davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20
{ DO Not Miss This
Rare Opportunity

or getting the biggest bargains in Cloth
ing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings. etc, ever
offered to the people of Butte, as you
may never be able to get chance like
this again. Below we quote a few prices
to show what tremendous sacrifices we
are making. Just think of the following
propositions and remember that all
goods priced in this advertisement can
be brought back any time during the
sale.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20

Sne-t Line to Denver
W. II. MERRlNaAN, Gem. AIT.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

There is q splendid object lesson In
the fact that not only 10 It impossible
for individuals TO stand alone, bur that
nations find IL impossible to be In
dependent one of the other. This Ia
especially true in the matter OF nnano
90 Recently, an Unusually large
anDuot of gold has been going from
New York TO London, on account OF
the unfortunate industrial conditions
In Europe Paris needs money badly,
and 10 drawing il from her debtor, Eng
land. London, In turn, draws on New
York, which is now pay ing for the So
Ouriues IL brought last year. So the
links are welded oil, ser and closer TO-
gethsr, until, IL a shock were given one
great finaoc'al centre, the whole world
would feel It,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
THE WORLDS GREATEST FEVER
MEDICINE.

Johuson's Tonic does In a day what
slow QuInine cannot do in ten days.
It's splendid cures are in striking con-
trast with the feeble cures made by
Quinine.
II you are utterly wreiched. take a
sud drive out every trace OF Malaria
poisoning. The wise insure their lives
ana the wiaSr Insura thsIr health by
using JohnaOn's Gnu ana F1ver TunIo
IL oosIs DO cents u oures; ACT one cent
II II does not.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

IL costs the CITY of New York one
dollar and eleven and some I vctiOns
of a cent for every vote cast at .
mayOralty election. That Ia the money
actually expended by the bureau Of
in rent OF booths, places for the board
OF registry to s'. polling places and
the gen eral expenses incidental to the
collecting OF votes of the greater city
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

The British board OF trade has pub
lished memorandum which attempts
to show as accurately as possible, from
the averages Of five or ten years, the
per capita consumption of wine,, malt
liquor and spirits 10 the principal count.
ries Of the world. The average Of
Greet Britain, France, Germany ana
the Uuiued States are given as folio vs.,
in gallons per head of population:
United Kingdom 80 gallons wine, 81 Z
gallons beer 10 gallons spiritt; France
24.o4 gallons wine, gallons beer, g.
OF gallons spirits: Germany / AS gallons
wine, % 8 gallons beer, 1.94 gallons
spirlts; United States SO gallons wine,
1873 gallons beer, l 06 gallons spirits.
Adding the above figures, 1t will be
found that the par oapi cousump tiop
of all stimulating beverages for the
four countries named 10 sc foIIows
United Kingdom 80 81 gallons; France,
33.0S gallons; Germany 39.S9 CATION +;
United States II 60 gallon A record
OF fourteen gallons a year for syery
man woman and child in the United
Safes, taken by itself, can scarcely be
said TO suggest self~deniaI, bur In com.
pArison with that OF the other ooun.
tries named we can certainly lay claim
10 temperate indulgence 40 a nadon.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
WANTED!
All the second hand
organs in town, and all the
second hand furniture,
stoves, etc, Phone l44-2.
j. w. WATKINS,
2O8 Bay street.

Thomas Maple, BirOeck, ILL.,, writes: 81 had
very bad case OF kidney trouble and my back
panied me so l could not straigh:en up The
doctors treatment did me no good. Saw Foley's
Kidney Cure advertised and took one bottle
which cured me and have not been AFFECTED
since. l gladly recommend tins remedy W
J Batu.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

TIE merchant who does the best
b siness and with tie most people 10
the one that takes the trouble the ak
to the people through the newspapers.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

Admiral Sohiey has already been
vindioated at the bar OF public opinion,
but the American people await with
interest the verdict OF the court Of In
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
BYR. A. MULLINS, LESSEE.

The Times Cali Will be delivered by carrier
or mail per year, $500; per week ID cents. Cor
respondents ON live subjects solicited. Real
name OF writer should accompany same. Sub
ccriptiona payable in advance.
Address all communications to
THE TIMEs-CALLA
Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

Mr.. F. D. Arnold, Arnold, Ia, writes: He
wac troubled with kidney diseases about three
years. Had to get up several times during the
night but three bottles OF Foley's Kidney Cure
effected a complete cure. he feels better than he
ever did and recommends it to his friends. ".
j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers are requested 70 notify the once
when they fail 20 get any issue OF the Times
Call. Attention to this matter will be appIs-
ciated by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

N ~ HMMH disease that mas
n M q come down to M
= ~ through many cen.
turtles and is
Disease 81; IS; &; "a; u; i:
outside of
those who have learned from bitter ex.
perience know anything of its nature or
characteristics. At first little ulcer or
sore appears, then glands of the neck OF
groins swell; pimplcs break out on the
breast, back or some other part of the
body and fill with yellow pustular matter;
the mouth and throat become sore and
the tongue is at all times badly coated.
Headaches are frequent, and muscles and
joints throb and hurt, especially during
damp, rainy weather. These are some OF
the symptoms of that most loathsome OF
all diseases, Contagious Blood Poison.
Contagious on does not affect
Blood Poison all al1 ,;t;;r some
eaten up with it within short time after
being inoculated, while others show but
slight evidence of any faint for long
time after exposure, but its tendency In
every Case ID " SOlApiCIC uCStl uNeASo VI
the physical system, sooner or later.
S. S. S. is safe and infallible cure for
this bad disease-the only antidote for
this specific poison. 1t cures Contagious
Blood Poison in every form and stage
thoroughly and permanently. s. S. 8.
contains no Mercury, Potash or other
harmful minerals, but is strictly and
entirely a vegetable remed and we offer
81, 900. 90 reward for proof nat it is not.
oxrp MEDICAL. wMich was estab-
-~-rn,--- lished'.years ago,
OGF<ANA IA n'N - IL doing noble
work In relieving suffering. Give our
physicians a short history Of your case
and get their advice. This will cost
you nothing, and what you say will be
hold in strictost confidence. With
their help and a COPY OF our book on
Contagious Blood Poison you oau
manage your own case and cure your.
self at home.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
NARSHAL'S SALE.

Will be sold before the court house door
on Saturday. 10th day of November, 1901,
one female yesrling about years old,
unmarked. Said yearling now in city
pound unclaimed, and to be sold for
impounding tees and cost
This 18th day Of Novem Der, 1901.
S.A. BURNEY, Marshal.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

Houston, Chas r Hoffman, Gus
Hardaway, TT Koran, Patrick
Holman, e Harrell, INV
Haywood, A Holmes, Dempsey
| Harrell, 7 Haym, L H
Hoffman, Hodges, M
Hi rsch, b Hathaway, 81
| Harris, Nv Hall, Clue
Harvey, Harrison, j Ohm
Hackett, WA Herring, F l.
Henderson, SB Hatcher VIC
Harris, Ned Harvey,J
Hunter, RE Hollingsworth, w
Harvey, ii Ell Heller, j I'll
Holmes, CG Hill, CD
Humes II II Houston, DC
Harper, GeoW Howard, BF
Hobbs, VIM Hall WI
Halverson, CP Hoyt, Colson
Harris, FB Haggerty, EN-
Herzog, Frank Hardy, RT
Harris, Jacob Herfel, CA
,, HARRISON, ia Hoyt, Id
Harris, w II Harris, Adam
Herman, Frederick Holmes, VII
| IIoyt James, Higgins, VIM
| Hutchinson Hardy,CW
/ Hackett, Thos Harvey, G
| Harris, W Hendricks, AS
Haiey,JR Huffman Wiley
Higdon, Peter
Isaac, Walter Isaac, Max
Isaac, Moses Isaac, Mendel
Jordan, b l. johnson, III s
Jones, G o JOhannessen, Otto
JOerger, Jackson, Lawrence
Jones, Geo f Jennings, G All
Jaques, A d JOEL III
Jeffers, G Jones, W
Jackson. Shepherd Jackson, Wash
Jones, G w jenkins, Cutie:
johnson, George Jordan, Sampson
Jaques, GP Jones, G M
jacques, j l.
X
Krauss, GcoR King, j H
Kaufman, II Knibb, JR
Keen, j Knudsen, p
Kaiser, M Keit, Butler
KaydW e Knight, A A
krauss, d w King, T
Keller, Philip Keen,JM
knight, N S King, HIM
L
Lawrence, Arnold Levin, HIP
Levison, Lowenstein g
Levison, Sig Lincoln, II
Lowe, NJ Lang, W l.
Lewis,J Lieberman, Samuel
Lipsey, BP Loback, VIM
Lockett, 7 Lamoright, JT
Leo, John Ludwig, l.
Lyons, George Lassere, Jos r
Lissner, u Lesvy, III, jr
Lindsay, c Lange,;Leopold
Lamb, Sedgwick d Lloyd, Thos
Loftin, L Lambright, JIM
Lowe, J A., Lott,JJ
Levy, Julius Larsen, "a
Lee, W b Lamb, TN
Larsen, Andrew Leavy, All
Lazarus,aA LaMsnce, X K
Larsen, John f. Lipsey,J w
Lomm, Leo LambriIht, TG
NJ
Mosely, Martin, mi
Miller, l. Nance, GA
Morton, y Mundy. ERT
Mason, + H Miller. Constantine
Miller, WV Mott, Kennon
Manor, j E b Mock, NV
MarkowftZ, Merchant, w
Msllard, Ben Mahoney, VIM
Mitchell, John l. MITCHELL VR
Moore, G G Miller, TB
Marks, May, Julius
Marks, M X Morgan,W
Martin, c A Moore, w
Moore, d II Miller. HIM
Madden, JIM Metts. Ell
Morton, j X, lr Morrison, ID
Montgomery, y Meyer, Fw
Matthew's Morgan, II
Morgan, FIN Moore JE
Moore Charley Miller, Herbert
Mroczkowski, Tx Magwood, John Henry
Munday, Ed Miller, JB
NATION, j ID Miller, Edward
Matthews, W II Mason, Leonard
Mullins Il Mack, Joseph
Martin, y a Merlin, lie
Miller, Harry, Morgan. T.
Memory, ST Merrileld. GH
Murray John Mason, Il
Nc
heCasGill' ID McGougan, Ell
heCulough McTighc, Il J
hchlnhon' r McAlister, mn
MeCollough,Js Mcdonald, W
heCafdel Mccullough, CT
Mclnure, solomon McUrary. Ms
hcCuliOugh,G II Mccullough. JH
AeDohAld VIC Mccullough RIB
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

For Whooping Cough use
CHENEY'S EXPECTO-
RANT.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

Newman, Tobias
Newkirk, j S
Nussbaum, VIM
Nisi, william
Norris, j +
Owens, Robert K
Oliver, Thomas
Owens, A L
Oldham, L D
Owens, Geo W
Olewine, B. j
Odum, j w
Parker, C L
Ponder. Geo
Pyles, Orton A
Psdrosa, Benito
Palmer, A
Ponder, Dock r
Perry, J Up
Pfeiner, Ed
Purcell, r K
Pearson, j B
Parker, W L
Pyles,. d B
Peters. w j
Peerson, Il b
Person, B. X
PRAYER. Joe
Peek, W T
Peerson. HI
Reed, Hiram j
Rountos, John d
Rogowin, 2
Robarts, Leon E
Russell, C A
RotholE, Alex
Robinson, E T
Rotholz, Jake
Rudolph, j A
Reynolds Charlie
Richards, il
Richardson, Geo W
Ratio, j S
Roberts Scranton
Rabadon John S
Smith, George H
Smith, A III
Short, Chris
Sellers, T NJ
Scoville, v P
Sutton, Henry
Simmons, Lewis
Stahl, Il I'll
Sherman, Il f
Sylvia, Frank
Smith, John A
Stallings, ID b
Sizer, 9 A
Smith. Conrad
Selig, Henry,
Smith, J Pearce
Scarlet, FIN
Stephens, E L
Skipper, W R
Steiner, CT
skipper. Al
Strickland, FS
Schoeppel W A
Saunders, Chas A
Stephens, Alex
Simpson, s H
Taylor, Chas II
Traylor, A A
Upper, w NJ
II witty, f K
Talbot, e 8
TAFT, G S
Tharin, DC
Turner, H N
Tharin, G N
Taylor w 3
Thomas, W E
Traylor, AG
Tumlin, Beauregard
Thomas, FL
Tresvant, John
TreAdweli, Il B
Telfair. Asberry T
Thomas, j w
Taylor, ON
Tison, Albert
Twomey, J P
Ulsch. PM
Vlckers, j j
Winter, George
War, Howard J
Wrench, f A
Wright, stephen
Wright, TT
Wood, j w
Wright, LC
Wise, r l.
Virgins, Samuel
Walters. H A
Wenx, A e
Wood, w H, jr
| Wimberly, j
W hllAco, j w
Wright, Duncan G
Wright, ] S
Wilder, A F
Wright, j A
White, B A, jr
Wilchar, il
Wright. j ID
White, Jackie
Williams, Chas W
Virgins, H F
Wood, Alfred v
Wellert, Chas
Williams, j TT
WilkersOn, H H
Willis, r #
Wilchar, L ID
Young, John X
Yopp, Butler
Zelmonovitz, A
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
IeLaughlin, r M

N
Nightingale, VIM
Noble, r l.
Newkirk, g r
Newman, George
Ogg, C ID
Olsen James
Owens, w L
Owens, j w
Odum, r, j
Owe MS, TT
Z
Pitts, J M
Pfeiffer, Fred
Peters, Alex
Pinkney, LIP
Pyles, r S
Peerson, EverettN
Parker, G d
Polhill, j II
Peerson, E &c
Pennick, Ii A
POulsen Andrew
Putnam, h A
Peters, r W
Peek, 1hos Josiah
Penniman, f A
Powell, S f
Palmgrine, Gustave
Randolph, III b
Randall. Robt
Richardson, Joe L
Russell, N d
Robinson, A
Rcthschild, Abe
Riggsby, A
Reese, Willard
Robinson, Lea A
Royal,W W
Roberts, K Y
Rooney, j d
Russell, l. M
Ross, A M
Scarlett, Hamilton
Sy mons, w r
Strickland, A G
SOwell, Peter
stephens, Cornelius
Silyerstein, H
Shaw, G A
Spears, j j
Southland, j M
Sawyer, r M
Segui, p A
Stockwall, L X
Steiner, c A
Sale, M G
Stone, G Il
Sumlin, j II
Sparks, j d
Sanders, gu
Strickland. K S
Stiles, John c
Smith, W A
Sunmerall Charles
Seoul, j j
Slocum w L
Summerlin, G. Nv
Strickland, Frank
T
Townsend, A o
Topper, r B
Taylor, Arthur
Talbot, w w
TAFT, j b
Tucker, W.
Tatnall, Sam
Talbot, wv
Thornton, II III
Triggs, j P
Thomas, John
Thornton, G p
Thompson, j H
Temple, C H
Taylor, @ A
Thompson, w M
Turner, May
Tilton, G NJ
Tatnall, Harry
Taylor, w ]
Tostensen, Sam
"
VonWeller, HI
Walters, c NJ
Way. A NJ
Walker. RE
Way, w J
Wylly, CS
Wilchar, Jerre
Wilchar, Ed
Williams, Gilbert
Walter, K. d
Watkins, j WI
Wood, Alfred c
Winter, Tn f
Weiss, L
Wimberly, q H
Walberg, Chas
Ward, S
Winton, Barr
White, j ID
Wilson, John NJ
Wilson James
Ward, H X
Wood, K b
Woods, TT
Wentz. John
Weinstein, Harris
Watts, RN
Wade, W d
Wilbourne, Herbert
Y
Young, j &
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-30
DlSILLUSIONMENT.
Itching Talm Sometinas the Sign Of
Scmething Besld.s Wealth.

"Signs and symbols are still factors
in shaping the hopes and fears Of
men," said an ObseTyant citizen to a
New Orleans Times Democrat report
er, "and it is a curious fact that many
men are either fearfully depressed or
buoyed up to a high notch by the lit
tie curious beliefs that are still hand
ed down from one generation to an
other, The world is yet credulous,
but occasionally a man will run
against some little something that
will disillusion him. This reminds
me of a conversation | had several
evenings ago with a friend of mine
while riding uptown on a Prytania
street cal BY Jove,' | said to my
friend, i am going to get some money
sure. The palm Of my left hand
itches fearfully and | guess I'll get q
good bundle of it, Ny friend smiled
incredulOusly, and then he proceeded
to unwind a story which happened to
a friend and business associate Of his
some time ago. The friend had been
in hard luck for some time. but a
scheme had been outlined by which il
was believed a good wad of money
could be made. My friend had put
up ONE money. He was backing
his associate. Arrangements had
been made to establish a little plant
up in Mississippi. My friend was en-.
thusiastic, according to his story. He
followed his associate to the depot
by lingo, we'll have good luck thiI
time, the mar said while waiting fol
a train Why asked my friend
Palm itches,' replied his friend
Coolies of money in this thing for us
Itching palm sure sign. Never fails.
Wei my friend said, just before h
left the car, it was not a great Will
before heard from my friend. Max
ing money | suggested. No. h
sale, c%ynically, he was laid up wit
srysipelas, and he came very near los
ing The hand that itched so %vigorousl
at the depot. Net result: Financia
loss. Now, my friend he said, a
he got up to leave the car, let m
; give you the moral ofthis tale: Whe.
the palm begins to itch send fort doc
tor"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-30
HARD LUCK STORY.
wrecked Itself on Its Return to Its Right
ful Owner.

Speaking Of hard luck stories and
things Of that sort, said gentleman,
reminds me Of a little experience,
and ii goes to show how the angles
of life really run sometimes, and how
close hard luck follows on the heels
Of good luck in some instances. am
the owner of one watch. Like most
other men | believe in my watch. My
watch's word is better on a question
of time than any otherman's. Clocks
that are regulated by the government
and run by electricity cut no figure
with me. Really | am attached to
my watch. So is the chain. But |
was speaking seriously. My watch
has been out of my possession for
some time. In fact, it has been out
of my possession for three years.
Where was it? The question is not
pertinent to the issue. Besides that's
nobody's business but mine. If l
want to pay for a cosy place for my
watch, give up its cOmpaniOnship and
pay a percentum besides, | guess l
have a right to do it. Well, | got my
watch back. was jubilant and really
felt like some lOng-lost acquaintance
had come back to kinder brace me up,
as it were, and steerme oyerthe rough
places. But bad luck came quickly,
Iwound the watch up, showed itdown
in my pocket and went about my bust
ness in perfect confidence that time
would no longer slip away from me,
as it had for the three years during
which l was separated from my faith
full ticker, Suddenly l heard a splut-
ter in my vest pocket, and a queer
crack as if time had come to an end.
My vest pocket bulged out. l was
puzzled for a second ortwo, but recov-
ering l reached down into the pocket
and yanked the watch out, 1t had
folded its little hands, so to speak, and
had turned its toes up to the daisies
The spring did not like the congested
condition, and it had unwound itself
with great violence, and the mechan.
ism was a complete wreck. Hard luck;
should say SO. During the last three
> years | had paid out enough on thai
: watch to buy a jewelry store, and in 8
! few hours after | regained possession
of it the thing goes to pieces on me
and that's what makes me say wha.
/ do about the way life's angles run
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-30
Won the Wager.

AT a prominent social club the
other night a man won a bet of ten
dollars by driving a cork out of a bot
tie. 1t was an ordinary whisky bot
tie, full up to the neck. He proposed
10 grip it firmly in the left hand and
strike with the palm of his right
smartly upon the concave bottom,
holding the bottle in a horizontal po-
siticn. In a reign Of deepest silence
he smote, and to the surprise Of all,
the cork few out. Anybody can do
il. he says.-N. Y. Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-30
Low Rate EXcurSIOD'
all Summer via
The BURlINGT 0 SVV

During The coming sumu''' a.
liugton Route will have J" " ,I
very lowest excursion r"'T' 4,
ever bern made. The gensI" I,
these rates, destinations ETC., =, !,
varied that the public SnCu'u 'n' 4
nearest ticket agent for dei'lI,,
do us the favor to write for ''''
criptive matter, etc r..,.m
Cheap summer Tours q nm.
Colorado. Utah and Black i n,1T
| Uomeseekers' excursions ooi 4
weeks to the whole "eS'
ives Won
Cheap Excursions EasStNeSI
round trip rates to the .DDOudarSs,
sition, the SeashOre, AdirSNi ocSin
ada. Michigan Lakes, Sreb Id
thousand eastern resoits oooo, N
rail trips east, via Cn''''
Cleveland. -E,a
Cheap Excursions NU ,niis and
to st. Paul, MinneapotILsSs i rSr
Superior resorts; the coo'''''
country. snup
Ask for the Burlington
cursion tate circulars ..oo,O
California Excursions .8ev fD
Quoted every WednesOp ;,on {
Louis, every THURSDAY
City aud st. Joseph odule
Write us for rates anu trp
Ter describing the propose ,GgI
r. II. CRozIER, H. W. o,.,nc
II. r. A., ~ Main ST. &c" st. Lc
Kansas city, Mo
HOWARD ELLl I .
Central Manager ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-30

City and Farm Property For Sale.
No. 1850, 6 room BRICK house on Main
street, 81 800.
No. 1851, 2's,ory frame house on Franklin
avenue, 5000.
No. 1000, / story frame cottage on Main
street, 81 900.
No. 1851, 2.story brick house on franklin
avenue, $500.
No. 1850, 2.story brick house on Main
Street, $1,000.
No, III, 200 acre farm Umproved) neal
Page City. $50 per acre.
No. 1872, 100 acres, Umproved) 9 mile,
east Vt Lexington, $50 per acre.
No. l5i, 90 acres Improved 0 miles soutt
Of Lexington, S55 per acre.
No. l65, l57 acres (improved) 4 mile
N. w. OF Corder, No $50 per acre.
No. lS, 80 acres timprOved) 2b mile
south Of Lexington, SOS per acre.
F. LEE WALLACE,
U'l2tf. Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-30
THE KICKER.
u the Advance Agent of Progress,-ii
You Sc. It That Way.

y the Advance Agent of Progress,-ii
You Sc. It That Way.
What's the Use of a kicker, do you
Ek?
He is the great advance agent of
progress.
He is the disciple of every good and
GOHDd reform.
de Is the rectifer OF every wrong
which has been righted.
lie is the nemesis of the wrong
Soer.
He is the founder of human liberty.
He framed the magma charta and
lenned and signCd that immortal IN
strument, the declaration Of inde-
TendeDce.
He tolled liberty bell until it split
Is cheeks.
He l. the soil in which has sprang
up every great and glorious idea.
He is in league with nature anC
with natures God will not permit The
violation Of principles without a reck.
asing.
What is the use of thekicker?
The true kicker, the kicker who
when he has seen a truth. neve.
ceases TO fight for it as long as lif.
hsts, Is the very salvation of tn,
Race.-N. O. Harlequin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-30
NATURE OF LIGHTNING.
Conductors with Imperfect Connections
Better Than None

X. r. Koch (Physikal. Zeitschr.)
has found that lightning conductors
chose connections have become I'M
srfect through rusting or otherwise,
Ct, nevertheless, in quite an efficient
JaBnerin the case Of a thunderstorm.
Shis Is, in hi, opinion, due to the os-
Sliating character of lightning dis
charge. electromagnetic waves are
produced, which act upon the imper-
Sect connections as upon a coherer,
restoring their conductiyity for a
Bore or less long period. Lightning
has hitherto been considered a con-
tinuous discharge, which often be-
comes apparently ~oscillatory By quick
repetition, The author employees a
Sapidly revolving camera in order 10
Acst this question, but does not arrive
ii any definite conclusion, as the
tashcs photographed were all too dis.
&ant.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-30
Where Women Are Forbidden.

Maiwatchin, oB the borders Of Rus
sia, is the only city in the world peo-
pied by men only. The Chinese Won
en- are not only forbidden to live
in this territory, but even to pass the
great wall of Kalkan and enter into
Mongolia. All the Chinese Of this
border city are exclusively traders.