davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15
ST LOUIS, and all points east
KANSAS CITY, and all points north and

ST LOUIS. and all points
KANSAS CITY, and all points north and
Eureka Springs has world wide reputation wonderful
health and pleasure the properties of
waters have equal the American
eur OF the scenery surpasses that of Colorado
Passenger train leaving Oklahoma City az $50 a m. and
Wichita at 20 arrives u Louis following morning
at 725 making close connection with all
Passenger train leaving ST Louis at daily in ok
ahoma City the following evening az o'clock and Wichita
300 making close connections Wichita Oklahoma
CITY with the Santa Fe Our service
latest improved and chair also Pullman
sleepers between St Louis. Oklahoma City and Wichita
When purchasing tickets that they read the
Frisco Line For further particulars call address
B ~ DUNN, Dist Pass. Agt. Wichita. Kas
BRYAN SNYDER Gen, Pass Agt. St. Louis Mo.
B +. HOAKUM, General Manager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15

Only Direct Route 20 paci0b Coast.
Meals Served "a carte, steam Heat finisch Light
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15
AKsen, Clear Brain.

Your best feelings. your social posi-
ton or business success depend large.
ly on the perfect action OF your stOm-
ach and liver. Dr. Kings New Life
Pills give increased strenth, a keen.
clear brain aud high ambition. A 2a
cent boz will make yoa feel like a new
being Sold by Renfro, druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15


''''' ''
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ih' hl fr'd letter from me c"mpii"IrT
90 Ih' .n'' in "rF"ff ip an 'nHu"f
ot hH nF 'h' ihf 'n e"pi'4 urpi'''
md Df'n Moo of nHii''ol banh'' " %"
f'n'. VOC were reduced 70 th' MIN mum.
ih' p'nNlif fn i "'n'f '' 81 'u'."i Too
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pu'H.n ''n declared f'r The penhtS
OH "h'n .hr' fo' ioF'th'r 20 t."l Ia
people .' ~ l"'H th'f' would not p
'"'"hh % rn'' came l''"S ln 'hr h'AfH
i' go f.N eau li" pirui'''d mar 70
n'N "olI yci unhor' h' repphitunu
parry
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Lrwi. of Georgia am .h of keniucAy.
lnd l"ii .' ll.inoi. hr"inFi ne b' ats'
Nr 'T"h " lhiu't ior d. Mr ihgr.
Democrat M"f 'rhDsDif concluded fhu
debate fof ih" atlefr"on with 'cp mi"
ui'. speech iu favor of ihe oih lie ra."
De- ferr' ''i fo amer from b 20 coletffs'n
hui h. n'' compiled hm 90 df'-
sent
li' 1'ot. of ihr rhioaro platform ~
1880 as a rrf'i mi"iIk' made ~ poriio7e
oi the democratic party created oy I,f
f'-.on' d.'.ni'd by = htDn and pro'csi
'd lt ih' immortal huNe e'i ~ Masaa-
rh1h'i'" t' De- sacrifice 70 f. itself Hr
.Au Do believed that ~ thr question -
silver hf n tD could hp Icfi 10 thc GouF
"'f'iic Fo.fra. unaocomra1 ~ hy iiiuiirs-
uu" name. mes woulc roget by an oFr~
whrimirf'I majority Tho time haii eome
Dee aa'd. "h'n ihc hnanr.al n'efeaps
should De- relieved wh ch had oe"u hang
inr over ihr country Mr Thayer deciar-
od thn' fhe republicans would MOI have
had ih" '''riTf i' bring ln thh niit
ih' h'i' .nd 1i democrats of 1876 in 'hr
'rri OF i-ri'f noe hnd p decinr M
ihr f0ii nndard
A. o ck ihe houfo rsce-sed' ruti 81
O'Clock
Wafh.nfi'n Dec % Among the h1Hsff
'ntarure. ,roiuoed today we're these
hy MI Wilson ~ Arizona, admit trg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15


u..n.neIor. u.. 40 rhe .,u.f, f.
a.. ,....,,, ..,.. and rrsrt,aIy e..h.
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'', f'f' 'l'' "'N
m"fr'" io it.'F' I'f
.lil0n oi ilH comm ."' i'' y"
Mr ifiiihr'" I'H'.''''n
formation 1. in Nh'ih'f 'u' N'h ''
fhIIrpn" ternoI h'' ever
ported '' ih' A"'i'.'" i'.'
W pp'n'. tme N' ih ''' I'""
Nr 'h1.aI'' W'f"l '" Iil 'h
'n in' I'".
r.1''i i' "'h." TOO
VOL h"N'
I'''n h M |''
'r.H' Dog
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sven Aru'r'Ii' i"
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iIhr i'' i" ih' 'm'' h'"
made rrp'' 'if ihHi F'.'H '' 'N ''-
Ihlippn' ulf hHd phH."i .h ''N .N' '.
ihe h'rhor at thai time ih' n.F h'd DOCS
tt fcd "u iiu'r'ni "''H " ' 'I
American forces lie hhd never .e'' "
contradiction oi ihH report ana h' '''-
dcfc' t important go know vine h'r DC
was based upon fact tie hhd afo f'eH
frequent riaiem'nH i' th' 'h''i 'hii ''
i on" : m' "uf t"f''' hAd ''IN'N '''' h'
oners i'krn in q Pa ti' 'n 7NuiE b'i' ..
/ th' Fiir.n"' H 'hl' We. "u'' "' "n'
MANY ''''i "'N'' '"' '' "''"
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pei. .'lul''n pr per one '.p'' pr. '' '
l'fs mono" Too ''F 'h "' '''' "'''
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15
Guthrie, Oklahoma
Queen Victoria an.
scrinpa MeRae League

Scripps- MeRae League
London, pecem Der is.- Queen Vic
toria. il Ia said, has received all the
information that is possible regarding
the TrAnsvaal war. Her condition as
result Of hearing OF the heavy cas-
ualties Ia said 10 be deplorable And d
general break down OF her health Ia
threntenod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15

See O'smith for Roger poehef
knives. playing cords. crnkino'e' arcf.
enn aud football goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
OUR PRODUCTS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Popularity of American Manufactures
in the TransVaaI.

The partial suspension Of business aC-
tivity in South Africa. due to the war has
served to call attention to the rapid growth
OF American commerce in that part of he
world during the past few years and the
popularity Of American products and man
ufacturers when brought into competition
with those of nations which had been for
merly supplying those markets. A recent
number of the British and South African
Export Gazette received by the treasury
bureau of statistics contains a series OF
statements on this subject, and quotes Mr..
]. Solomon, a Capetown, South Africa, mer-
chant, as saying:
In some respects the British manufac-
turer is outdoing his American competitor.
but | afraid that in many cases the
latter is getting the decided advantage.
The former cannot afford to lose this i,n-
pCrtant market, which, in my view, he does
not study sufficiently. On the other hand,
the American manufacturer goes out of his
way to please his clients I'm order to grasp
a probable order. Take boots and shoes. for
Instance 1t used to be asserted that
American boots would not fit English feet;
but American manufacturers now use Eng
fish lasts. II is the willingness of the
Americans TO adapt themselves to required
styles which has principally gained for
them so large a share of the South African
trade. Quite a number Of Capetown houses
now handle American goods. As regards
Germany, England cannot touch il in the
matter of blankets and chinaware, and in
these and some few other classes of goods
they are making important inroads into
the market"
A similar publication in 'Ironmongery''
of recent date says that South Africa i'm
ported during 1897 no less than 1000 tons
of wire fencing chiefly from the United
States the iron posts for which, however.
We're mostly furnished by other countries.
Mr.. Robert NJ. EadOn, Sheffield manu-
facturer. is also quoted by the British ana
South African Export Gazette as saying:
American manufacturers are rapidly gain
ing in favor. Several lines were mentioned
in which the superior finish of American or
German goods has caused them more eX-
tended adoption at our expense" Ameri-
can engines Mr.. EadoR found, were much
in evidence in South Africa, especially In
the interior Their lighter weight and the
consequent smaller transport charges,
where they have to be conveyed inland, fire.
Quently without the aid of railway or
steamers, has, he said. small part in eff
fecting their reader acceptance. American
mining machinery, saws and axes We're met
in much greater quantity than the same
class of goods from British workshops, but
apart from these goods. We had not lost to
any noticeable extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
BITTEN BY RABID DOGS.
Several District Citizens Alleged "a
Have Been Attacked


Several persons residing here have been
bitten during the past four weeks 10y logs
which are believed to have been rabid. The
first case is said 10 be thar Of Mary Gala
CHER, residing on Virginia avenue, who Is
understood 20 have been hitten about four
weeks ago. The animal was killed and It's
body sent to the bureau of animal Industry.
where it is claimed, au .miuatiou de-
veloped the fast that it had suffered from
rabies. The second case is said 10 be thar
oil Mr.. II. l.. Smith, who, il IL stated. was
bitten by his own dog, il btius claimed that
the animal showed traces OF tn disease.
Two men, Hurley and Donahue. are said To
have been bitten by a dog helOuging 10 a
Tenleytown grocer. about three weeks ago.
II IS stated that this animal was also
found, upon Investigation by the bureau OF
animal industry, TO have been afflicted WIN
rabies. DOnanue is said 10 have gone 60
the Baltimore fasteur Institute for treat.
ment, but Hurley is understood to be un.
able TO obtain the means TO take the treat
inent. The health officer, however. has
promised TO assist him IN procuring the
necessary amount which is placed AT abou.
$50. not including board or railroad fare.
The dog which bit Hurley aud Dchahue -
said TO have bitten another dog the latter
having also been destroyed.
Two dogs owned at the British embassy
have been sent TO the bureau Of animal
industry for examination. but no report has
animals. a highly bred collie. belonging 10
Lady Pauncetote. was bitten. II as said, by
a dog at the embassy. which. in turn is
reported to have been bitten by a tramp
dog. II is stated thai il was deemed vise
TO also destroy a dog belonging 10 Secre-
tarY Tower Of the embassy
The health officer is not advised of any
epidemic Of rabies here. His report for last
year shows that during that period thirteen
dogs supposed to be afflicted with rabies
were sent 10 the bureau of animal industry
for examination, investigation conducted by
the bureau showing that eight OF them lad
suffered from the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
loo Al FIRE UNDERWRITERS
BptnionS Asked as to- ~ Proposed Re
ductiOn in the Rate

circular has been sent to the members
OF the association OF fire underwriters in
the District asking for an expression of
opinion i'm regard 10 lowering the rates now
charged fol writing policies on what Is
known a. preferred business-brick resi-
denvrs and household furniture.
Their i quite a difference of opinion. it
j. stated. on this subject among the Insur-
aaee men. and it is thought higly prob
able that the inquiry will result in no &C
tim being taken by the association, and
consequently no change being made in the
existing rates The proposed cut is some
thing ike ~ per cent upon the present
5 ale. ana one argument in favor OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
1T CURES BY INHALATION.


~ o han vord cane express,
the hat in trcatm ntofre
rI,, ca
once under the
u % p v o ling drugs and
s ing - nto he bronch tubes
by he fac the of
to u
the death all
IN q re he and his, Chlorine
. and oreos
is
form enter the bonc
THE NEW DRY AIR GER1ICIDE
ithout 1t there
OTHER FOUND
he of cient
Consum
b II lie houti injury the
KILL GERMS
the
the pocke
few use he Coughs,
men
is refun ded / f t faist
: ~ n scntby mail.
-Bevar Ima
bottles. so
THE r. T. BOOTH COMPANY, Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02


eft is greatly to be desired that progress
be made toward the erection of the proposed
memorial bridge between the city of Wash
ington and the heights of Arlington. The
value of the sentiment inspired in all the
people of our country who visit the ma
t,onal cemetery upon these heights, and
are affected by its associations, cannot be
overestimated. The cemetery is now prac-
tiCay far removed from the city by the
long circutous, and disagreeable approach
The proposed bridge would afford a dlSnl-
fed and suitable approach to TINS historic
place, make IL accessible to all the people
who inhabit or who visit Washington, ana
the bridge, under proper treatment, can De
made itself an architectural structure wor-
thy TO rank with the monument to Wash
ington. the Capitol, and the Congressional
Library as an ornament to the capital city.
after the bridge should come the con-
structiOn of a broad avenue connecting Ar
lington with Mount Vernon. and making
the access from the capital to the home OF
Washington worthy of the reverence IN
which all Americans hold his memory
Battlefield Parks.
Satisfactory progress has been made to-
ward the development of the plans contem-
plated in the establishment Of the different
parks designed to commemorate the great
battlefelds of the civil war, which are I'M
der national control. a careful eXamina-
ton of the territory including the battle
fields of Fredericksburg, Salem Church,
characteristics the Wilderness, and Spott-
sylvania Court House. has been made by
officers of the quartermaSter's department.
All OF these battles We're fought within a
radius of eight miles. Every state of the
Union, both north and south, was repre-
scented in them. The earthwOrks construct
ed during tie different battles are said to
be still in good state of preservation 1t
is said that the whole tract san be pur-
chased for 50 an acre, and at an aggregate
cost of 500 90. While any considerable ex-
penditure upon the land should probably
be postponed | recommend that national
park be constituted at that place, and that
the requisite land be acquired.
War Department Clerks.
The clerks in the War Department are
the most poorly pair Of those in any depart
ment of the government. The conditions of
the past two years have greatly increased
tEeir labors. My predecessor sent com
munication to the House of Representa-
tiyes on the 10Th of February last, show
ing that the employees of the several bu
reaus and offices of the War Department
had, during the Spanish war, uniformly
worked without regard to the customary
office hours, early and late, Sundays and
holidays, and foregoing the customary thir-
ty days annual leave OF absence. with a
zeal and fidelity deserving the highest COM
mendaton, He recommended that provision
be made to compensate them for the extra
work thus done. l urgently renew this rec
ommenda ton. There are numerous prece-
dents for such action. and ii would be an
act of justice for faithful public servants
to whom 1t Is OF the greatest Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
Great Work Accomplished.


mo organization could have produced the
results exhibited by the army during the
past two years which was not in the main
sound and efficient. With its handful Of
regular officers and its small body Of
trained troops, merged with nearly double
with large forces of new. unframed volun-
teers, IT has in surprising short periods OF
time produced a great body of men, uni
formfy well disciplined, of. good conduct
and morale, patient in endurance of hard
snip. steady. indomftabie and heroic in ac-
ton. and who against the debilitating in
fuences Of tropical climates, against physi-
cal obstacles which seemed insurmountabe,
ana against enemies, Of superior numbers
and approved courage, and armed with
long series of Victories, unbroken by a
single defeat. -.
The officers of the volunteer force are
entitled TO their full share of the credit of
this achievement Without the splendid vi
rulty ana courage OfyJthe enlisted men it
could not have been; accomplished; but it IS
talr to all to say that The chief formative
poWer-the dominating influence which
made the achievement posSible-Was the
organization, the training, the discipline
ana the example of The officers and men of
the regular army. The officers of that army
nave maintained the houor advanced the
interests and exalted the reputation Of our
country IN the discipline and command of
our troops on the battlefield, and in sue
cessful civil and military administration
under most difficult circumstances. where
failure would have been a national humilia-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
Charged With Theft.

William Jackson, Joseph Brown Jam. ;
Queenan, Richard Brown and James smith.
coIored boys, We're today charged hefor,
Judge Scott with being implicated i'm a
large number Of chicken and turkey thefts
during the past several months. Queenen
and Richard Brown were dismissed from
custody, Smith was sent u the Reform
School and Jackson and Joseph Brown were
each fined So, with the alternative of 40
days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
Distressing Stomach Disease

Permanently CT ed by the mastery power Of south
American Neryiue Ioufc. Inynlids need suffer no
longer, because this great remedy cure them
all Ii Is cure for the whole world Of sfotDarh
weakness and Indigestion. The cure begus with
the first dose The relief II brings is marvellous
and surprising. IL makes failure: never disap-
points. No matter how long you have suffered
your cure is certain under the use Of this gr,at
health giving force. Pleasant and Away safe
Sold 10y EDWARD STEVENS. Pa ave. and gth
st and d. +. WHTESIDE, 1927 Pa ave- % -
Druggists. Washington. ID. c. ocli-s, 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

change is the probability of being able tn
put a stop TO the cutting of rates which
prevails here to some extent.
On the other EanG. it is claimed that
the companies cannot stand the proposed
cut, and II Is SAID IL it is insisted upop il
VIII lead 10 the abandonment of the asso-
citation in this District. IL is also Claimed
that this proposition will have an impor-
I'nt hearing upon the scheme urged by
some for a combination OF number or nil
OF the local insurance companies into one
large company, especially if d reduction
OF rates Is determined upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
kindersarten Interpretation

Miss Susan Plessner Pollock. assisted bv
Misses Buckingham. Johnson, Fisher, Jor-
dan, Lurtz. Hartmann. Ridgway and Saule.
members of training class gave an address
last evening at Masonic Temple on kinder
garten interpretat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
MATTERS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
recommendations for Grant Statue
and Memorial Bridge Renewed.

In his annual report Secretary Root
makes the following recommendatio in
regard To matters of local interest:
Il renew the recommendation so frequent
~ made by my predecessors that provision
be made for the erection in the national
capital of a suitable monument in memory
OF Cen Grant. The bill which was intro
duced in the first session. Fifty-fourth Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

Ahemarc Hotel, Atlantic City, y. J.
Drug
take great pleasure in recommending Royal Headache Tab
of am
relieved when all failed Respectfully
Baltimore
fientlemenIt
Of testimonials to the efficacy Royal Headache Tablets have
found them beneficial
aches fully
to
well pleased with them,
4. NORMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
Quick Return.

Oliver Dorsey was released from the
work house yesterday afternoon, and in
less than four hours he was arrested for
being drunk. Today before Judge Kimball
he claimed to be innocent of the accusation,
but his record being against him, the court
sent him down for fifteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

Royal Drug Co, Baltimore. Ma:
Pear SRI have used sud have
Royal Headache Tablets. and haN,
have rarely found more than tua
violent headaches. | am So pleased
have tried them. are $" pleased that
Of our city TO keep them "n hand
Royal Drug Co. Baltimore. Nd.
Gentlemen want to DID my &C.
Headache Tablets. For yrarS I h
have tried all the we'll known hcada
vertiscd here. | have given them So
them as the peer Of ali headache r.
your humble servant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
FOR OUR COLONIES
Problem of Government Discussed by
Secretary Root.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT REPORT
Improvements Suggested in the
Army Service
THE VOLUNTEER FORCES

Many important questions of military and
civil administration are comprehensively
treated by Secretary Root in his first an
maui report, but the most striking feature
of the document from news standpoint is
the statement that by the 18th of April
next the local government of the Island of
Cuba will probably be placed in the hands
Of duly elected representatives, preparatory
to the establishment of an independent
Cuban government. The year allowed by
the treaty" says the Secretary, for the
Spanish population of the island to elect
whether they will be Cuban or Spanish cit
liens will expire on the 18th of April next.
II viii then, for the first time, be possible
To determine who are the citizens of Cuba
entitled to take a part in her government.
BY that time it is believed that, the results
of the census having been computed and
tabuiated. we shall be ready to provide for
municipal elections, which will place all the
local governments of the island in the
hands of representatives elected by the peo-
pie, and that when these local govern
ments, thus elected, are established they
Will be ready to proceed to the formation
OF a representative convention to frame a
constitution and provide for a general gov
eminent of the island, to which the United
states will surrender the reins of govern
ment When that government is estab-
hShed the relations which exist between it
ana the United States will be matter for
free and uncontrolled agreement between
the two parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
IN ALL
THE WORLD
NO CURE
LIKE THIS
TABLETS

Kingsbridge n
Royal
had Royal Headache Tablets recommended me by lady
46 old aud have suffered daifuuy since remember
relief until Tablets
could stand it. him headache he could
taking pills would
all
ucuar who had like
to
ache medicines. Yours respectfully,
]. HARRISON Kngsbrilge, y. Y. City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

gress, at the instance of the Society of the
Army of the Tennessee, appears to contain
nder,1a % and snitah bile provisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
r EAD


Gentlemen Permit
Tablets
mend them others, with
II. NJ ID