davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
TO LOOK FOR LOCATION
FOR CROSS-TOWN LINE
Aldermen Will Go on Tour of Inspeo
ton Next Friday.

Friday Of next week has been select
ed by the board of aldermen as a date
for the inspection of a location for the
promised new cross-town line.
The date was selected by the board
Of aldermen last night and the city
clerk instructed to procure carriages.
The committee on streets of the assem-
bly, will accompany the board of alder
men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
SALTWATER.

Saltwater held city election yesterday
and the following aldermen were newly
elected to the city council which consists
of nine members: First ward, John w.
Schroeder, Democrat; Second ward, Phil
lip H. Ryan, Democrat; Third ward,
Frank Linnan, Republican. Frank With
row was elected school director at large
and Frank T. Wilson, from the First
ward; George Borrowman, from the Sec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
CITY Nav Get Electric Light.

The board of directors of the Com
mercial club yesterday passed a reso-
luton asking that the common council
request the corporation attorney to
prepare an ordinance calling for bids
to supply ST. Paul with electric light
providing the gas company's proposed
franchise is defeated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
RAILROAD NOTICES.
THE GOVERNMENTS CHOICE.
The Great Northern "FIyer" to Carry
the Pacific Fast Mall

The Great Northern Flyer" which
leaves st. Paul at 1920 am, Minneapolis
at 11:01 a. M, every day in the year, is
the train selected by the government to
carry the Pacific Fast Mail"
To the intelligent travelling public this
means that this train is con Time" and
covers the run in fast time. This train
is equipped with Tourist and First Class
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars and the ia
nous Great Northern Buffet Library
Smoking Car, containing the Book Low
ers' Library
Try the Great Northern Flyer" the
governments choice, for Fargo. Grand
Forks, Minot, Helena, Butte. Spokane,
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and California
points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Mrs. wInsIow,s SOOTHING Syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists In every part of the World.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinsIow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
twenty-five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
a. on tn cailfornIa

Via the Rock Island System TO Los An
geles, San Diego and San Francisco.
Through tourist cars every Tuesday via
Kansas City and FL Paso. Berths only
S6. 90. For particulars address F. w.
Saint, c. P. A. 9Th & Robert St, st. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
To Sunny California

In Pullman wide vestibuled tourist cars
day via Kansas City and Ell Paso. Rate
$32 80. Berths in tourist sleeping cars,
Sc 90. F. w. Saint. c.. P. A, 9Th & Rob
ert Street, st. Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
A Most
Wonderful
BIG AUCTION OF RUGS
Many Buyers at Sale Of Goods Slightly
Damaged by Recent Flood.

"ahy buyers at Sale OF GOODS Slightly
Damaged by Recent Flood.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-About $500
paies OF rugs were sold yesterday by Will
zion rooms. at $3.50 White street, for
prices aggregating fully 100000. In the
S,55oo bales there were approximately H.,
Tapestry Brussels 8. by II feet, Smiths
by IL feet.
A, The rugs were sold by order Of c the
flood the water overfiowed portion Of
the warehouse in which the rugs were
therefore, to the auction house.
Many dealers were represented at the
T Brohe A0n g. fs a re seo
& Co.. Chicago; Sheppard Knapp & Co.,
New York; Marshall, Field & Co, Chi
cago; Hecht Brothers, Baltimore: L. Fell
Company, Meriden, Conn; Stone. Fischer
& Lane. Seattle; s. Steinfeld & Co., New
York; M Hamburger Company, New
can On Cloth Company, New York; Roth
enberg & Co., New York; Aims & Doepke,
Cincinnati; McCadden & McElwee, Bal
t tmerei p " Edwards Son syria
Snellenberg & Son. Philadelphia; A. Ham
burger 81 Som Los Angeles; May Shoe
and Clothing Company, Denver; May
Company, Cleveland, and Kaufman Broth
ers. Pittsburg.
The sale started promptly II o'clock,
and the bidding proceeded with SO much
spirit that the last rug was sold at 2:15
p. m.
On next Monday, in the same rooms,
sale of Oriental rugs and carpets is
announced and it is believed in the trade
that there will be the largest auction Of
the higher class of rugs ever held in the
United States. The import cost Of the
goods is declared to be A$165,000. The
cause Of the sale is a fire which occurred
recently at SO to 81 East Seventeenth
street, which damaged the stock in the
salesroom of III. S.. Tavshangian. There
will be in all about $4,000 pieces, divided
into about 5000 lots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
ances. Security Trust Co., N. Y. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Important CHANGE of Time.

Consult the Chicago Great Western
Railway time tables in these columns for
change of time. effective Nov. 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Soteen Petticoats

Fine Black Mercerized Sateen
Petticoats, Van Dyke accordion
plated founce, trimmed with
ruffle and ruching, tailor-stitch-
ed seams, formerly priced at
$500. spe- &1.hA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

The ANDREW ScHOCH GROCERY co.
(Ihls Business Established 1858.l
Broadway and Seventh Streets, St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
VERsE.BY W. A. FRisBIB

The Bow-Wow pix. ran Ger stream
Twas crossed from side to side
By just the simplest sort Of bridge
A plank not strong nor wide.
And Bruno looking down upon
The still, deep pool below \.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
II !" Done Over
1NIP< I" ~ (nn for the Young
4 . j A

Bruno one day skunk in and stole
A fine large piece Of meat.
Then down the road to Bow-Wow Town
The guilty Bruno tore,
The while the butcher wrung his hands
And ground his teeth and sworc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
Greedy Bruno ;I Brown

The meanest dog that ever was
Brown Bruno was that one,
'Twould be weary task to write
The mean things he had done.
For he was big and powerful
And he was selfish too,
And he was always doing things
No we'll bred dog should do.
A hundred tails in Bow.Wow Town {
Went down with grief and fear;
A hundred signals OF distress
Whenever he drew near. NJ
Ahundred tails wagged high with slee
Whene' er he went away,
And when he went, the little dogs
Devoutly hoped he d stay.
The mothers of the little dogs
Who dweIt in Bow-Wow Town,
All hoped their young would not grow up
Like greedy Bruno Brown.
But Bruno didn't care bit,
His law was might makes right"
So dogs with bones that he desired
Must give them up or fight
While waiting at the butcher shop
For cast.off scraps to eat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
g(nsneihrrrte Gnhlrnaraber.

% 56enunboab, ga, 20. 4Prtl.
Die philadelphia &c ReuOing
goal &c Sron So" iperrte beute Die
Qlr6eiter aQer ibrer 3e6en i'm 6ieiigen
0iItrift aus, neil ii6 bic 2eute gemetz
gert 6atten, poGIe neun StunOen pro
Sag gu orbeiten. 6Ol8enDe 3eaen
fin6 ouBer 8etrie6: N}upIe Sin, &O@
6inoor, guangOpan, &niderboder,
5nbian 8iDge, S6enunOoo9 @tt3,
MeFz66enanOoa6, SufFOlt Surtepz
Stun unb Blant 3ibge BON Der rPbiz
ldoeIp6ia C 8eaOing @ool &c SrOn
Co." uno Cambridge, einem tnbtDtz
bueQen Operator ge60renb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

pie 5. 8. Gru5ier, @eneralIuperintens
bent Der nGloDer Qeaf 8abn," bes
fanben. 9ieie 3pei PriOatpaggons
un6 t6re SnfaTen enttamen unOerleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
nNcrgsr" iieat.

Die fiir3li6e @eri4tsAgntf9ei0ung in
ct. 9uul Ddbingehenb mootfi3trt,
baB Die 8e5ablung Der 9iOibenOen
an bic nRortbern Securities @O,"
geitattet tpirO.
ct. g aul, N2inn., 20. 4pril. -
Ri9ter San6orn betpiuigte beute i'm
bieiigen 8unbesz zRreisgeri9t bas por
etli9en Sugen BON ben QnipdGten Der
,Rprt6ern Securities Company" Der
.Hort6ern 9acificz" unb Der n8redt
Nort6ernz8a6n" gefteute 9efu4, Die
tiir3li9 ubgegebens @eri6tS>@nti4etz
burg gegen ben rMerger," 9us beiBt,
gegen Die Drei eripd6nten @Ompdgz
MEN, inIofern gu fuspenbiren, oaB Die
8e3a6lung Der regeImdBigen Ndiz9t=
pibenben Der beiben 8a6nz8eieQI4afz
ten an bic yNort6ern Securities So. "
gsituttet miro. SSn einem Oorborz
ge6enOen 4rgument ma4ten Die &nz
tpGlte gelteno, baB 0a5 frogli6e 8elo
fopieio i4lieBli4 ben ndmliden 9erz
Ionen 3ugebsn perce, einerlei, ob es
brett ooer Our6 @ermittelung Der
,0ort6ern Securities 60" an Iie be-
3u6lt piro. Gine 8erpeigarung be8
@eIu6s perDe nur unn0tbige Ger30z
Qerunq, S6eererei uno 8srluite berz
'ur1uben. 8unOes 9iitritt5unnalt
6aupt Qrqumentirte i'm QuftrGg 0e5
General 8unbesanpalt5 &npr ge9an
bas @eIu9, uIein Der Hi4ter bepil~
Iigte Oui7eI6e i6lieBli4 uno CAB elm
1angeS 8uta4ten CUR 8egriin0ung iet@
ner neuen Gnt76eioung ab. Die erite
,,N}erger" @ntf6eioung nirO bur4
Die beutige in teinem ein3igen Puntta,
auBer Der 8e3ubIung Der 9iOiOenDen,
berii6rt. Die orei 6et6ailigten @Omz
pagnie'n 6d6an 6euts i6re 2lppeGatton
an ba8 Oberz8unDe5geri6t gegen Die
trfte GntI6eiDung pouenoet uno Die
erforcerli6e Caution geItelt.
Die gu be3abIsnben Mais9ibiOsn@
ben 6elaufen iitb uuf etlpa $4,0O0,OO0,
i'm 8an3en tperbsn tirtu $14,OOO,0OO
0ibioenoen unter Der 6eutigen @ntz
I6eibung au5ge5obIt lper6en, e6e oaS
Oberz8unoe5geri4t feineGntIfeioung
ii6er bic Nppeqation ubgiebt.
Remz gort, 20. Qpril. - Die
Qlftien Der gTort6ern @scurtties 60"
ffiegen 6eute in Der @auItruBe, als bic
o6i9e &u6ri6t aus ct, 9oul onlan8z
te, BON 945 auf 998.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
Tnfrnr nenen Mafierindt.

5aIt safe, Utah, 20. 2tpril.
4rt6ur @qn Meter, ein ungeIebener
6isfiger &uufmann, beenbete geitern
cine it8 feIbt auferlegte Disr3igtdgige
6afttur gegen 8aferiu4t. gr genoB
pG6renb OieTer gan3en 3eit dbiolut
g2i6ts, aIs NaFer. g}ud ben eriten
brei 8agen empfan0 er feline Be-
T6perOen mebr unO feline 8rGfte i4iez
nen e6er 3uz, als ab3unebmen. 9ie
@Dmptome Der @oFeriudt iinb Oerz
f9tpunben, uno Iein @epi4t tpurOe
BON 25O auf 125 8funb reDu3irt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

Die tiir3li6e 9sri4ts4gntfaeibung IN
ct. 9aul Oabingehenb mooift3trt,
baB Die 8e5ablung Der 9iOibenoen
an bic rNortbern Securities So. "
ueftdttet lpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
prmOhrati(dDr Maaenper(nmmlunafn
fcnte (Nicnifnnl 0lhenS mic fnlnt.

T~'ENN \ - ~ TNWy y ~tWN4ND HNNN TDNJF~
10, sSGre ..-...--.. .6arlemz9ane.
Strid,r=StraBe, nabe 0lrlem=2penus
gEm. q. gBb.atlep piro ben 8orit fiibrsn.
19. SSdre. ..........--.-.... RahcIifT 5anc,
9rattsStraBe NM 6ultons2peaus
10. gSarS .... Mcme Dem cratic Stub.
5ranfIinz, rabs Gaep= StraBe.
Die 8eoncr in pbiqsn 9e@iammluuqcu fnD:
Hobt. 9t. g}c2dne, Solrrp 5. ooopcr
u. Starr Giepbart, SEQ Stepart 9rotua,
Gpan -. 0torqau, 90 g. 8aDcliii
g. 9. S6rceDes, Gonulp l8 Cams,
g8m. q. Duncan, q. &. Gi6tlbsrger,
u. 6. 5oliOn % gg. SuOaa,
GOoar a. 9oe als 9raper r.,
g8m s.. Surratt 10 6. Sbinr,
2lbsrt 5. 8 6erraa 6. 6. RbODes,
Sas. q. Gltdus
QlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
8QOmQ0'8
8cQ0O
8clict:
fit tltIterfiGeit ttltO du6etCt-
den @e6rdttG,

g8'Hn man 9tcOijH,n gt6rludjt, um Sbmria
5u tilsu, iolt,u mir iolt5c Djttcl DermcIDtn, Ou
bas SDtsm bti0dOglu. Opium, nlorpbum, Gblo,
roinrmaa;tb:r Gocoiue uuo Gblorat fiQeu OU
S3mer82n, lHocm ie Oeu 5iHH Deg 8,iubls 3eritos
rsn, Der 9atieHt bsrlirrt Oaourb Die Gsiiibsfraft
S:ss 1T Elm: geilbrIiae 9raris; tie ml.Hrt Die
S0mptoms uHO unitltt OlB ft pas 2si0tu btis!=
Sdrme, uuo p.nn fir Kug,rs 9sit fUrtgsjebt, tbD=
ttt . Die 9lcrUsn unO eg3tugt lofals ODER uaqcs
m:ins 2dbmung.
IS 1T ftiHt 0OtbU.r0i9ttit Dorban0eu, oicIc uHz
qstpftn lRlttel gu beuiBsn, nauu Elm potjoes gitz
TEL Uit u a OipaD's 3raDp aelief ou5
Die gcDBttu 5dmer3cu ibn:a;r itiQt, ubue Gcfabr
fir Gruahiene oocr RjHo,r
es itint aud bic intlHfot:u 68msrjcn i'm aus
g'Hblid, pty5iitst GHtjiuOuul unO 6ailt 6oH1tfio=
n'n ioDobI Der GuH9eH Dis Ots Dllg:ug Der Edrs
me, o0tr dnotrtH Crgaus ,uuO Der S6leimbduts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
q IT u U D U ! z
GTfdltuHgen, Suifen; iuuueeu 6aIs, Gnt3lus
nuns, SrUndjitis, @nsnmUnia, 2Iitbma,

9urlatbmigfcjt, Jnfusn;a.
8b,umatismus 9'ural9ic, Sciltica Qumbd9o, Qnz
i3peusn Der @ldOtr, Sbmerjm i'm 8udtn
in Der 9ruit CDtr in pen GIitOcrn.
Gie 2np:nOuHg pom 8tdbD D@tIi,f an DEM
&bca ootr OtH Sbt.,tu, po DE Stme3en GcQtr
i&attt iOfort GrIci3tcruHg unO 9elucmG6ttit
4ue innerliden S3mer3en, pie in
ben 9drmen oOer i'm W}a9en, &rGmz
pfc, lauren M}agen, SPa5m8, llebel=
felt, grbre8en, Soobrennen, NerbDIiz
tat, SdlofIoiigteit, ,WigrGne, ,9tarr6oe.
8Olit, 8ldbungea, O6nma6t8anfaGe
pcrOtn oiort leiiuo,rt nm i@nea os6,ilt Our3
bls 6inuebmcn Don tinsm balb,n 1bstioii.t pOu
@eaOp JtAief in einem balbtn @Las Naiitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
@snen Die strife GpiSemie.

G6icagO, 20. 2lpriI. - Die be-
fonnenen Qrbeiterfii6rer Der bieiigen
Gtabt 6emii6en iid, Der pa4ienoen
Strife @pioemie in @bicagO einen
Riegel Dor3uI4ie6en. sic baben in
Der federation Of 2abOr" ben @orz
I6lag gema4t, alien l1nionen, pel4e
peniger als Elm So6r alt iinO, Strife
l1nteritiiBung gu Derpeigern. Die
groBe MaFe Der conierDatiDen Qrbeiz
ter unteritiiBte ben 8orI4lag auein
terTel6e puroe bur4 bas raOitale
Clement Derporfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
an nnen qeiten erprpbt

3abrbuuOtrts lanet GrfabruHg bat gtlebrt, oat
bic ct geruaroaRrduttrpiaeu elm erprobtfs Nitit
aur g.f6roerung Der gerOauuug nno Ger E6attgt.r
bts Rag,ng it, Die 9ia:n iab uHibtrtrffIlt9 II
ibrer 9girfuna ouf O,n msHi6li3en Crgansmus
sie rsiniaen oas 9lut, b:ieitigen Die StorungT
DIR 5bdtiQttit poH oerj Hi'rtn Ns6er pno Nti
,,rn,Taasr ,rr 6,buna Der g;iuuteutn 2c6enstrdit
bsi iomjt bic llril6tn Der 3srp0Ntdt tntierneno
iener ibrad!idcu Rrantbiit, pelbe btutiata8t il
psit ptrbreitst it, 7ie ST. 8trnarO=Rrduttgplt
fuo in aatu gIpotbsttH 5a Ra6tG
l7i0n "a TkSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
glutprrQicbcn in 9rntnfB.

&f 3niI6en nMooniRiner8" unO
8unoe8beumten. = Sin 91lfs=
8unOesmurI6aG, peI4er iid
na6trGglib einsn 8uu4 antranf
.unb elm 9tGbt6en mad &uAiunz
cen Wsanier terroriiirte, err
fdoFeH.
m pffna ap., 20, 2(prit, -
s$n Qst6sr Gountp, &p,, fam e5 ge@
tern gu 8lutpergisBen in &GmPfen
5pii6en 3oQ6eamten unO rU{oonz
f6iners." EN- benz erfen Oeriel6en
nurbe oyame5 6. 2(76er, Elm 9ilf5z
8unbesmarIdaQ, BON Suiler SIon,
pelden er gu per6uFten Deriu4te, er@
ffoiIen. 0ie5 erei9nete it4 auf Der
5traBe gu @6ita5burg. 4m @lt@
horn grest purDen Die 8riioer SaS.
urb Wiuiam W}oore pOn 3oQ6edmten,
bic linen na6IeBten, Our6 S4une
pertpunbet, elmer Der 9ebriiOer pubrs
I6einli8 t0Otli4,
(5pdter.) - G5 itelt ii4 4eraus,
baB Der Sob Q(76er'5 eine 6ol8e 0es
Samples am @lt60rn Greet mar.
Ql7ber nur an benz Sample betbetligt.
Gr bate etli6e bort gefungener r0foon@
f6iners" ais 8efangene na4 8Rites@
burg ge6ru6t. 0ort trant er ii4 einen
Ruui6 an, 7u4te9Gnbel unb 6eorobte
me6rere Meni6en nit benz 3O0e. 9ez
fdngniBparbein Sion tpurbe nit ieis
ner 8er6aftung beauftragt uno idoB
i'm tpbt, ul5 Der betruntene 9ilfss
8unbegmarI6aQ einen ReOolDer auf
ben 8eumten ri6tete. Der 8Orfaa
Derurfo6t fnl6e Qtufre8ung, bUB cine
Gompagnie Staotsmili3 gu ben Bafz
fen gerufen purOe, um bic &u3e gu
rnnhrpr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
MEMORIAL IN 4 HIGH SCHOOL,
Newark's Tribute 10 the Nine Victims "
the Grade Crossing Accident.

~ IL beheved mat the wlhdo" 10 De
placed IN the newark nigh school ,nls IAN
IN memory OF the nine pnpils killed. IN the
grace crossing accident last feprua'y
VIII DE the nrst memorial OF the KIM ever
SET up IN such an institution.
Inc money 10 pay ior the memorial
window was raised quickly. ohe MORN
ing al the opening exercises the prlncipal
said that II sufficient money could be raised
IN the proper way a memorial wouid DE
erected He cautioned the students lha'
there must be no soliciting Tor contrlbu-
tons.
The next morning several hundred dol.
,ors ,,,,, L.o.h, ~ ~, .;,,.;,,l and ror
"", ''o"s"' W ''' ~ ",e'p ~:
Gays af,erward money KEPT pouring III
Not far from 81 500 was contributed:
A score af designs for the memorial
window ware a,hm;tted in comnetition.
..e,i IT,, A.,
'"e 'ho"e ""9 N''' h"i '""'" "o"' w
Two designs.
One of these was made by recent pupil
of the school a youpe woman now a stu
dant in the Chase Art School in New York.
- '"' 49,,
her theme was Ming A'reo bringing '''e
pupils to the first English schooi
This design found immediate favor
But the other design. submitted bv Brvson
purror,h.,o 30 Nv VII Ind n f.w s,ancb
'h' IDus'S y. oH' na ,,,< .,,,..
aom'rers from ,he ofs'nn'n9 an" 'h' NUM-
Der grew steadily. In the end II won
Mr.. B,lrroughs's design was so original
,ba, tine members Of the committee were
sears,I and onmo arc vat tbat tho great
'edi'u,' an. s"''e arg s'', '""v ,"' e..
majority OF the people VINO gave money
for the window, as well AZ the public gen
eraIly. would not like il II represents
tbrea scana. in tho child life nf Hiawaths
'I :. :-.,',.'', 49,, ao.I,, ,,n,,,
ana II intended 10 express TIE carry 9'rus
gle for mental development.
The main panel the window proper, shows
Hawai- ha sitting al he feet OF ms grand
mother, he aged Nokomis, while she I'm
parts to him the lore Of his people. The
pair are in the depths OF the pine forest
There Is tiny fire burning on one SIDE
and ITS smoke, IN thln stream, rises Amos,
straight upward There is a GUNNER oil
sunshine filterlng through the tree tops
The window will be rich IN several shade'
Of green, together with the browns of the
tree trunks
In one OF the side panels hIa"at ma Is
beng taught 10 SHOOT VIII pow ana arrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

vertible into perpetual lamp Of several
candle power by removing the lead stopper
from the tube and inserting in its place a
hollow cylinder of cardboard or thin alumni
mum, heavily coated on the outside with a
zinc-sulphide preparation.
The radium rays, which emerge only
from the opening Of the tube, must all
encounter this sulphide compound and
will cause it to be brilliantly phosphores-
cent.
Sir William Crookes coated a little piece
OF cardboard with zinc-sulphide paint,
and upon it brushed with solution of
radium salt the word "radum' In dark
room at night he found the light given off
by these letters on the board was sufficient
TO enable him to read small print at dis
lance
"Yes, said Mr., Lockwood, when the aues-
ton was asked. Il think that radium will
be source of artificial light in the distant
future, real commercial article for light
producing purposes
You think it very expensive at S2,72l,-
555 90 pound but that is only 50, 900 for
gramme of 100000 units activity, or ten
grammes of 100000 units activity. A
gramme of that activity will 20 a very long
way, commercially. You seal it in a tube
and it lasts forever 1t would cost YOU
now, perhaps, $500.
I'VE expect to produce that much day
We will probably sell il cheaper, say about
the same price as a good X-ray outfit.
"Radium has another useful property"
continued Mr.. Lockwood. at converts
the oxygen Of the air into ozone, which is
an allotropic form of oxygen, in which
its chemical affinity il greatly increased.
PHYSICIANS radium tube in a sick-room
Will purify the air and make the surround
ings generally unhealthfu for microbes.
Again. you have heard of that factory
of the Atmospheric Products Company
at Niagara Falls. where they manufacture
nitric acid and nitric salts out of plain air
Air is principally composed OF a mechanical
mixture Of one-ffth by weight of oxygen
to four-ffths Of nitrogen. Those two
elements will unite, when fash of lightning
passes through them, TO form nitric oxides.
THAT goes on in nature every time we
have thunderstorm, but the same results
are obtained artificially by forcing the
dried air slowly through a combustion
chamber, where powerful electrical sparks
are discharged with inconceivabe rapidity.
A small proportion OF the air is thus united
chemically into nitric acid and is absorbed
In water, and gathered up.
Now in this process, if the dried air
before entering the combustion chamber
was ozonized by passing it over surfaces
coated with strong solution Of radium
salt, it is estimated that the nitrate produce
ing capacity of the apparatus will be in
creased rs per cent. That is more important
than You may think
Sir William Crookes says that future
generations of white people must starve
for bread unless a way is found to restore
fertility to the soil by the artificial fixation
Of nitrogen compounds from the air. and
radium is going TO aid us in working out
| that problem"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09


Less uhIh ne mas stlrTed up an0ther war
anu ursncneu Nentral AFRICA IN piood.
lue Dark continent IN iuli OF tnese ro-
nantic stories OF traitors 10 clviiizatlGh'
ons oi one slTan9est IL tnat OF Sapt' 'ouiet'
he Nas rrehGh miiitary onlcer IN ING
eEmployment OF me Governor General OF
rrehch west Africa. He had command OF
a column OF native troops in 1890 and was
orosreo 70 march toward LAKE Ichad anu
shplVre .ne vast sIretch OF new terrNory
mnic,, had JUST been assigned 10 france
oy me An8Eo-rrehch agreement. ~ Was
an important mission, and capt. Noule,
nli8nl nave made name FOR himself ana
oe p.', secohu MaJor Marcnahd,
=, nuI ne mad more ambitious dreams
ne was fired by the example of Rabah.
IN. Va" plack Napoleon, VINO, starting IN
hte as slave OF Iebhr Pasha, became the
9reateSt cohquerer ana monarch III AFRICA .N,,
aIu mas, AZ Ina' very hoiheht' success u''s
"SuIu.S .ne rIencn; .,,.,.
c,I Let Gus. US, ne SAD 10 ms suooraihaua,
sap.' on IA become kings III our own
Iieh'. Inns country belongs 10 the h'e''
WY val, ,ahe u, ...-,..,,
M, Leu us carve 0ul an empire l0r ouiselv's,
y; we nave snall army VINO WIN follow us
IN everything without asking the reason
WY , .,..,
Nnanome agreed They Immediately
tnrew on tneir allegiance to France anu
- $50 49, ''s"sV' ''''' "'
'rioe, Win lheir column OF troops,
some french non-commissloned oHcerS
WHO opJecIeu 10 this !reacnery were
promb'y murdered Natives were mas mas,
s sac ny huhureus ana !nousahus. UNI !,
.ne TWO reneganes eslapiished reign Oh
'esror over "lue area OF the country
Jews OF hese strange noihgs soon reacnet,
.ne IIench ooionlai once, ana a SINAI,
sIHpe ,. non, nnder lheul-. o.. hIooo ana
Lhe.' MeunIer was Glspatched 10 nnd OUT
!he .ruth. MOOD overlook Noh'et al SINGER
IN pamangar; man way between the Niger
any lake icnau.
ne asheu LOT pariey' put ,ouIet refused
In anoW nun 70 approach' threatening 10
m,e on M paI'y' hlonp advanced slou,
, ing .nat ne haa come IN peace ana "ou'd
no. hre' 'o'ie' received nm WIFI " VOL
'eT;
hIonp ana most OF ms escor. zen uead'
: Mrulier, severely wounded. was horht
! aNay mo me Jungle ov me survivors ana
es,npeu 10 teii 'ne Story 70 the au'ho,mits'
nouiel anu Nhsnolne were ou' .s"e'
ana s!rong eSpedlllon sen, against mem
ptlore coulo reach mem they were Il,oI
,y so,iie ~ ,Ie,r OWL 'i'e' "h"''i ''''' nov
o'T,eiiy iioseen. ..:,
! me NATIVES VINO NAG oeeh anort 'n',,'