davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1903-06-20
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Much sadness why disheartens man?
From good desires and noble plans.
And expectations of to-day
So often battle and delay?
Tomorrows realization waits;
We hope AMI look yet always late,
To find the right has not been done:
But sits and waits for next days sun
Their sorrow disappointments bring;
Like weeds of summer up they spring;
For grow they will, without a hoe,
Along the path of friend and foe.
Our footprints mark our cripple life,
Bring clouds and thunder big with
strife,
And bursting on us 'gainst our will,
The solemn vows still unfulfiIled.
Almighty God has made it so;
Adversely may scold and go;
From soul the wrong we cannot fling;
The cleansing power lies with Him.
His gentle, energizing might
Surrounds the good, filed with His
light;
From evil ways protects the soul
And keeps it safe within the fold.
The noble, lofty ideals bring,
A reassuring welcome thing
Good purposes to please, but rare,
Which come like mist on midnight air.
The distant hamlet and the town,
And east and west wherever found;
In sunny south or northern cline,
That land which trodden has man
kind;
There disappointment pains the heart,
AS death has done with its keen dart.
An Annie" and an "Enoch," too,
May love and wed as others do.
Though peace may blossom on their
tree,
They on life's sea may sail with glee,
The sun will hide behind the cloud,
Terrific thunder long and loud.
VeXatiOus pillows then will rise,
And carry way what they most prize;
For stormy times will come, dark
days,
Ere hairs turn gray and teeth decay.
JOSEPH G. BRYANT,
Charlotte Hill Md
The colored American., 1903-06-20
A DESERVING PROMOTION.

We are pleased to not that Mr.. Geo.
Il. Temple, of st. Louis, Mo, has been
reappointed as a clerk in the Office of
the Water Commissioner of that city.
Mr.. Temple is d colored man of unusu-
al qualities and deserves every reward
he has received. He is prominent in
all movements for race elevation and
he stands high in Odd Fellowship.
The colored American., 1903-06-20
FOR GOOD HEALTH

To prevent or restore it, there is no better pre-
scription for men, and children, than Ri
pans Tabules. They are easy to take They are
made of combination of medicines approved and
used by every physician. Ripans Tabules are wide
1y used by all sorts of people-but to the plain,
everyday folks they vertable friend in need
Ripans Tabules have become their standard family
remedy. They a dependable, honest remedy
with a long and successful record, to indges-
ton, dyspepsia, habtua1 and stubborn constipation
offensive BREATH heartburn dizziness palpitaton of
the heart sleeplessness, mu5culoheumatism, sour
stomach, bowel and liver complaints. They
strengthen weak stonachs, build up down sys-
TENS, restore pure blood good appetite and sound
natural sleep. Everybody derives constant benefit
from regular use of Ripans Tabrdes. Your drug
gist sells them The five cent packet is enough for
ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 90 cents,
contains a supply for year.
The colored American., 1903-06-20
Marvellous Growth of
the Hair.

A Famons Doctor Chemist Has Dis.
covered Compound that grows
Hair on q Bald Head in
Single Night.
The colored American., 1903-06-20

After a half century spent In The Iabratory
crowned with high konors for his many world
famous discoveries the celebrated physician
The colored American., 1903-06-20

Startling Announcement Causes Doc
tors to Marvel and Stand Dunn
founded at the Wonderful
Cures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
LOWORE TREATMENT
South Dakota Holds the Worlds
Record.
Globe Special Washington Service,
AA4z C4naaI

SiORG 0PSSIdi washington SS's'SSb
14f7 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 9.-The
Black Hills mining district in South
Dakota produced $6,965,400 worth of
gold last year.
The salvation of this section" says
the government agent sent out to make
the annual inspection, in his report
just received at the treasury depart
ment, has been In the application of
the cyanide process, as the ores of a
grade sufficient to justify smelling were
becoming scarce"
South Dakota now holds the worlds
record for low treatment of gold ores.
BY this it is meant that ores contain
ing small quantities of gold have been
handled in South Dakota at a lower
cost per ton than anywhere else in the
world. The record is now the phe-
nomenally low figure of 80 cents ton.
The best previous record was SO cents,
held in South Africa. The famous
Treadwell mine of Southeastern Alaska
handles vast quantities of ore at less
than dollar ton, and extracts the
gold on such a scale as to enrich the
companys stockholders every year. The
fine results in South Dakota have been
obtained through skilled American Ia
Dor, instead of the Kaffir labor of South
Africa.
The report on mining in South Da-
kota predicts a great future for low
grade gold production in the Black
Hills. One company, in particular, is
now working on a process of gold sep
aration which, if successful will mean
the successful development of ore
bodies in the southwestern part Of the
state thousands of square miles in ex-
tent. There is absolutely no limit to
the possibilities of the industry for an
indefinite number of years to come.
The Homestake company is planning
to enlarge it's operations by the addi-
ton of 100 stamps. This company's
mine is pronounced by the report to be
the largest gold mine in the world, as
well as the best equipped. 1t was at
this mine that the record for low
treatment was established. Several
other companies in the Black Hills dis
trict are charging their plants, and
the gold output of the state next year
will probably be much larger than it
was last year.
The new cyanide process now being
introduced by the Hidden Fortune COM
pany is regarded by the writer of the
report as of doubtful value. He adds,
however:
"The outcome will be watched with
interest, for, should 1t prove success
full, there is no end to it's application
in the Black Hills and in other low
grade gold ore producing communities"
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
HOW ALASKA WILL
SHOW UP AT ST. LOUIS
Hitchcock Wants Exhibit to Contain
Something Besides Indian Curios.
Globe Special Washington Service.

lfl( u street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 9.-Sec-
rotary of the Interior Hitchcock has
taken steps to see that an exhibit
thoroughly representative of the terri
setory of Alaska is shown at the ST.
Louis exposition. Complaints have
reached the interior department from
residents of Alaska that the exhibit,
as collected under the direction of Gov.
Brady, is likely to be made museum
of Indian and Esquimau curios, and
that the modern development of the
great natural resources of Alaska will
not receive due attention.
Secretary Hitchcock declares that
the exhibit will be all that it should be.
He believes there is no ground for the
complaint that Gov. Brady is likely to
make the most prominent display of
znative curiosities and the missionary
affairs of the territory, but that he will
cooperate with the mining companies,
the transportation companies, the can
merry men and other prominent inter-
ests in an effort to exploit modern
Alaska.
The fact is, however, that the design
for the Alaska building at the worlds
fair is to be that of an Iidian dwelling,
and that the only shipments thus far
made for purposes of exhibition are of
articles pertaining to the life of the
native inhabitants.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
DREYFus PREPARING FOR TRIAL.
Remains in Paris Working for Revision
He Hopes to Obtain.

PARIS, Nov. Capt Dreyfus, in
declining an invitation from Marchion-
ess Areonault to spend some time at
the Castle of Gaesbeck, has given as
ar excuse that he was obliged to re-
main in Paris owing to his work rel
ative to the revision of his case.
A correspondent asked Joseph Rein
ach if he knew what decision had been
taken in regard to the demand for a
revision addressed by Dreyfus to the
minister of war; Mr.. Reinach answer
ed
in regard to the minister of war, /
can only cite the incidents occurring in
the chamber last April, when Gen.
Andre explained his position about
the examination of the Dreyfus dos
sier. Mr.. Ribot pointed out, and very
justly, according to my idea, that the
minister of war did not need the as
sistance of magistrates in arranging
matters belonging to his department.
LAS for the inquiry made by Gen.
Andre, he could only turn over the doc
uments in the case to the minister of
justice.
I'm the new evidence laid before the
minister of war is the revelation of
Deputy Jaures that the judges at Renes
were influenced by the famous borde-
reau with annotations by the German
emperor, although only an alleged pho
tograph of this false piece of evidence
had been seen by any Of the officers,
while others, knowing nothing of their
own knowledge, were convinced of it's
existence owing to persistent repre-
sensations to this effect by certain
papers.
There is also the letter that Deputy
Jaures received from Demuster, with
the formal statement of the relations
of Col. SchWarZkoppen, who finished
by confessing to his superior together
with EsterhaZy.. There is also Ester
hays letter to his lawyer, Maitre Ca
bannes, with the declaration that the
bordereau never was in the hands of
Col Schwarzkoppen and arrived intact
and uniform at the minister of war. This
letter is in my possession.
You will thus see that there are
many new facts and documents which
would admit of the law permitting a
revision on the ground of judicial err
ror. DreyfuS' being pardoned is no
prevention of revision of his case. The
soldier voisin was pardnued long be-
fore the court granted his appeal for
revision
''The only question would be the ap-
splication or non-application of the
sentence eventually pronounced by the
tribunal before which the appeal would
be heard. On this point contrary
opinions prevail
The Humberts appeal has been re-
fused. The appeal was based on the
assertion that the assuming of false
name caused prejudice to nobody, that
the insertion of the name Crawford in
the notorial papers was not a forgery,
and that the postal employees in testify
ing were guilty of breach of profess
sional etiquette. So the Humberts
must remain in prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
Dr.. Lyons
Il -" PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a centur.
PREPARED BY
q. r. s,vz7t MS


first two months of the spring wheat
year-thes receipts at the four cities
were 2S,436,422 bushels, as against
40,03S,S6 bushels in the same period
of last year. The Minneapolis receipts
were larger than last year, however,
the amount this years being 15.2S9,88O
bushels, as against 1882, 500 bushels
last year.
The receipts at Duluth showed the
largest falling off, the receipts this
year being only 4,476,070 bushels, as
against 1O,28S,775 bushels.
There was large increase in the
September receipts of live stock at
st. Paul. The receipts this year were
114,557 head, as against 109,56S head
last year. For the nine months ended
Sept. 80 there was a slight decrease.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
Calls It a Gigantic Fraud.

lynn, Mass, Nov. 9.-United States
postal authorities will take action on
the bogus lottery ticket swindle discov-.
cred in Lynn through the raid on the
Wells printing office yesterday. William
F. Wells, who did the printing, today
and promoting lottery He was held in
$4,000 bonds for further hearing In
reply to a plea for reduction of bail,
Judge Berry said that the case was one
of gigantic fraud and that hundreds Of
thousands had been swindIed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
Omaha Man L. KILLED

merchant living in Omaha. who was visit
ing friends in Chicago, was killed tonight
while attempting to board Chicago &
North Western train. Koran lost his foot
ing and fell under the wheels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
Globe Special Washington Service.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 9.-The
receipts of wheat at Minneapolis, Du-
luth, Milwaukee and Chicago, the prin-
cipal spring wheat markets of the
country, have been smaller this year
than in 1902 and 1901. For the two
months ended Oct. 2-that is, for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
WHEAT RECEIPTS
SHOW FALLING OFF

Two Months Figures for Minneapolis,
Duluth, Milwaukee and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

3D. T no. I80Uy-
Resolved. That City Warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasurer. payable out OF
the Bridge Building and Repair Fund"
in favor of the following named persons,
for the amount set opposite their re-
spective names:
Newman & Hoy Estimate No Q sub
structure Grand avenue bridge, 1925 II.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Nov. 5, 1903.
Adopted by the Assembly Nov. S, 1903.
Approved Nov. g., 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

Resolved. That City Warrants be
drawn upon the City Treasurer, payable
out of the police Ambulance Account OF
the General Fund" in favor of the fol-
lowing named persons. for the amount set
opposite their respective names:
Henry McCoiI, so cents; G. F. Ruther-
ford, S. .05: Joe Iten,- 81, SO; Cha5. Friend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

BID + No. 1852
Resolved. That City Warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasurer. payable out OF
the Police Ambulance Account Of Cen
eral Fund" In favor OF the following
named persons for the amount set opposite
their respective names:
Henry McColI. SO 80; scribner- Libby
Co. sa3 90; Joe Item. 50 90; Robinson &c
Cary Co, 81 .3S; George Haag 50 70; j. +.
Mcclure & Co.. Sc. 80; Charles Friend e
Son, 81. 20; C. F. Rutherford. 81 20;
Mitsch Wagon & Carriage Co, 50 90; Ma
tionaI Laundry Co.. 75c; American Elec-
tric Co. 5Sc: Elk Laundry, 81.
Adopted by the Board OF Aldermea
sp ADOPTED by the Assembly Nov. 5. f9osa
Approved Nov 6. 1903.
FRANK j. HUBER.
President of the Board OF Aldermen.
r. SCHIEFMANN,
President OF the Assembly.
III. c.. SCHUMACHER.
Vice President OF the Assembly.
r. A. SMITH,
GEORGE t. REDINGToN.
City Clerk.
Nov 1o-1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

BID F No. 1868
Resolved. That City Warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasurer, payable out OF
the Arcade Street Bridge Fund" In
favor of the following named persons, for
the amount set opposite their respective
names:
The American Bridge Company, Esti-
mate No l. superstructure OF Arcade
street bridge. $14.399 90.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Nov. 5, 1903.
Adopted by the Assembly Nov. S, 1903.
Approved Nov. 6, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

Resolved, That City Warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasurer, payable out or
the Fire Department Fund" in favor
of the following named persons, for the
amount set opposite their respective
T. Fl. Allen & Co., $50; American
Electric Co., 1922. IS; Barrett &sZimmer-
mann $3.50 90; D. Bergman & Co., "a. 81;
]. III. Bohrer, s84. 90; Brings & Co, $50 70;
Brown, Treacy & Sperry Co. $3.50; Brown
e Dickey. $3s7 so; NJ H. Burke. IS. 90;
Cornplanter Oil Co, SIS: 90; Craig Oil Co,
s12. s5; Eureka Metal Polish Co.. $50 %;
Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co, ST. O5;
Chas. Friend & Son.. $37 Al; The Came
we'll Fire Alarm Telegraph Co., So. 90;
The Globe Company, $6S IS; John Jack
son, $500; MaendIer Bros, So. 90; Mer-
Ram Park Ice Co., So. 90; Arthur w. Mil
Ter, 49, 80; Mitsch Wagon & Carriage Co.,
s36 10; The N. Y. Tea Co., $50. SO; Nfeols,
Dean & Gregg, $50. rs; N. w. Ice & Fuel
Company, SIT 10; w. 8. Mott Company,
ogden, Merrill & Greer. s5 cents; Paper
S siai AZ; Robinson ss,SH' & Cary Company.
81. o1s IS: Robinson Garrison &c Co.. So 90;
ST. Anthony Ice Co., Sc. go; st. Paul Gas
T light Company. 500. %; St. Paul Lake Ice
Company, $46 10; st. Paul Machine
Works. $40. "a; Tibbs, Hutchings & Co..
$50 54: Tierney & Co., $685.. 30; Western
Supply Co., s43 10; w. G. Whitehead,
SAT 49; Adam Wurm, s. 90.
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen
Nov. g. 1903. 800
Approved Nov. 6. 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

3D. F No. 1S459-
Resolved. That City Warrants be drawn
unon the city Treasurer, payable out Of
the OBJECTION Expense Account of Cen
eral FUND in favor OF the following
named persons. for the amount set oppo-
site their respective names:
Thomas Flaherty $500.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Adopted by the Assembly Nov. 5, 1903.
Approved Nov. g. 1903.
BID F No. 1890
Resolved. That City Warrants be drawn
upon the city Treasurer. payable out OF
the "Crosswalks Account OF General
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

Resolved, That the bid of Fairbanks,
Morse Co. for a gasoline engine air
compressor and sand blast machine, with
the necessary hose. ETC., In the sum OF
81 823.O0 be accepted, and that the proper
city officers are hereby authorized and in
structed to execute contract for this
machinery.
! Adopted by the Board OF Aldermen
Nov 5, 1908.
Adopted by the Assembly Nov. S, 1908.
Approved Nov G. 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

3D. r No. 1857
Resolved, That City Warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasurer, payable out OF
the "Armory Rent Account of the Cen
eral Fund" in favor OF the following
named persons, for the amount set OPP
posite their respective names:
st. Paul Armory Board, allowance from
Sept. 18th to Oct. 81, 1903. $685.. Sc.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Nav. g. 1908.
Adopted by the Assembly Nov. 5. 1903.
Approved Nov. 6. 1903
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

3D. F No. 1910
Resolved, That City Warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasurer, payable out of
the Bridge Building and Repair Fund, :"
in favor OF the following named persons.
for the amount set opposite their re-
Gribben Lumber Co, s4,O75. %; Haas &
Wright, So. O6; r. Vollmer. $3.50 90; Rob
inson & Cary Co., $1120; Gribben Lumber
Co., $91. 90. .,,
Adopted by the Board OF Aldermen
Adopted by the Assembly Nov. 5, 1903.
Approved Nov. 6. 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

resolved. That City Warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasurer, payable out or
the Health Department Fund" In favor
of the following named persons, for the
amount set opposite their respective
ST. Paul Gas Light Company $2.2O;
N. w. Telephone Exchange Company,
81. so; Noyes Bros. & Cutler, $25: 80; Tim
mermann Bros, Sc. So; N: w. Telephone
Company, 1870; II. B. zimmerman,
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen
Adonted by the Assembly Nov. s, 1903.
Approved Nov. 6. 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

Bd F No. 1870
Resolved. That City Warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasurer, payable out OF
the Miscellaneous Account of General
Fund" in favor of the following named
persons, for the amount set opposite their
respective names:
James Dorain $52 90; Michael Nc
Laughlin. $3S 90; William Quinn, $4,000;
Daniel Leo, $54 90; John Barnes. $54 90:
Edward Warner. $57 90; J. King, $21 90:
C. l.. Gown SIG 90; Joseph Muerer.
$54 90; Charles Greening, $36 90; Grlbben
Lumber Co.. 1854 So.
Adopted by the Board OF Aldermen
Nov s. 1903
Adopted by the Assembly Nov. 5, 1903.
Approved Nov. 6. 1903.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-02
.!EKSS&|N|!!'SIS,

OF freeboard, thus reducing to a certain
extent the windage. IL is fair 70 assume
the draft OF water will be not far from
20 feet and that the form OF the keel, II
there be any radical change, Will purpose
the placing OF the lead as low as possible.
yet keeping down the wetted surface TO
a minimum.
Regarding the forebodIes OF yachts with
long overhangs IL will be recalled that all
OF the 70-footers, who were OF composite
construction, were so buckled and out OF
shape that reconstruction was necessary
and this was accomplished by plating the
freebodies with light steel and replacing
the wooden planking over the steel plat
ing. The Independence. Lawsons costly
experiment, was so hammered in coming
around the Cape to Newport, from Bos-
ton. that she leaked like a sieve. simply
because OF the great overhang forward,
which was not constructed strong enough
TO resist the strain.
The 60-footers. the Weetamoe. owned by
Henry +. Lippitt OF this city and the
Nicola a sister craft. met constantly last
season. Both represent the height OF con-
struction and yet both were battered so
badly that IL is intended TO entirely re-
construct their forebodes. Again, under
the new rules OF the New York Yacht
club the long oyerhangs will he taxed
and these yachts Will have the over
hangs shortened and changed In form.
building For years the designers have
been endeavoring TO beat the rules by
building yachts with great overall length.
For instance, the Outlook. a 2-footer.
built by the Manchester Yacht club last
year, had an overall length OF 50 feet
and carried upwards of 1000 feet OF cam
vass. The deck was covered with truess-
work. Under ordinary conditions the in
clined waterline length was what was
sought.
The new rules will cause reduction OF
length. The next move OF the designers
will be TO produce a craft with the least
possible overall length. seeking 10 get
boat with the greatest power into the
smallest class possible. or seeking to
build a boat up to the limit OF class
without exceeding the rating. The change
In the rules has presented n fine prob
lem. but the day OF long overhangs is
ras.. unless the rules be again changed
at some future time.