davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
kHERICAN ENGINES IN INDIA.
An Enquiry as to ahe Discovery OF
Alleged Defects.

LONDON. May g-In the House Of Com
mons yesterday Sir fred Hickman,
Conservative member for the West divis-
ion of Wolverhampton, an ironmaster
and ex-president Of the British Iron Trade
Association. asked Lord George Hamilton
Secretary Of State for India, If he was
aware that the Government inspector of
the Burmah Railways had reported that
the American locomotives in use there
had shown many defects
Lord George Hamilton replied that the
report referred 10 said that certain de
fccts had been noticed. but that the in
formation did not lead him to think that
the American locomotives in India had
been generally unsatisfactory He added
that he would publish the report in the
Board Of Trade Journal"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

eraI ChaTee- although he may have
been impruGent- It would be foolish 10
hold that nations as closely related as
the English and Americans would not
be nearly certain To become practical
allies in a time Of rapid race ccnsoHda-
ton. other things being equal, which.
unfortunately, they are not Thick as
blood may be. it has not prevented the
British from taking a treacheTous ad-
vantage of this country N breaking the
Clayton-BuIwer Treaty and erecting
the Crown Colony Of British Honduras
in 1852 Nor has it suggested the evacu-
alton of our Pcrcupine district in Alas
ka, violently taken from our possession
by an armed British force That act is
made no better because it has been su-
pineIy endorsed in the humfIiatfng Hay
Tower agreement
As long as Great Britain treats the
United States in ways such as we have
mentioned, no European OF Asiatic
Power need entertain the smallest aD-
preheusion of an AugIo-American ALI
ance Of a serious OF lasting character.
To be sure the present Administration
has made earnest attempts to lay the
foundation for such an arrangement, in
unofficial understandings between La
fayette Square and Downing Street;
but they have not been eminenIy sue
cessfuL The very suspicion Of them
IN the American public mind has pro-
duced such strong and universal ex-
pressions Of resentment IS 10 warn Nh
Mckinley and his advisers not to go
farther Formal alliance with England
possibly might be accomplished by d
trust Administration in full command
OF subservient Senate; but the scheme
would wreck the Administration and
the party to which it belonged It viii
be time enough TO talk about our race
preference for the Britishers when
they begin to treat US with common
honesty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

: committee Of anti-canteen preachers
in Chicago has been Investigating the
results Of closing the post exchange It
Fort Sheridan Its report which has
been made public, Is to the effect that
drunkenness has not increased at that
army post in consequence Of the Danish
meHt Of wholesome beer and the in
creased resort to vile whisky in he dives
outside of the reservation. The officers in
charge tell n very different story. and it
is fair TO them TO say that they ought to
know something about the subject
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
The Very Man.


(FrOm the London Answers
\ Glasgow gentleman recently recommended 70
the notice Of a city merchant a young fellow who
looking for CierkshIp Some few days
later they met again, and the gentleman asked
il the selection had proved q wise one
Not at an replied the merchant
Dear raep' said the other 81 thought he
would have suited yJu down to the gTound-so
iult OF go"
Yes" responded the merchant. che was too
fulE Of 60 Why he's clean gone, and a thousand
pounds Of my money, too"
You don't say sol Why. I thought he vas
exactly the fellow you were Looking for
so he is, was the emphatic reply-''so he
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
Mckinley Sees No Danger.


fFFpih the Kansas Ait} 1iar-j
While il cannot be asserted that Mr. McKfnIe-
Is himself a greedy or sordid man. it cannot be
denied that he seems 70 regard the rapid growth
OF wealth IN this country OF more importance
than anything else He does not see II the ire
ueUdOus accumulation OF riches that Is going on
The possibility OF danger Tins tendency OF the
President 90 emphasize the desirabiIity Of thrift
may be accounted for largely by the political
school N which he has been trained and Of
which lac Is the chief exponent The vast
combinations which tend 20 centre the wealth of
the country in a few hands the logical result
Of protection
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

II our excellent friend. Abdul Hamid.
does not mend his ways he viii have need
OF all the backing Germany can give to
Keep him out of trouble He has been
SEEING and opening the foreign mails.
PROBABLY with natural view to getting
al the correspondence Of members Of the
young Turkey party residing abroad: but
the act itself IS resented BY the foreign
legation people. who have held a meeting
on the subject The Russian Minister
advised his colleagues TO take high ground
IN the matter What our man did we do
not know Probably he may have advised
an apology one way OF the other. accord
ing as he had OF had not instructions
from Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

Secretary Hay, on his travels with the
Presidential progress. officially denies the
statement that the State Department had
deliy cred new isthmian canal treaty
II the British Ambassador There can
be no question that this declaration Is
completely convincing 10 even the most
incredulous mind But. as far as we
know, nobody has accused the state De
paTtment of handing d treaty to Lord
tauncefote- 1t was an unsigned, unoffi-
cial preliminary draft Of a proposed trea-
" that was reported as having been
handed to the British Ambassador. Per
haPs Mr- Hay viii take the trouble to
deny the actual and not an imaginary
story Equally, perhaps not he is q
great and splendid dipI0matisJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

From the Detroit Journal

1Fr0m Inc Detroit JOuTnlL)
It was sufficient, I maintained. II our d2ugh-
ter learned how to make bread. at school
But nv wife thought otherwise
'.Sbg should also learn, " insisted nv wife. -'hDw
to make cpOchs For who .nOws that she viii
NOT some day be thrown on hen own TesOUTCesI''
An. 70 be surei The fact that J was as rich as
Croesus and unsolicited TO the Ibrary-founding
habit today argued nothing as to the morrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

Grom the St. I2uis Post Dispatch)
As only citizens Of the United States are ad-
United 10 practice IN the United States supreme
Court and as a citizen OF Porto Rico has Just
been adE.itted 10 practice IL that court il Is
inferred that q citizen OF Porto Rico a citizen
ri the United Stacs. our violated Constitution
appears 10 be getting very close 10 the flag
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
The Trust of the Future.

III0-II tl.V -'IE'l'I''47 --ItI@--I
some day an international kidnapPers' trust
viii be formed 10 abdEct Rockefeller, Morgan
H4vemcrer, Gates, and others This VIII be an
illustration % the maxim that it takes a person
OF q pITJcuIar branch Of industry 10 catch another
person Of the same branch Of industry
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
Sound Democratic Principles.

There are some general principles which arc not
subject to change 10 which the Democratic party
aGLercs as the tariff strict ,-y5srIIcti0n 81 the
Constitution. the EbeTy Of the citizen. the foun-
dation OF which Is government by consent Of the
governed These are always and everywhere sound
Democratic principles They are perennial.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
The Philippine Civil Service.


Nar that we come 10 understand what the es-
Enlistment Of the civil service IN the Philippines
means II = not difficult 90 perceive that II sup
plies lucrative Offices .0r patriots beyond the
widest dreams % the spoilS hunter here at home
Imperialism ought 10 take on new lie from this
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
The Standard os InmIgrants.

CFror1 the Seattle Post-InteIlIgencer)
Every sound argument seems TO favor decided
Increase in the requirements to be exacte4 ii
incoming immigrants before they should be per
Iuitted 10 land in This country and come into com
petition IN the labor markets with our own citi-
zea5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
Incomplete Work.
From the san Francisco CALI

After all our trouble to capture AgUinaIdO the
Fi!ipinos have chosen . leader Just II
Aguinald0 were not necessary 70 the situation.
Il locks nov as if gge would have 10 capture every
Filipino in the woods before can call the
thing settled.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

Administration efforts are continued to
induce the Powers to open all China TO
foreign commerce, dis2osing Of its present
restriction to few treaty ports. This, It
IS thought may obviate objections which
Russia might offer i the movement were
confined to Manchuria: SO il is to cover
the whole Empire, including ManChuria
The trouble IS that Russia considers that
MaDChUTid is not 4 part Of China. but
former appanage Of the Manchu dynasty
which has been successfully and finally
Russianized- Anything like the open
door in ManchurIa would be surprising
IN the circumstances.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

It is great relief to hear from official
sources, expressions Of confidence that
the current war preparations Of Venez-
Uela are not aimed at he United States.
The South American republic has nearby
enemies to protect herself from-CoIombia
for instance Then she has domestic foes
who constitute an even more imminent
danger. They are Andrade and his al
legged ally the Asphalt Trust These last
alone would be sufficient to account for
Venezuela sudden military activity
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
Chinese and
Japanese MattilgS.

It's pleasure to buy Mattings at this
store The assortment is so large and
the prices so small that we invariably
make a customer. Our Importation of
Chinese and japanese Mattings includes
every conceivable pattern.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
Vests worth Sd. S., and So.
for Mems $40 Suits,

Choice Of a grand variety Of styles. and
equal in every detail OF making and trim
ming TO the best You can find elsewhere
at S23- The insurance companies are los
eTS-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
GO-CartS and
Baby Carriages.

Did you ever notice the squeaky, hard
rolling Go-Carts and Baby Carriages
perambuiating about town? That's the
sort some dealers foist upon the public
Our stock is the best make = substan-
tally built and always gives satisfaction.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

We make the most convenient terms of
payment for you. Whether you buy for
Cash or Credit, our prices remain the
same, A little payment every week or
month is your privilege
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-12

banbet. s maa no iaa 8lobet iprtnger Jer al Neglersoz
berne, men S itaI lite fortrpoe bet"
~ maa ielb forIbure bet for Dor 6erre!" = mumtebe
ben gamle Seger. ,Seg tpetter mine 9Gnber, itren9e
6erre! fol nogen 6rqnDe for bet 9elOebe" --
ri fiQe 5unO! bet er min Sa9!"- bOiifeoe 8reoen.
Og Stopen ftiulte ben urolige aongereDer og bans Butte.
,Saa bu benz? faa Du benz" = bpifeoe en- lille II
Aars 0reng meb en- @ebeffinOsbse og en- trumpet, grgn
3reje, ioet ban iprang ub al &rattet meb en- Salt begge
6Gnoer = blu. bal" bet Oor 8poere, Sens! 9pem mon
bet par be Il9bte al Steb neo igen9"
,4f, Sub naabe os!" = jdnreoe bans aammernt-
en- enonu minore 9reng neb en- Snor O9 en- tom 6alfes
bette 6adnoen oaongens Salt lob jeg tlpbe az
Sub ndaoe os! ben enc bar ben unge Song Wdloenor
jeg iaa bans 9niigt; Maonen ItinneOe lige pua BAN; ban
fau ub Tom per Senien8 9e, ba ban Iau atiten."
g&ors bebare os! LAB os lpbe til 9on9en! LAB os ifrige
% gre Qarm! 6jalp, 6jalpl &pbere, Rgpere!" itrege
De M 6egge at aae 9rafter og lob til 8on9eteltet. Der lda
2(noreas 8ammermefter fit 8lob Deo 5oben at 8Ongens
tomme Qeie. De forfrafteoe 9renge ruffeoe / BAN; ban
orog enonu ct bD6t Suf, ioet ban fameoe efter aongens
2eje % op9aD 4anoen. De lgb til nefe Self. Der laa
Sumter Stran9ss % Qfrao 5ractes SlaOer o9 @oaben
og 8jprn 0}unof9nts tore &%nipbGGte; men Der bar intet
0}enneife at 1e. I}eb Sfrig og 2arm Ie6 0rengene til
StranDen. Der ItO0e 10 al aOn9ens 3ienere, raabpiloe og
neOia9ne, og oreb beres 6Gnber, meOens en- raft, ung
8aab5mano tumleoe iorig meo &~ongeifibet o9 8aaOene, for
at fao en- al Dem aot; men be bare aqe gennenboreOe pg
baipiuufne.
.16Oor er bans egen 8nor2 ben forte Satan!" raobte
8~aaDsmanben.
o5iit beb &rattet - men 66rer s Narene! - De ere
aQere0e fra 2an6 Sub forbarme itg! bDa0 ftal Ri gpre?"
SITTER benz! efter benz" raobte 8~aaosmanben
ben liae QorefuOe 4olOer nOt Sben. Som 8orle, tag
lat! Som meO, @ren9e, 5 tul pie"
ll0tn lang 8etantnin9 IPron8 De To 3ienere Og ben
eloite 5alteoreng 8aaOen. Den minOite par bange og
neleoe. 0lan lob BAN ftoa. 8adoen fpote fra 9anb, og
Der rosOe5 at aGe arafter. SuHrenOe lp6 ben lille tilbage=
6lepne Dreng irem og tilba9e be0 8reoben. 0et Ttormeoe
6eftigt. Oct tlarefe Maaneftn betsebe baitigt meb Iprt
0ibrfe, ioet imod forte Stpr fgj ben ober Zen. Gu bgrte
0rengen ct Oempet Samnerifrig. Den lette 8aaO bar
i%unten; men ct Glib meO mango Narer tempebe fig bolD>
iomt bort 9ennem 8ranbingen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-12
QienNe Kapitel.

Sire 9uge efter ben fore, ~ulpttelige gegtpenbeO bar
8igets 8oao f%orfumlet atOoerialen paa Gtbe6us, og
mango at aongen8 bengibneife 2en8m9nb og gttobere
itremmeoe til. 5 i'm forte Ruining fob @reD Gilbert at
0Droalbtnqien miot blanbt bet raabbil0e % forf9roebe
~gfigsraab meo ct 4dibn, 6bori ben opbefte Sor9 % Def
ftpgteIigIe Nag bar afpreget. @eb bans Sios fob @rep
Otto meo blusienbe &inOer og meo 0danben t%rdmpagtig
tnpttet ON tit Sb9rD6Gfte. Den 9onle 2SrtebiIp Nnbreas
lab tab5 % bleq en- Nrmitol, meo 3aarer / De matte
Zine. 5oruben ben itore Sorg, iom neotrpfte BAN, tueDe
MI o9Iaa ct Ibart legemligt Snoe ben 9%ro9roige OloinQ;
en- u~lagelig 6uoibgoom 6apoe tounget BAN til at Iege i'm
4fifeb. % ban bdpbe alerebe nogen 5io fun bentet poa
qapens Stlaoelie, for at neOl9g9e fin Q@rfebiipe1tdb %
albeles ufionbre fig fra bet menneiteIi9e Samfunb. Den
tore, d~lminOeIige Neb baobe nu talOt BAN bib fra bans
eniomme StuOeretammer &apttel6ufet. 6an FAB enc
peo 9orOenben / bpbe 5onter, meoens 2(bbeb Gunner meS
barmfuntlenOe Zine git beftig frem og tilbage paa 5li>
ierne.
n6un leDer, ban Ieperl @reD QI6ert OeO Oet!" =
6Oiitebe ben enc til ben anoen; og ale pentebe meo Ipenot
OpmerfIom6eb paa, at ben np8 i~nOtraaOte mgrte Self
6erre Ituloe tale.
oSa, ban Ieber, bor 6pje 6erre % &onge leber" =
iagbe @reo Gilbert M meO bGupet Stemme. ,Seg bar
fire @fterretninqer. 9an er tommen, farlig iaoret, mem
bog lebenbe. til WetIenborg; efter al 5ornooning %InGgter
ban og bans t%ongelige Sen bette Sjeblit ct at ben fors
oorpne Senrit 8oripins 6dngetaarne, maate QenBen
eaer QesniB."
@fter ct a~IminOeli9t ltbrua6 al 8eto9etie fulgte en-
bpb ReO1dgenbeoS 3abS9eo, pg Der bar ct gjebIit bpbsz
title / Sulen.
o2GOle Serrer og banfe MGnb," tog @reb Quberf
after Orbet - .lllbtten er flor albrig bar 9anmarE
oplepet ben iterre. @n Iud 6immelifrigenbe Niboingsbaab
bar arpniten n9ppe Mage til, og bel mdd Zig fornaiteig
llgerning Iud os meO 9ru og 5orfarbelie; men lau lenge
9albemor Seier leOer Og Der er tro, banFe Wt9nb til, &c
Reoen life ftprre, enb 6aubet - Iaa Ienge Der er en- Oraa.
be tro og arligt Blob bore Qdrer, oilbe bet bore er
StenbieI at ipsrge: bpab bill 0onmorf gpre for at BERT
% bapne i'm itpre &onge9 = 4lt bile Ri gre! jeg ier
bet ebers gaibn, eole banite Menb! DIT bile hi gre,
intet Offer er iau fort, at hi 10 bile brinee bet bor Ibite
St9rp. Dor iioFe 8lposbraabe bile Ri bengibe" --
lGGrtlottes).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-12

Gn tprre 5orfarbeIIe og en- mere tnu7enoe Sorg bar
moaIte albrig rant bet Oanife Soft, enb ba 3ngtet DIE
bette uborte 5orrGberi % benne mageleie @olosgerning
Tor 2onbet pm, Iom en- QebeilO, og bet beO nogle 0age, at
6aaoe &ongen og bans Spn bare mprbeOe. GU Iaa man
fprit bpor bit ben iejerrtge 9aloemar meb al fin 6trsn9bes
oog par etifet af Solicit. 9Ne bet oaglige Gins SDsler
i%tunoieOe. Oct bar Tom 2bnet par To9et neo ale 8orge
og 9ptter; &binber og 9prn janrebe. 9eO ale 3egn pan
Sorg og @ru De forfarOeoe, barmfulbe qafpn, %Tameors
WeGnoene oeO 9aOeitabne o9 paa SINCE for at rda0fIaa =
life ON ct mt 9~ongebal9, life ON bborlebe8 9anbet mn
IfulOe itDres og beffnttes - men fun ON 6epn % ON Som
gems 9efrielie, 6os ban leoeoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-05
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

woman who said her son had spent
all his money in Murphy's place the
night before.
The setter element or the city are
much worried over the turn affairs
have taken. They think that now is
the time that every Topeka joint win
be closed. but they stand aghast az
the scenes which VIII almost certainly
be inaugurated in the closing
Topeka, Kas., Feb. 4.-Mrs. Ma
ton this morning entered adrug store
her and walked behind the prescrip-
tion counter and examined all the diff-
erent kinds OF liquor kept on tap.
As the members OF the drug store
came she conducted them behind the
counter and asked them to drink. They
refused In each case however. not be-
cause they did not want the liquor as
they had gone to the store to get some
but 70 reason best known to them
selves they preferred not to get Il from
Mrs. Nation.
Mrs. Nation said she was from Ken
lucky ana knew all the different kinds
OF liquor as soon as she tasted them.
She tasted the liquor In the drug store
and pronounced many OF them excel
lent.
Before leaving, however. she warn
ed the druggists to dispose OF his stock
or his store would get smashed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-05
Chronic constIpstIon cur.d.

W. r. Trott, s56 Garfield avenne.
Chicago, writes: For the past ten
years l have suffered with chronic
constipation and have tried many OF
the laxatives on the market, with lit
tie or no results. tried Baileys Lax-
alive Tablets and was more than
pleased with the resultr, It is the
only medicine that has Afforded me
permanent relief and take great
pleasure In recommending 1t to any
one suffering from constipation and
It's results" Chocolate coated. 20
tablets for 10 cents. 90 for 25 cents,
postpaid. The active principle n
cascara sagrada the only known cure
for constipation. Made by LakeHldS
Med. Co. Chicago. Sold by G. r. Ren.
FRO, drugglsk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-05
rERRIToRlAL. aoARns.

Territorial School Land 5oard-Gov-
Barnes, Secretary Jenkins and Au.
ditor Hopkins.
Railway Asssssons--Governor Barnes
Secretary jenkins and Auditor Hop
kins.
Board Of Equalization - Governor
Barnes. Secretary Jenkins and Audi
tor Hopkins.
Regents Of the Territorial University
Governor Barnes, Henry E. Asp
Guthrie; c. L. Botsford, Norman; C.
O. Blake. El Reno; G. w. Bellamy,
El Reno; George w Sutton, Cleve-
land.
Regents Of the Agricultural and Me.
ehanloal collese-Governor Barnes,
Frank J. wikor, Saltwater; c. ].
Benson, shawnee; j. p. Candy,
Alya; j.. c. Tousley weatherford; ;
W. e. Bolton. Woodward
Live Stock commission--Same as the
Regents OF the Agricultural and
Mechanical college.
Board Of Education Of the Normal
sehools--superintendent of Public
Instruction Hopkins, Treasurer
Thompson. ID. P. Marum, Woodward; /;
d. d. Leach. Oklahoma City; John
d. Share. Alya.
Board Of Regents Of coIored Agricul-
tur.f --I kle.... a 4 4. .f.....ia., C,.,,,.
intendent OF Public Instruction Hop
kins Treasurer Thompson. Rev. L,
Il, Holt, Guthrie; =. o. Tyler King
fisher; J. W. Taylor, Guthrie.
Territorial Board Of Education-Super-
( intendent Of Public instruction Hop.
kin4 President d. r. Boyd. ~ Nor
man; President q. ID. Murdaugh, OF
Edmond; Prof C d. Moss, of King
fisher,
Board Of Health--Auditor Hopkins,
Or. L. Haynes Buxton, Oklahoma
City Or. B. F. Hamilton Shawnee.
Board Of Pharmaey--F d, Lille,
Guthrie; G. N. Dow. Pond Creek
n. 70 Hoendobler. Perry
Board Of Dental Examlners-w. f.
Furrow, Guthrie; Robert Wilson
Ei Reno; 70. E Kirkpatrick. Okla
homa City; J. Q. waddel. King.
fisher; l.. A. Kelsey, Chandler
Presidents Of Territorial Institutions
Of Learnlng--D. r Boyd, Norman
OF the Territorial University; q. D.
Murdaugh, Edmond, OF the okla
homa Normal school; Jas. H. Ament
Alva- OF the Northwestern Normal
A. c. Scott, Saltwater. OF the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical eellege;
Inman E, Page. LangstOn. ef the
cOlored University.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-05

Al. Last q cure-Trlai Treatment FREQ.
Is your skin pallid. pale or blood
thin? Are YOU ensily tired or as tired
IN tho morning as whom you went TO
bedg fa there hoes Of strength Are
YOU all run down. Aches and pains ia
bones. joints or back? Weak eyes or
Sc on the eyos2 II 80, you have the
poison Of scrofula in your blood, pnd
the least sickness. scratch or blow
will bring to the surface all the horri-
Bile symptoms OF this terrible blood
dlsease-ulcers, swellings, eating
sors, foul breath, bumps or rising boils,
itching skin humors, eruptions, aches
I'm bones. joints and muscles. cancer.
catarrh, etc. II you are tired OF doc
toring, taking patent medicines nnd
are not cured, then try B. B. B. (Bo-
tanic Blood Balm). It Is made espe
cially for obstinate. deepseated blood
troubles. and cures the worst cases
after all else fails b. B. B. makes
new. rich blood and bdilds ND the
weakened body, stops all the aches
and pains and heals every sore. giving
tho rich glow Of health 10 the skin.
Over 1900 voluntary testimonials Of
cures OF blood and skin diseases by
using b. 3. B. Thoroughly tested for
80 years.
Drug stores, ST. Trial treatment
free by addressing Blood Balm Com
pany. Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble
and free confidential medical advice
given. Eagle Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-05
United States Marshal.

United States Marshal.
Harry G. Thompson.
Deputy United States Marshals.
Office Deputies, Guthrie-w. d. Fos.
sett. Chief Deputy; N. e. sisson, NJ
o. Billings. c. B. Hunt, e. V. Bill
ings.
Field Deputies-Warren Bennett, Paw
huska; Geo. A. Foster, Perry; ]. p
Candy, Alva; w. W. Graves, Ponca
City; r. r. Hickok, El Reno; ]. P
Jones, Tecumseh; l.. T. Shockey
Pawnee; Heck Thomas. Anadarko;
VIM. Tilghman Chandler; J. A.
Trotter, Granite; N. v. wrlingham
Norman; j. L. McCracken, federal
jailer, Guthrie.
Registers and Receivers Of United
States Land offices.
Guthrie j. Boles and f. f. Nc.
Kinley; Oklahoma City-s. s. Price
and A. H. Classon; Kingnsher-E. E.
Brownlee and J. V. Admire; Enid
Is Cullison and d. w, Eastman; Perry
"A. II. Boles and ]. r. Scott; Alva-
r. A. Cameron and w. ]. French
Woodward S. Healey and ]. "
Miller; Mangum-H. d. Mcknight and
James Kelley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-05
Yale,s Theatrical nnterprIses.

The electrical appliances utilized in
Chas. H. Yales attraction "The For
ever anj Ever DEVILS Auction" and
Chas. II. Yale and Sidney r. ellis
THE Evil Eye" and "The Watch On
the Rhine" in which Al. II. Wilson
the celebrated German dialect come
dian and golden voiced singer, is
starring, are carried complete In
both the Forever and Ever Devils
Auction and "The Evil Eye" clectri
cal dances are made quite a feature
and display over 1000 various colored
ircandescent lights.