. to the voter with
convincing effect. He also discussed
the national issues involved in the
campaign in this state. and at the
close of his remarks, introduced Con-
gressman Steenerson, the brillian /.
Minnesotan, and he was received with
an ovation. He is one of the earnest.
common sense men in public life who
carry conviction to their hearers be-
cause of their sincerity. He spoke in
part as follows:
I'm as much as the junior senator
from Wisconsin for whom entertain
the highest regard and whose high
and patriotic aims do not question,
has seen fit both in the senate and
on the platform to assail the rate bill
as practically worthless measure to
obtain just and reasonable rates be-
cause 1t does not contain his proposed
amendment providing for fair val
uation" of all the railroad property in
the United States. it seems proper to
consider the contention so earnestly
made upon it's merits. If he is right
then all those concerned in the pre-
paration of the rate bill, including
President Roosevelt, Attorney General
Moody, all members of the interstate;
commerce commission, all the men,
Continued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
TO Choose Governors
. in 7Wer7ty.three States

Assocfnted Press 10 The Evening Times.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 13.-With the
denomination of Governor Utter by the
republicans of Rhode Island this week
the list of nominations for the Novem-
Der elections was completed. There
will be elections in forty-two states
on November 6, Maine, Oregon and
Vermont having already this year
selected state officers and their repre-
sentatives in the Sixtieth congress.
In tWenty-threa states governor
and other state officers as we'll as con-
gressmen are to be chosen: in ten
states minor state officers or judges of
the supreme court and congressman
are to be voted for, and in nine COLI
sressmen only are to be elected.
The principal state officers are to
be chosen in Alabama. California, Co..
orado, Connecticut. Idaho, Iowa, Kan
sas. Massachusetts, Michigan, Mime
sofa. Nebraska. Nevada, New York
North Dakota, South Carolina, South
Dakota. Texas, Wisconsin and Wyom-
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
FORECAST Of
COMING WEEK
Cuban Situation Will Occupy
Share Of Attention.
Conventions Scheduled, K. of
p, American Bankers, Etc.
Jake schafer and Willie Hoppe
Play at Billiards.

Annotated Press to The Evening Timen.
Washington. D. c., Oct. 13.-With
election day but three weeks distant
the political campaign throughout the
country may be expected to wax hot
ter during the coming week. All nom
nations have now been made and from
this time on the woods will echo with
the oratory of the stump speakers. In
New York both the leading gnberna-
tortal candidates are scheduled for
several speeches during the week.
Owing to the intense interest in the
fight in that state their addresses ma
turaly will be closely scrutinized.
The Cuban situation may be ex-
pected to occupy large measure OF
public attention. The president,
through his representatives in Cuba,
will endeavor to get good start in
the way of Strengthening out the is
lands affairs before congress meets.
During the week a number of large
conventions will be held in various
parts of the country. The most pro-
minent of these will be the knights OF
Pythias national encampment at New
Orleans, the meeting of the Worlds
w. C. T.. U. il Boston, the national
gathering of the Knights of Father
Matthew in Chicago. the meeting of the
American Bankers association in ST.
Louis, the convention Of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew in Memphis, and
the assembling of the American Min
ing congress in Denver.
AS compared with the week Just
closed, the coming seven days promise
to be period of exceptional dullness
for the world of sports and athletics.
Nothing of equal interest to the events
of the past week are in sight. The
usual number of pugilistic contests
are scheduled for various parts of the
country, but for the most part they
will bring together fighters of second
airy rank.
The most promising sporting event
on the calendar is the billiard match
for the worlds championship between
William Hoppe, present holder of the
title, and Jacob Schaefer. the veteran
cue expert. The match is to be held
In New York Wednesday evening.
The Intercollegiate Golf association
will open its annual tournament Tues
day at Garden City, L. l., where the
collegians have met many times be-
fore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
AUTO DRIVER
WEDS HE|RESS
Johannes Schiott Married To-
day To Miss May Bedford.
Whose Fathers Wealth Is Es-
timated at $15,O00,0OO.
Groom Former Lieutenant In
the Norwegian Navy.
Associated Press to The Evening Time.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 13.-The
thirteenth day OF the month is not
regarded as unlucky by Johannes
Schiott, formerly first lieutenant in
NorWas navy and later a chauffeur in
America. for today he led to the altar
Miss May Esther Bedford, whose
fathers wealth is estimated at s15,-
100000. The ceremony took place this
afternoon at Greens Farms, near here,
where the Bedfords have their coun-
try home. 1t was quiet affair, owing
to the recent death of the bridegroom
father.
The wedding is the culmintaion of
most interesting romance in which
Cupid enlisted the aid of the automo-
pile to accomplish his purpose. The
bride of today is blonde, very pretty.
about % years old. Her father is
Edward T. Bedford, who until recently
was prominently identified with the
Standard Oil company. His wealth
amounts to many millions and he has
homes in Brooklyn and at Greens
Farms. In addition to his Standard
Oil holdings Mr.. Bedford is also presi-
dent OF the starch trust.
Johannes Schiott. the bridegroom,
two years ago was a first lieutenant
in the Norwegian navy. The navy is
not large and the position is not en-
allied nor especially remunerative, so
Johannes decided to come to the
United tSates to see if he could not
better his prospects. He succeeded
from the start. Soon after his arrival
on this side he went to Brooklyn to
hear his brother, Christian Schiott. a
pianist. give a concert. There he met
Miss Bedford and was invited to call
upon her at their home. Last spring.
when the Bedfords came to Connecti-
cut to spend the summer, Mr.. Schiott
followed. That he might be near the
girl OF his choice he obtained posi-
ton as chauffeur in the automobile
department of the Bridgeport Car
riage company Miss Bedford was
Keen auto enthusiast and an expert
cnced driver. but it was noticed that
her car often needed the services of an
expert chauffeur. To make the story
quite up to date an automobile elop-
ment should have been in order. But
this romantic climax to the courtship
was quite unnecessary for the father
OF the young lady not only consented
to the match but presented the happy
pair with magnificent home at Sea
Side Park, near here, where they will
take up their residence after the
HONEYMOON trim is over
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
STATE FAIR OF TEXAS.
Associated Press TO The Evening Tin

Dallas. Texas. Oct. 13.-With new
buildings and improved grounds the
Texas state fair is celebrating its COM
ing of age by making the twenty-first
annual exhibition the most notable
ever held in the southwest The fair
was opened today and will continue
for two weeks. The premium list is
larger than ever before and as a re-
suit the choicest products of the stock
farm, orchard and field are on dis
play. The stock exhibit is the best
ever seen here and the same may be
said of the poultry display. The cat
tie barns. spacious though they are,
are scarcely able to accommodate the
hundreds of exhibits. During the two
weeks of the fair an unusually pro-
missing program of running races will
be carried out Other attractions and
amusements of a high order also have
been provided by the management.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
TWO PASSENGER BOATS
COLLIDE ON THE HUDSON
BANK OF ENGLAND.
Discount Reached 5 Per Cent This
Week Owing TO Heavy With.
drawals.
Assoclatcd Press Cable to The Eveniu.
Times.

Timea.
London. Oct. 13-- Although the
Bank of England has seldom in the
past raised its discount rate as high
as 5 per cent, the advance to that
figure this week had little effect on
the market, as it had been generally
anticipated. The last occasion of the
. per cent rate was during the period
when the money market was feeling
most acutely the effects of the expen-
diture due to the South African war.
This weeks advance, however, came
from purely outside causes. During
the past nine months the United
States has taken $S0,O0O,OOO in gold
from here, to which must now be ad-
ded the strong demands for gold from
Egypt to finance the cotton crop and
the advance of the discount rate of
the Imperial Bank of Germany. Du,
ing the past week the bank of England
lost over s10,OOO,OOO through with
drawals and consequently, the gold
reserve was so low as to require pro-
tective measures.