davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

the great expanse Of tin or other metal
roofs, with good ground connections, dis
sipates the power of a stroke, and the
numerous towers, spires and pinnacIes
on the buildings serve as conductors to
draw off the lightning harmlessly from
a charged cloud, as water would be
drawn off quietly from multitudinouS
punctures in the wall of a reservoir.
Some kinds of trees are also specially
liable to lightning. The beech Is most
immune, and next to that the pine. OF
all the trees the bolt Of lightning seems
to prefer the oak, and. next to that, the
fir tree.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26

tory than any that can now be offered.
According to the general opinion in re-
gard to neutral laws, there should be a
decrease rather than an increase in thun-
der storms on account of the vast net
work of railroads., the numberless tall
chimneys and the great webs of tele-
graph n telephone wires, all of which
should act as conductors to dissipate and
prevent an accumulation of atmospheric
electricity.
OF course, this condition is somewhat
counterbalanced through the loss of a
great number of natural lightning rods
by the destruction of the. forests, but this
factor does not offer a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of the matter.
At present it is believed that the most
potent factor in producing electrical
storms is the moisture of the at
mosphere.
This was established by the expert
ments of the French scientist Pellat, who
took two brass vessels, isolated them,
filled n with water and left the other
empty. He then charged both with cleo
tricity and left them for hours in ordi-
nary temperature. Later, when he ex-
amined the vessels he found the empty
vessel still ~surcharged, lille he one
containing the water had lost nearly all
of it's charge.
He thus was able to come to the con-
clusion that the yapor was the agent
that carried off the electricity, and that,
therefore, electrical disturbances were
due to the great amount of moisture dis
charged by the factory chimneys, steam
ships n railroad locomotives, as well
as the countless other agents of civiliza-
ton.
THUNDER STORMS.
Fol- several years past the officials of
the weather bureau have been trying to
devise plans for the better study of this
natural phenomenon. There was practi-
cally little difficulty in studying the
storms themselves, for there has been
ample opportunity to do this during the
past few years. but it has not been easy
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26
THE NEW STUDY
Of LIGHTNING
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS TRYING
TO DISCOVER WHY THE UNIT
ED STATES rs SPECIALLY
LIABLE FOR THUNDER
STORMS.

That electrical storms have been much
more frequent than formerly is shown
co%nclusively by Professor Bezold's COM
pilation of fire insurance statistics for
tie past sixty years, and the officials of
the weather bureau are now engaged in
trying at an explanation Of this phenOm-
email increase that will be more satisfac-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

IAg ssp.uto ..tdIai. u.tatpu uitat
hiitam and tua luIiDI btatsa eateAla
yttu % tbs tusiiah uuplm ms ouf .us
isps ibat lla d.piai.p Dauu a ub
ialnlus hull b. piut,l pE q i.nuuu
papei that asla
ibe uuuauai sp.Oi ia.i iu ut tHa usYl
stsp I'D lHa ui tp. huuass lu % isshiaua.
co. sluats ..At,it.I tutl slttlus sut
t.sh haa utta uuIHs llH w,at p.ii..
sltW uilN uld aa,.Hsnmrnt thu
aitpa utie allied uih .uahiuna aul
cola iuuts sul ..aal.ti.a lu tha ta.A
sugui waua a u.aI mtiuua p..ulp
uhIlea .ehnti uoup. p,liulmlus ln ,hs
alsal. saa Jntu sppYitunitl aul .slAa
Aud hiaruNsrl tla atsat wusie bsil
A4tlea LnaaaA a tAssuI Hpuins
nul. uuUuNt .ullauu aui s at h.t lY
us lHInaa p..pH Nat. 4aA. amaal ipi
Ytaa. but vAI.b H.u.II lsl,d d. l4 ls
htsissa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

ssaFfsas sea tssa FsisFss.
Neai tba tllisse "a uait Ae1 liiss
utta paa afniad maa uamad iastef
hpwyfs. wha uaa iarss hela ot gpfa.
Ar Mpngrs ysto BAD seafgsD "a
psarsl above tha suuuud " hen nand
I'd sfswa sa uupth tsun ulstn % 4hs5
bsFplI slaftuiD up aud duea lhr iaua,
paiiiag up tha dtit,ats slssu blahss
wHt thsH btaka auu Uatlna ine sod
kefuAi that sthi .luHs tu ,Ag ap4u. Mr
M0Wtf set IL s,alett0a m o. lrid
but lAras glnaa wttt atlhrutif uid
uaHis at iabbeo fuJ lutI ni'Vtb dia
rtBatdtA tHa taaati staunsi tuEn ba
tiiaa shsotlns at thsa uHt ans afia
"a laaH 10 uut balf aa luiak aa "a tlpH.
anA Ia. laNtd tu tut si utlppis "a slnain
aAt turi upuld lJ .iumaIil aeRl Ht
tath ah.i ie.aus aul hau taWlus
m iailaiou lgtusnlps aa aoau aa ha had
ieu Jhu uela
tiuauB ssiapl .i spaueps taHia
aul siattel d. buIld pssis boo "a tsWtet
ueat tba .1a iisldh uHi the ausil
enupits wsas iuei, auuiu., bpuat
kssplua spapspm.pn tauH lpal he
aau u lute ins uua haHt ttUt
ba,h upbtt ub. .am. ula ht u.ii
uaa s.t upHu aui pt.A.t '.sstHHen.
tht spauuha puliuuia AHn 4vaii.'
uf wua ta alwuhlt, p4Nahmant
tAaiauahn iu "a psph 10 1904, llnm q
4uo vaa a uuHI Ml hluH.ls be-
psptu Lu u.a aHl N.u ,btaua Is
bauliW st u.al aamuH &. ,sa aial
Uara Ua.u tu.lnIus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

Fhs iHataF EIFaa feai to HH H
saaal ealma lu ,h.a .amaaIan fnaH
a aoi aaadlaala la aaf ulaei ta
sari aham taa leaaaf pssfs aulmaa
IB Whsi lhe teateF - tuiag .a as
aoslaa tha ahaftooHssass af .aasif
amciala 10 slompioa ny e. ttaits o
aaaWef co., sppsaia .l thaaaanaa I'd
taEDasess ase hafs uas bsea Aat
ioaa ia saaa iasi aoa aoaniy sHsira
age auaduetel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

rLFHh l0hrBtsUrss no kAsaAa.
ueIeaaIe tIIan haa UantI .ltai
ti loo 81 hs H.kiaisl .smpsisn uat
H aansaa la defect .h. avaa a...1f
aI u.aat Hsa ta tolne ha..as
usao.aa aal rapaIsis uas .aia
sets ~ BAL F1aa la s.uteiE saps
the alteuaa si aeNmlsy m lae .uf
a8. bauU ttata
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

tau 81 ,hs p.siHty aI ulaaw.ss
iuuAs aaUmAn tia a Yuu u weave
slt api Nu uama a law.a llal uy
ut,. vida ha #,,uls At ,Hpi taih at.
sNu. hsa hpib ua bph le i.H Hattf
staul taH lrsla ssp auH hafueA w
p,p "a u.i tbat ha father Hsl % sp
astassa D.asul u.n q a..ua sA.l NJ
ha tuh lte uHtut vWht IU.luliea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

uklahama toaa a o1uuns ns n
lsfameaia Df bammaf uNan
rfgsialus CO.. t1aa a aueeesaHII .Hl
lhs piaAJ .aaa uu spaltY ihe ae
u8rf auH Hksly ae .aahiei tA appiI
she hgma faua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

fha aH tluea Ine eaHaIF nai.a
aluaala ESQ feaHf IL ssiartra tt a
lleaal hst ras aaumiaaone.s uats
lfasa laap m SALARIES fsaIF n ta'a
saf Fas tttpafaIs auaH a. H
kaaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

A..utdiaa u haaahHoan uapafa
nanaIs bee 4aa laikns Jo hs .oiera
hls .sose be- dads a aapclasa A
.aiaa paIliaa .i hla uma 10 uua apaat
m shssHa U..mls uooks Ia ih. 90
nta anI .hlHIen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

tt.I b. wta NsWaa BOO AIs a..
l.uu .i i4a .aaUll Aau aH 4lha. a..
s.s.a usl .Ds.l0., a4l uaal ipa laa,
ha I.sia oaa sappa ~ ba a.u.
snl. fe. u. waUI t...a IalHa
t.a..a..4 r.. Ia.al lis..H. 1850 p..
up.l H.si Wnlim a.u tl aH
.nput mUlas .w. eila t..i ,.e.t
wat upHnaH. "a w.NauI. al.H..
tss pHF.a .sauA w d. .matlls
uHasi lla.s tsA tR.tHlDu .4NNea
.VHalNaueaal NalWaat usNa Nt
aUh Cess wasalstut ~
NhsnW a. falsla nAia u UAe tHiF
ssslltalaaal .ata ~ tbt aafkst ll
> atsa IA mapl m laaa bam AZ
Alapa ioR laaspaeaiat Mh0a Qllft
y ea ~ bhs.A isa waaQaa salfaeas
a ise NalgH lhsf aRt RNa hHN4tai
Seilsw b, suF As q lsla ta aHs
3aaa ~ HfsBls ga lallmealsH
Aalfee vhsnss 4 ts
tolkia "a
8A Nl IA 4laa'aia tss
Wal aMo fle Az lha si
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

am Nma mtH gaze aampRisA
ana .sAs sp ,hs ,aslala saa ,ss
lesea 4 slaaA apHU ,bs platNlw
ataalf.A AZ heA.ta plt aith
1 [N Nfan asl Allst atstsssaa
RatN NsM "a pllas ths
hsial lHn0 fs,N tppVllst0 auml
aaliea IA opaiF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

AhfiNait uNahHs h.pvnH.eH suli
aalo vf nuHu alafH1 a.a .b..l
olu stiahsl vl Astbut b b. .sst
wahuuu et "a ,el.s m Hes .i Nat
mal Utpahitas waput ul ml Na
aApa .ai ul 2Hi0a au d. aasH.mHsa
adssl uaos aln b.al blm tga t. ...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

aheuu naat HENakau unaaia bat
ss bas vtta, bsl bul .sl aaa4 Ui
Ihp euuuu peaia iiaa ths ppuhas,
ga iht maBi Ml tha pltaeHe,a al la.
ausaH hN spftbiNa ,p dp el,a tals q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

AZ pttatuat Nu lulst Fvstul sl
mittaa hai the lt tVpp aa,laat aeal
sas a baoe taDsa iske Uem tts ,pan
~ n hVal piusA tueashlp tusJai
salu "a asaAA ailpiasl uatta iluus
tou nad sausisa tha pst,a .lsn .i bia
psfb of epuuteaseDlus hla pats
iapsi sauast deal us up p uus
loa ppme tisuls b. A t,a. ,bat
gra hsts peau tg.l aa. al $3.50 napub
ueaH patuf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

Ca Nuaniy citfa steuau h teuIius
the staiaments sf lha teaiel leBall
laa tha e0aalg oiefha h,pAa he loaa
tais hecaase ehua he asDaelai $3.50
sistka saiar be- heut tha u0asa m goo
sams say al lnea Moltan nsUua
au of atsuarta tsfm hs uetgi mals
ga aaauai seHipmenl ai,h enc ueaa.
ares uf lha taags si sAJ Yraf aat
HeteF says thu usaapfvf .Islit fui
taAea oa lands and loia soll ta the
eusaiY aaa lviluausat pslannal o.
fula aad attshaloAa aad a1aismeats
nadn OBJ ibs .eaniy naasd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

Wu Cs-fiiu Nafpsstsr hlHliY tiae
asa oAplaiu ghs maliaf pi tbe alsaat
ui tha duthfie aideaa ais .aspe,tos wb8
aaa arrested .AsFged eith cumioaill
aaaauitlns epst siae suman AftsF
tha atggsi eas msae Ahg sas ,nis le
spteiof released Wtat piumptel
ths sgipast the maa aaa asue, e
hslauua gbafas asa shuuia have haA
= pisilmisstI aaaminatlun WbHta a
lhiH Inspector Nna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-23

NuW FaNNtuANH
u1NHtAM JuNNfNua umNAN
10 NNaatHAN
Huh Nft .raEaIuaHN
AuFAr M MNMVMNhnN.
- Nklatse
Nua DuNaWHHB.
honnnH A NAkF
- aat aeNnsa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-15
New Things in sine.

One might spend day at the silk
counter and then not be through with
the list that goes to make up the sea-
sons silks. There are very heavy
weaves, but without a suggestion of
stiffness; there are the spring foul
ards, the gauzy silks, like liberty. and
silk crepes and silk muslins, and nov
elites in brocading and embroidering
and lacy stripes that were never
shown before. The spring foulards are
simply beautiful, both as to texture
and colors; The blues are in the soft
est shades, but all the colors are most
artistic. For extreme novelty the new
India twilleG silks with palm leaf bor-
ders take the lead. In pale shades
with border in Persian colors. they
are very attractive. but for really
striking effect the black ground
stands at the head.-Washingt Star
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-15
New Styles In Hats.

Some of the newest hats tilt over
the face and have drapery of black
lace covered with sequins, the crown
hidden by loops of black velvet, a
shower of cocks feathers falling on
either side. The toques, which most
nearly approach to a bonnet, have an
outstanding crescent brim of velvet,
covered with tulle with large spots of
chenille, and just in front of it soft
folds of some bright-colored velvet, an
ostrich plume peeping over the edge.
This is tied under the chin with bows.
Bright green is fashionable color of
the moment, trimmed with pearly
gray, and many of the smaller hats
are tilted upward at the side, with
chou of the gray velvet between the
hair and the hat. the crown simply
covered with feathers made of mar
row black velvet looped on quill and
held in place with diamond buckles
These have the merit of not spelling
with damp weather, as ostrich plumes
do.-Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-15
A PATHETIC TRIFLE.
One Little Chip ON the River of Life
That FlOated Out with
the Tide.

Occasionally newspaper men are
serious. A few evenings since several
of the craft were discussing their ex-
perience while serving on the police
detail, and each had recounted what
he considered the most pathetic pro-
fessional incident in his career.
All had witnessed catastrophes and
heart-brealzing sights, and the sad
rending of family ties; scenes calcu-
lated to arouse the sympathetic emo
lions, even though one may, by con-
slant association, become profession
ally Indifferent, says the Washington
Star.
Here is the shortest story told:
II have seen my share of human
suffering and heartaches," said west.
ern man, "of blood and mangled limbs
and bodies. Some years ago | looked
after the police and hospital for my
paper in a city that is railroad cen
ter and terminus, and which had sew.
appeared to be continually blowing
up their worEnen.
II have forgotten these pictures of
human distress and misery; put ont
of my mind. pretty much, all save this
one. l was in tho receiving hospital
when the telephone from the city hall
rang up the steward to say that the
patrol wagon had gone down to the
railroad yard to bring up the body of
man who had been run over by the
, cars. This was such an ordinary oc-
eurrence at the numerous grade cross
ings in the city that it excited no COM
ment, save that the chief visiting sur
geon asked me to wait until the case
had been examined, and he would
then walk uptown with me.
st was nearly midnight. In few
minutes the patrol wagon ratified up
the silent street. and, as l was COM
fortably seated before the fire in the
stewards room, didn't rise to go at
once into the operating room. an I'M
pleasant, antiseptic-smelling place at
best
Il soon heard my name called and
prepared myself for the usual dis
tressing sight of suffering humanity.
''The surgeon stood beside the
SOutiA LhC COdl duot llOId tDC
victims face with soft sponge.
"There lay the body of little boy,
bootblack. with the strap of his
backing box still about his shoulders;
poor little boy not over ten years
of age, his white features fast set
Ting in the mold of death, his frail
frame o mass of broken bones which
the hard car wheels had crushed out
of shape. But his face was untouched
save by few scratches, ard he looked
as if he were asleep; tired and weary
from the buffeting and kicks of
world which to him must have known
no joys-only pain, hunger. suffering
and sorrow. A poor. homeless parent
less, friendless little stranger, God
alone knowing from where he had
drifted, with not even so much as
penny in his rags: to be borne along
by the tide of life, nameless chip in
the eddies, so suddenly and so soon to
find resting place in pauper's
grave miles away from his home, If,
indeed, he had ever known such a
place.
'As the surgeon and walked up
the quiet street that night we did not
feel like talking"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-15
SPANISH RESIDENTS IN CUBA.
Nearly Seventy Thousand Have
Chosen to Preserve Allegiance
to the Crown.

Acting Secretary Meiklejohn has re-
ceived report from the secretary of
state of Cuba, through Gov. Gen
Wood, of Havana, showing that Co.,
500 Spanish residents of the island
have preserved their allegiance to the
crown of Spain. under the terms of
Article 8 of the Paris treaty of peace.
The registration is complete, with the
single exception of the returns from
the municipality of Caney, in the
province of Santiago, which have not
yet been received, says the Washing
ton Star.
The registration Of Spaniards, ac-
cording to provinces, is as follows:
Havana, 31,274; Pinar del Rio, 1884;
Matanzas, 6,249; Santa Clara. 16,O45;
Porto Principe, 1856; Santiago de
Cuba, 6,431.
Article 0 of the treaty of peace be-
tween the United States and Spain
provides that Spanish subjects, ma
tives of the peninsula, residing in the
territory over which Spain by the
present treaty relinquishes or cedes
her sovereignty, may remain in such
territory or may remove therefrom,
retaining in either event all their
rights of property, including the right
to sell or dispose Of such property or
of its proceeds, and they shall also
have the right to carry on their indus
try, commerce and professions. being
subject in respect thereof to such laws
as are applicable to other foreigners.
In case they remain in the territory
they may preserve their allegiance to
the crown of Spain by making. before
a court of record. within a year from
the date of the exchange of ratifca-
tons of this treaty. declaration of
their decision to preserve such ale
glance; in default of which declara-
tion they shall be held to have re-
rounccd it and to have adopted the
nationality of the territory in which
they RAY reside.
"The civil rights and political status
of the native inhabitants of the terri
tories hereby eeded to the United
States shall be determined by the
congress-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-15
AN ARDUOUS TASK.
The Inspector of Windsor Castle Has
Multitudinous Duties to
Perform.

Leonard Collman, the inspector Of
the palace at Windsor castle, is man
of singularly equable temperament;
indeed, he could hardly be otherwise,
when the nature of his duties is taken
into consideration. His colleague, Mr..
Taylor, at Buckingham palace, has
comparatively easy berth, because
Queen Victoria rarely entertains
guests in London. Mr.. Collman, on
the other hand, says the Chicago Even
ing News, has to keep register of
the likes and dislikes Of the many il
lustrious personages who are hidden
to Windsor, and extremely particular
most of them are as to the equipment
of their apartments.
For instance, one distinguished Wis
itor requires certain pictures to be in
evidence, while another dislikes them;
one royal princess strongly objects to
the morning sun, shine it ever so
family; and great potentate pre-
fers a camp bed to lie upon. These
are matters which Mr. Goldman has
constantly to bear in mind. but they
are trifies compared with the anxiety
imposed on him by the queens visit
to the Viceregal lodge, Dublin
1t may not be generally known that
her majesty must always be provided
with chairs rising certain height
from the ground, and that discrep-
ancy of even half an inch either way
causes the queen the greatest discom-
fort, for she Is not of lofty stature,
and once, when visiting Scottish
duke. she was given splendid arm
chair, which, as she herself remarked,
must have been made for the king of
the Belgians. OF course, her majesty
made no complaint at the time, but
ever since then she has taken her own
chair with her. And as with chairs,
so with beds, sofas and settees. Mr..
Collman's position is no sinecurc. and
the change from Bordighera to Phoe-
nix park did not tighten his labors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-15
1887. THE SUN. 1900.
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Paper of the People, for the People
and with the People.
Honest i'll Motive.
Fearless in Expression.
Sound in Principle.

newspaper is an educator; there are all kinds
of educators but the man who spends money
iudiciously and literally is better able to impart
his knowledge than the man who has little or
nothing to spend.
The Sun is the highest type of newspaper.
The Suns reports from all parts of the United
States are unsurpassed.
The Suns Cable Service is the finest known;
the troubles in the Philippines and in South Africa
demand competent correspondents and vast ex-
penditure of money and labor in getting the news.
When you get The Sun you get news and intelli-
gent presentation of facts with it, well care
fully prepared articles of editorial writers Ofhgh
est standing When you read daily paper.
whose principal recommendation is its cheapness,
you get the dregs- generally very poor dregs at
that.
BY mail Fifty Cents a month. Six Dollarsa year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-15

Unless food is digested quickly it will
ferment and initiate the stomach. After
each meal take a teaspoonful of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what you ca.
and will allow you TO eat all you need OF
what you like. 1t never fails to cure the
worst cases Of dyspers 1t is pleasant
TO take. Eli 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-15
Unsettled,

"Can you tell me what sort of wealth
er we may expect next month ?" wrote
subscriber to an editor, and the editor
replied as follows:
1T is my belief that the weather
next month will be very much like your
subscription
The inquirer wondered what the ed
itor meant, til he happened to think
of the word unsettled" -Cu7.berland
Presbyterian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-15
HnndIcrchicf Waists.

Now that handkerchiefs are so much
used for waists, a handkerchief in any
form seems to 60 A pretty effect is
made with one in a simple wash
gown. The gown has a wide turn
away collar, meeting in points over
the bust. and there is knotted as
finish simple little embroidered
linen handkerchief, and it is very pref
ty.-N. y. Times
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-15

Neglect is the short step so many take
from cough or cold to coAsump-
ton. The early use OF One Minute Cough
Cure prevents consumption. 1t is the
only harmless remedy that gives imme-
date results. Children all like i, and
mothers endorse it. Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-15
CHAS. G. FULTON & CO.,
FELIX AGNUS, Pub,
BALTIMORE, MD.
A VERY HANDSOME PROFIT.

Making twenty i've c. nts On dollar without
investing the dollar il certainly an emporium.
ity. The Amen lean offers this to anyone who
wants to make money. Get mp club OF four
subscribers to the TwIcE.A WEEK AMI RIcAN at
dollar for each subscription, retain one dol
lar Tor your work and send three dollars to this
Office with the names OF the subscribers, to
each OF whom the paper will be sent l04 times,
costing them less than cent a copy. and pay
ing You handsomely Tor your work. : he club
rate for all over iour is seventy five cents. Ad-
dress O. G. FULTON 4 CO.. FELIX AGNUs. Man
ager, Baltimore, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-15
The TwiCe-a-We American.
The Cheapest and Best Family Newspaper
Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, so Cents.

The TWIE-A-WEEK AMERI AN is published
in two issues, Tuesday and Friday mornings, with
the news of the week in compact shape. 1t also
contains interesting special correspondence, enter
tanning romances, good poetry. local matter OF
general interest and fresh miscellany suitable for
the home circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department, and full and reliable Financial and
Market Reports, are special features.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-15

Ivy poisoning, poison wounds and all
other accidental injuries may be quickly
cured by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t is also certain cure for piles
and skin diseases. Take no other. Eli
+. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-15

wv ANTED- SEVERAL PERSONS FOR DIS.
Wv trict Office Managers in this state to repre-
sent mo in their own and surrounding counties
willing to pay yearly $500, payable weekly De
sirable employment with unusual opportunities
References exchanged Enclose selfaddressed
stamped envelope. s. A. Park. Csxton Building.
Chicago. as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-15

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 6 %
=. m. and 2 10 p. M. Market train leaves
Rowlardville Tuesdays and Fridays at $50;
Liberty Grove. IS Colors. Us; Rising Sun, 9.l5;
Sylmar, 922; Nottingham. ~; oxford, 1000 a. M
arriving at South st, 2. IS D. m.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving If
Philadelphia at 9i6 g. M; and g. o. arriving In
Philadelphia at 50 .. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-06-15

Reports show that over fifteen hundred
lives have been saved through the use of
One Minute Cough Cure Most ofthese
were cases of grippe. cronp. asthma,
whooping cough. bronchitis and pneu-
monia. Its early use prevents consump-
tiou. Eli T. Reynolds.