davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

Fridays Genoa Leader says: Co.
lumbus police reported to the city mar
shall this morning that they had an
Indian boy and boy who gave his name
a. Hoffman, in the lookup for vagrancy,
and that the boys claimed they were
only the advance guard OF . band Of
bandits from this town that was start
ing out on foraging expedition. They
gave the names OF some other kids who
were to start this morning to join them
and while tho marshal was notifying
their parents . couple succeeded in
getting away and were seen hoo6ng it
down tho railroad track. The police at
both Monroe and Columbus arc watch.
ing for them, and will send them back
to their mothers. M. Truman reports
to Us this morning that 40 inches Of
rain has fallen in this section in tho
past thirty-six hours, and who knows If
the end 10 yet? ifE $50 .s7F
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

TIE outlook 10 bright ut psesent for Q
bumper crop q sugar beets IN the vicin-
ity Of Norfolk, and large force Of men
are now at work making ready the fac.
tory Tor large crop. =
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

The jury In tho csse OF ex-Secretary
o3 State Caleb Powers, charged. with
apQplicity in q conspirsay to: murder
Governor William 0uebel q 1900, Sat-
urday found the defendant guilty and
imposed the death sentence. The case
slD exts1 st 0snrgetown, Ky. Powers
sN1aanteneedt toimpEiDunssottaFlif fife in
- fneunsr tdals CT souqly in the
sSonspiracy. .HS4 - - lion that
-. secured tha ~ ti alch time.
- vSsdise Gdlmday 6anGs nat ex
citsusnt anong the friends Of other
delspdants in these cases. '.'a
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

Gov. MICKEY and ex-senator w. v.
Allen Of this state were among the
speaksrs ct the old soldiers' rheeting at
the Iowa state falr held at Dos@Moines
last week.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

The deleeates e3ected % the republican jadi-
saal couveption. Sixth judicial district Of Ne
braska, are hereby notified to meet in Coi1mbus.
NEBRASKA, On the "a dlay OF SeptsaAber. l9Os. at
O'Clock in the afternoon Df said dsy. for the
purpose Of nominating two candidates for dis
trict Judges Of said district. *a%At
Ts several coanties are entitled b rspr6ssn-
tation ~ follows, viz: : 8
Oodee Merrick ..-.....s :. 10
COifax. Nance .-.....-.-....N NJ
Platte o2 ..
By order Of the committee. !,
J. ID. D.STIREs, Chairmen.
J. H. KEMP. Secretary. : -.
Dstsd Colunbus. Netr.. July a. ls0s. : r
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

THE lincoln Star (republican) prints
the nomination speech OF Judge Sullivan
and gives him The following complimen-
tary notice: The convention proceeded
to tho nomination Of Judge Sullivan. 1t
took only Q moment. The roofw.s taken
o6. The judge Nh called before the
convention. His speech, which was in
good temper and conservative. was the
distinct hit Of the whole convsution."
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

The populists Of Iowa have named Q
state ticket and will make the coming
campaign on purely populistio princi-
pies without asking any fusion furbelow
fsvors from either OF the old parties.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

The biggest rain Of the season occurred
tho night and day after the democratic
convention. Nature ahed cOpious tears.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02
ADDITIONAL
=: LOGAN. =:

Company X returned Monday night
from York where they had been at camp
since last Wednesday. There were with
the company thirty one men besides the
three officers. Although it rained the
first night they wore there, they exper-
fenced little inconvenience, % tho camp
was located on elevated grounds with
clay soil. They report the sanitary con-
dition excellent, which was under the
direction OF G. D. Evans. The good
discipline Of the company is shown by
the fact that not ono OF the men served
any time in the guard house. In drill
our boys were above the average. There
were at the camp II infantry companies;
l cavalry; artillery and l hospital
corps. The boys all came back we'll and
pleased with the outing. -s,
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

JUDGE SULLIVAN in his speech of
acceptance before tho democfstic state
convention lest Tuesday said: The
candidate OF the republican party is my
personal friend. He 10 Q worthy and
generous rival, and I bespeak for him at
your hands fair and courteous treatment.
Let the campaign be conducted on .
high plane, in . temperate spirit and in
acoordance with tho humane doctrine
that . man does not forfeit his civil
rights and become IN outlaw by running
Tor oifca." With these remarks Of Judge
Sullivan before them, the democrats
have little excuse for abuse Of Judge
Barnes.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

THE Omaha Bee expresses the opinion
that fusion in Nebraska has become q
bsxren ideality." s&-A-.-5 s.55--=ss'-e e-t2 ..
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

G. s ALLEN of Lincoln, republican
nominee for regent OF the state univer-
sity, has been Q resident OF that city for
tweuty-one years. He holds q diploma
bon ths stste university and xas college
librarian for two years. He has been .
member OF the hoard OF education OF
Lincoln for the past six years, his term
expifing this year. Ez&HN
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

The home OF Blind Boone, the cele-
brated negro pianist svas destroyed by
fire at Wsrrensburg, Mo-, early We'd
nesday morning OF last week. Many
prised relics were burned, among them
The Ant piano Boone ued. He boarded
the train going east just as the fire alarm
sounded. SIS. aTE6
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02
r. DR.. fENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCka:Cfle.

s :;;;;;; s ::j;:; CURE
O1opoy, Female Troubles. SSxAA
Don't become discouraged. There 70
el1o for you. II necessary write DR.. FenneE
He has spent . life time curing just such
cases as yours. All consultations 1YoO.
Eight months In bed, heavy backache,
pain and soreness across kidneys, also fheu-
matism Other remedies failed. DR.. Fem
ner's Kidney and Backache Cure cured me
completely. H. WATERS. Hamlet, N. ""
Druggists Soc, el. Ask for Cook Book-Yfoo.
e1 W10eSnA1 Sure Cure: Circular. DE-
For Sale BY G. HENSCHING.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

IT is stated that the construction OF
the Omaha, Lincoln & Beatrice Electric
railway will begin in one month. The
necessary right Of way has been pro-
cured through to Beatrice With the ex-
oeptiOn OF a few miles, where the survey
will have to be changed. This road will
come into Papillion from the north and
run through the center a The town. ~
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

Foe violating the state game Law,
which requires that every hunter shall
have license except in his own county,
lthsso Norfolk msn are guniaes and snder
arrest. They were caught shooting In
Pisrce county by State Deputy Game
Warden J. A. Rainey. He confiscated
their three fine ahotguns and a jack
rabbit they had killed. The guns will
be sold in Pierce, according to the stat
utss. The pehalty Is q fine not to exceed
SO OF imprisonment NOT. to exceed
thirty days. Es'$f--. -G..-
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

SEVEN cars OF Nebrasks cattleWero on
the south st. Joseph market one day
last Weok. - -r~.5 r. e
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

kf
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

H2|.II.4 HI I1II2stlI.l
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

19angit
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15

day from the above plants and
its new 20O-tOn Blast Furnace.
SO it will be seen that the COM
pany will not only be able to
meet its interest obligations
promptly, but will have surplus
earnings sufficient to not only
pay handsome dividend upon its
stock, but to enable it to expand
its business, to the betterment of
every one interested therein.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15

Edinburgh, Scotland, october %, 1902
"The seat of manufacturing power is and will
continue be, more and more simply a question of
where the raw materials found under suitable
conditions Capital and skilled labor have lost the
power they had to attract raw materials; these
now attract labor and capital
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15
| Material
| Markets
| Money
| Management
| Non
RAW MATERIALS.

The Seattle Iron and Steel Com
nany has acquired all of the prop
erties of the Pacific Steel Com
many at Irondale, washington, lts
comnlete blast furnace and char-
coal pIants. wharves, bunkers, saw
mill. laboratory, dwelling ana
boarding houses, 800 acres OF
land etc. as we'll as all OF the
records of experiments made at
the Irondale Furnace in the use
Of the ores and cokes OF the "a
cjfic Coast; all expert reports
nnon the iron ore mines ana the
cnkes of this Coast all Of the IN
vSInable information obtained Dy
The Pacific Steel Company IN lts
exhaustive and successful WORK
in using the native raw materlals
of the Pacific Coast in the manu-
facture of high grade pig iron. -
This company has purchaser
the Sarita Iron Mine, on Bar
CLAW Sound, which is a magnin,
cent property, with an enormous
tonnage of high-grade iron ore
already developed.
IT has a lease on the IeAaua
Iron Mine, on Texada Island, con
sisting of 2,431 acres, when Is
weil-developed property, con
tanning a practically inexhaustloie
supply of high grade iron ore.
it has options on. the me
groups of developed iron mines
at Sechart and Copper islahu;
where there are large Doules ~
ores in sight, and has access "
large bodies of hematlte, may
netite. limonite and caCpona.e
iron ores in Washington, oregon,
California and Alaska ana IL mas
favorable arrangements maoe 10,
sunnlies of coke and limestone III
as large quantities as may De re-
quired.
FINANCIAL PLANS.
The Seattle Iron and Steel Com
many invites the people OF Seattle'
and of the entire Pacific Coast, TO
become investors in the SECURITIES
Of this company, to the emo Lnal
the money necessary to estaDllsh
This great and profitable business
On this coast may be furnished py
pacific Coast people, and that the
large profits that the business
will WELD may go to the pocKets
of Pacific Coast investors, ana re,
main on this Coast, to furtner aiu
in the development of the business
and industries of this Coast
The Seattle Steel and Iron com
nanv will secure the money IL re-
9uires to carry out it's plans IN
addition to that already PAID III,
hv the sale of it's First Mortgage
90-Year 6 Per Cent. Gold Bonus.
These bonds will be issued IN
two denominations-one 100 % 'n no
800 and the other OF sou, SO
that the man of moderate means u.s.
as as" well as the capitalist, may have
an opportunity Of participating n
this investment--an opportunity IT.,
that no one having funds FOR IN IN
vestment should fall to pro ron, o NY,
Of IFS stock, but it will give 100
per centum of it's stock as
bonus with every bond purchased.
company every 500 bonds. $500
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15

of stock will accompany every
$500 bond.
These bonds, as has been said,
will be sold to investors at 30
per centum of their face value.
They are First Mortgage 2O-Year
Gold Bonds. bearing 9 per cent.
interest. payable semi annually.
Within 80 days the Seattle Iron
& Steel Company will have net
income from the operation OF Its
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15

furnace at Irondale more than suf-
ficient to meet all the interest
that will annually accrue on all
of the bonds it will have out
standing.
Within eight months it will
have net income of $3.50 per day
from it's furnace at IrOndale, and
it's Omen Hearth Steel Plant and
Rolling Mills and in 20 months IT.
will have an income of $4,000 per
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15
THE PLANS OF THE SEAT
TIE IRON & STEEL
COMPANY.

This company will Immediately
remodel and enlarge it's Blast Fur
mace at Irondale, increasing it's
capacity to so tons of Charcoal
Pig Iron per day. The eighteen
carloads of materials with which
to remodel this Furnace are now
on the grounds. We expect to
have the repairs and enlarge
ments, now under way, complet-
and to nave the Furnace back
into blast, within 80 days, max
ing 5U tons of Pig Iron per day.
There is an enormous demand for
this high grade iron, which can
be marketed at a minimum profit
of $500 per ton-thus giving this
company a profit daily of $500 on
the operation of this Furnace
alone.
The new Hearth Steel
Plant and Rolling Mills, each with
capacity of so tons per day, and
the new 200-ton per day Blast
Furnace of this company, will be
erected upon the splendid site that
has been secured ON THE WA
TER FRONT AT WEST Sc
ATTLE.
The company now owns a new
modern 12-inch Rolling Mill, con
sisting of five stands of three-high
rolls, and a 2Ox36x30 new Tod
Tandem Compound Engine. This
mill, which is the best and most
modern that money can buy, has
arrived in Seattle and is now at
the Oriental Warehouse. 1t will
be installed at West Seattle as
soon as the foundation and build
ings can be prepared for its re-
ceptiOn.
In addition to this 12-inch Mer-
chant Mill, the company will also
install a 22-inch Merchant mill
at the same place.
THE BONDS OF THE SEATTLE
IRON & STEEL COMPANY
ARE NOW ON SALE.
subscriptions for these bonds
will be received in Seattle by
the
Puget Sound National Bank.
First National Bank.
Washington National Bank.
National Bank of Commerce.
Dexter Horton & Co.
Scan 'inavian-American Bank.
Seattle National Bank.
Washin, ,ton Trust Co.
London and San Francisco Bank.
American. Savings Bank and Trust
Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce.
International Bank & Trust Co. OF
America.
III. o. Shuey & Co.
James d. Hoge, Jr.. Treasurer Sc
attic Iron & Steel Co.
Or by the Seattle Iron & Steel Co.,
at it's offices, 634-635 Lumber Ex-
change.
Application by mail for bonds
should be made to James ID. Hoge,
Jr., Treasurer, President First Ma
tional Bank, or to any of the
above named banks, or to the Sc
| ATTLE IRON & STEEL COM
PANY, LUMBER ECHANGE, Sc
ATTLE, WASHINGTON.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15
THE SEATTLE IRON ( STEEL COMPANY

tn OF
H A
Efger, * Treas;
JmmA
Homer j.
THETR ARETH i
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15

JACOB FURTH,
President Puget Sound National
Bank.
President Seattle Electric Com
pany Downing all the electric
lines of Seattle and Tacoma,
and the Interurban Iine.)
J. w. elise,
President elise Investment Co.
President Globe Navigation Co.
President Chamber of Com
merce, Seattle.
c.. d. STIMSON,
President Stimson Mill Co.
f. s. STIMSON,
Secretary StimsOn Mill Co.
JAMES A. MOORE,
President Moore Investment Co.
ROBERT MORAN,
President Moran Bros. Co.
MAURICE McMICKEN,
Vice President First National
Bank, Seattle.
President "P.-I." Co.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15
EQUAL
SUCCESS
IN THE
IRON AND STEEL
BUSINESS
The Seattle lr0n& Steel Company

from
of
pany %
MANY Biz Manufacturing Thousands of Well Paid WOrkmen
in the 10000" TONS OIL
Ir
More Than S25,OOOOOO Annually Leave the Pacific Coast
nand fogm
demand of Is
THF SFAITIF IQ0N Stiff COMPANY
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15

WILLIAM PIGOTT,
President Railway & Steel Sup
ply Co.
c. l.. DENNY,
President Denny-Blaine Co.
AMES ID. HOGE, JR.,
President First National Bank,
Seattle
SHERWOOD GILLESPY,
General Agent Mutual Life In
surance Co., of New York.
j. d. LOWMAN,
Lowman & Hanford Stationery
& Printing Co.
A. S. KERRY,
President Kerry Mill Co.
j. M. FRINK,
President Washington Iron
Works.
A. HEINRICH,
President Seattle Brewing &
Mailing Co.
r. r. SPENCER,
Cashier National Bank of Com
merce, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15

the busne mp
mosca
De dt
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15

A. J. BLETHEN,
President Times Investment Co.
President and Editor Daily
Times"
HOMER II. SWANEY,
President The Pacific Steel Co.
e. 2. DOUGLASS,
Vice President McKeesport Title
& Trust Co., McKeesport, Pa.
J. c. SMITH,
Treasurer McKeesport Tin
Plate Works, McKeeSport, Pa.
r. ]. STONEY, JR.,
Banker and Broker, Pittsburg,
Pa.
WILLIAM PRICE,
Superintendent Irondale Fur
mace.
M. J. CARDIGAN,
Secretary and Treasurer The
Pacific Steel Co.
e. NJ. WILSON,
President Western Iron & Steel
Works.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15

Hughes & McMcken, Seattle Washington
MORTGAGE-The Knickerbocker
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-04
LIVE STOCK, CROP, ETC.

s. M. Carpenter shipped a car of
extra fine mules to Atlanta, Tuesday.
Alfred Batterton, of this county
bought 500 turkeys at Is cents, the past
W elk.
Mcintyre & McClintock shipped a
car load of hogs from Millersburg,
Tuesday.
Il. s. Tevis, of Danville. bought at a
sale in Lebanon, Tenn, a 2-year- old
jack foi $1.015.
"A farming community is judged by
its roads, its fences and its buildings as
well as by the crops.
In Scott J. E. White bought 81
head of 1 300 pound cattle from Buford
Hall, at$4. Is per hundred.
in Carroll county about 100000
pounds Of tobacco, new crop, has b Ell
sold at 70 and IL cents per pound.
The weather this fall has been very
unfavoRb.e for tobacco strippinf, and
as a result seems probable that the crop
will be late in being put on the market.
-Abnee & Mussinon have purchased
the following tobacco crops: Of Jas.
Smith, 1850 pounds, at s cents; of L.
A. Reagtr, 10000 ponds, at 10 cents; of
Nathan Arms, 10000 ponds, at 7 cents.
-FodIsrsis selling throughout the
county al % cents per shock. i. Thos.
Coons has bought of P. D. Turner three
750-lb hifers at cents . P. D. Tur-
ner sold pair of male mules, 15H
hands, Il Frank OldfeId, of Salem,
Morgan ounty, for $34O.-Mt. Sterling
Gazette.
Near Mt. Sterling, Mrs. VIM.
Bridgefoth sold go turkeys to Sullivan
g Toohe1 which brought her $110.70.
Mrs Sus b Sullivan, aged 70. sold $73 20
worth of turkeys and has 90 left for the
Christina trade. In Harrison, Mrs.
Lulie Swneford, of Rutland, sold one
turkey tat brought her a few cents
over 81.
AT th Fasig- Upton horse sales at
Lexingto, Tuesday, the following sales
were MAD to Bourbon parties: Donna
RIGA, b MS, by Magnetzer, dam Bella
donna byHermit, to E. E. Clay, for
$500; to LAY Bros Woodray, Oh m, 6,
by imp. Hhe ll-Used or Magnetizer;
also, Miss Mary, Oh m, 6, by imp. Mr..
Pickwick dam Mariana, for $500; to
James E. Clay, Grace Toffey, b m, z,
by LonsHllow,. dam Daylight, $3.50;
Milcah, m, 4, by imp. Albert, dam
Miss Mar. S525; Hather, Oh m. 6, by
Himyar. lam Puffer by King Ban,
1926: CaIalation. Oh m, by ST. Florian,
dam RecBn by Pizarro, $3.50.
The salamade to Paris parties, We'd
nesday, wre:
Cambril b m 9, by Hindoo; dam Tao
onet. CASSIDY Woodford, $500.
Zantipt, CHI m 4, by Onondaga; dam
Sister Moica. Woodford Bios, $500.
Mill. tn IA. by Hindoo; dam Fran
cesca. Csesby Woodford. $500.
Davelleb m 8. by Longfellow; dam
Adele M. Jas. E. Clay, $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-04
EMBRY & CO.
To Have Removal Sale,
Popular Lexington Firm To Go Into
Handsome New Quarters.

Embry e Co.. the widely known
Ladies Hattrrs. of 1877 East Main street,
Lexington, KY !, have leased the lower
floor of the new Graham building. re-
Gently erected on Main street, in that
city, i've doors East of their present
location and will move into their new
quarters, Dec. 10Th.
The Graham building is one of the
handsomest in the entire Bluegrass and
is being especially appointed to meet the
requirements of the rapidly growing
business of this excellent young firm.
With this change in view, Embry &
Co. will place on sale, Monday, Dec
7th, their entire stock of Trimmed Hats
at greatly reduced prices; also, beau
tiful assortment of Forsythe's Neck
wear, and Shell Combs, that will be
especially interesting to Christmas
shoppers On account of the short
period Intervening, the sale will con-
tinus only one week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-04
What MITCHELL Says

Now, here is were am going
to brag a bit, but I am only
going to tell you a few things
you know already. Now about
my HOME MADE CANDY. Ex-
cuse me if I say, that taken as
line. it cannot be excelled. 1t
has certain fine points that you
will find in no other candy.
Ths Candy Pudding 1 makeis
never crumbly, but is always
smooth and cremy, and the pea
nut candy, well, 1 don't think 1
am wrong if tell you, that I
am the only person in this
country who can make it. Others
can make peanut, but not like
I make.
My cream candy will melt in
your mouth and the several
kinds of taffy are in a class not
to be found anywhere else.
Have you tried my hot choco-
late, if not you have been miss
ing q good thing? Only &c a
cup and the ladies' say it is the
"best ever"
Yours Truly,
c. B. MITCHELL
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-04

A RARE CHANCE. - Shoppers for
Christmas novelties should visit the
store of Mrs. Corna Watson Baird,
where they will find many nice and
useful articles that will make pleasant
remembrances to your friends. She
has full and complete assortment
of fancy goods that are both use
full and ornamental. Call and see her
stock before purchasing. You will be
surprised. dec4-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-04

THE CONFEDERATE HOME. There
are now 100 inmates at the Confederate
Home at Pewee Valley and they are
cramped for room and for comfortable
arrangements. 1t is probable that the
next Legislature will be asked to further
help the home for the old Confederates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-04

JAvAs HYGENIC UNDERWEAR ia made
on scientific principles and is highly
recommended by physicians. 1t pre-
vents chilling. We are agents for it.
fs J, W, DAVIS & Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-04

WELL SATISFIED The Mercury says
that the concert given in Carlisle, Tues
day night, by Miss Esther Margole1
ana rrtl,s1s, u GIlIs UTUys WIS ATTENDED
by quite a good crowd. and the audi
ence seemed to be quite well satisfied
with the performance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-04
SChange's Candy Kitchen
IIs SOUTH UPPER, LEXINGTON, KY.

Pop Corn Fritters, Chips. Chocolates.
Our home made Fresh Candies are fine
and pure. A special line Candies for
Christmas Sunday-school Trees-Cheap
from Schange-L Lexington.
(27nov3mo)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-04

GIT TOGETHER. Tom 6 Jerry, hot
toddies, and all kinds of hot and fancy
drinks, beer, &C., at the Hotel Windsor
Bar. The best that can be had at all
times. dec4-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-04

WARM UP.-Tom & Jerry, hot tod
dies and all kinds of hot and fancy
drinks, Beer, &C., at the Windsor Hotel
Bar. The best that can be had at all
times. dec4-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-04

FEED.-For oats, corn, baled hay and
straw go to
STUART & WooDFoRD,
Opposite L. q N. freight depot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-04

SOMETHING NICE. -Heintzs fresh
Sauer Kraut just received at
If BAIRD g TAYLOR'S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-04
FOR RENT

Store Room on Second and Main
streets. Apply to
dec4-tf r. P. DOW
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

story were heard, while General Miles heard but
side For him to permit his report to become public
before it was submitted to the War Department was
breach of discipline but the general evidently goes
on the theory that he is above such details rules
and regulations. Anyway he has done the same
thing before.
It is evident that the Government can't gag
army and navy officers in time of peace SO the OBJ
vous thing for to do is to either pay attention to
their statements when they discuss matters outside
their immediate province, else to keep small
always on foot They will talk when they're not
working.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

GENERAL MILES is great fighter and great
man to start others fighting. Whenever he speaks
officially it means rough house in the Department
According to your political affiliations you may
think him very honest, very indscreet very mali
.cious If you anti you see in him fearless
hero; if you are anti-anti he reminds you of a
tactless lobster. None reproach him with being
negative.
His recent report on Philippine matters did not
warrant the attention accorded it. It is old story
and mostly untrue The officers arraigned by him
faced the charges months ago before investiga
ting committees and court-martials and were vim
dicated or whitewashed according you feel toward
the administration. At any rate both sides of the