davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-07
Prof. G. D. Houston
Massage a Specially.
Shanpoolng and ChirOpodlst Work.

Prof. Houston is a graduate from the
best of colleges and comes highly recount
mended in his profession. If he can ge-
enough patrons 70 justify him he will re-
main in Paris permanently. Orders teIs-
phoncd to Varden's Drug Store will
rsach him. Your pasronags solicited.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-07
coIored Man Nominated For Congress.

Augusta, Ca, Oct. 5.-The republic
an executive committee of the Tenth
congressional district announces the
nomination of H. M. Porter, the only
Negro practitioner at the Augusta bar.
to oppose Hon T. w. Hardwick for
congress.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-07
Hearing On Appeal of Postal Cases.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The court of
appeals Tuesday fixed October 1S as
the date for hearing of arguments on
the appeal of the postal cases of Ma
chen, Lorenz and Croft, convicted
some months ago of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-07
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce E. p.
Clarke as a candidate for Sheriff at Bour-
bon county, with Albert S. Thompson and
Vim. F. Talbot as deputies, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
We are Authorized to announce Harvey
Hill. er as candidate for Sheriff of Bour-
bon county, with Brutus J. Clay, Jr., and
James Burke as deputies, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-07
New and Absolutely Fire Proof.
The Royal ArmsHOtel.
EUROPEAN PLAN.)
PLAN

Intersection of Broadway, Seventh Ave.
and 43 Street, New York.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-07
STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized TO announce Col. H.
p. Thomson as candidate for State
Senator from the 28th district composed
OF the counties of Bourbon, Clark and
Montgomery. subject 10 the action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Charles
Swift as a candidate for Senator from the
18th. District. composed OF Bourbon.
Clark and Montgomery county. Subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-07
FOR ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce Henry
S. Caywood as candidate for Assessor of
Bourbon county, with J. U. Boardman as
deputy, subject TO the action Of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-07

Convenient to Shops and Theatres.
Every Room has Private Phone and Bath.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-07
J. HULL DAVIDSON. Mgr.

Kentuckian, and formerly manager Of The
Phoenix Hotel. Lexington.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-07

RATES-s2.O0p per day ard up. Special
rates TO parties.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-07
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce ED. D.
PATTON, of Paris, as a candidate for re.
election as Clerk of the Bourbon County
Court, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19
Der Ylnmber: Taa

Sn Der plumbers Waterial- 2iefe=
rungs= Nfdre wiro betannt, bab prdfi
bent u. Carton. Sdabmeifter WiliOn
uab McSlpaine, Nnseftelte Der @en=
tral. Supplp.G Ompanie. beute @ioeser=
fldru rtgen i'm SuperiOr=@ Ourt abse9ee
ben bab n, tpona4 fe behaupten, beB
teine 0erbinoung nit ibnen uno Der
Wsrdant plumbers NhOciation bsffebe,
monad benz Sol. Miler fein Waterial
seliefert meroen ipute. Miuer appeairt
in einem 3wiidenbsi6eiO ee9en Die
6. 6. Co., 2nisbt & Silion unb bic
plumber- 0ereinieuns nit Der Nneabs,
oab bod elm 0ertras 3mii&en @enann-
ten befebt, pona6 es eiuem plumber
auBerbalb Der 8ereinisung ftebeno
unm5gli9 sema4t miro. 8efddfte In
Snoinnapolis 3u betreiben. Nddhe
Wode miro bierauf bonn @eri9te ent-
ibieosu tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19
Ser fabrlaiisen 9Sotuns an
seflast.

&ap SobniOn, % Sabre aft. 2e
%. ct. glair StraBe mobnbaft, Der
Dor msbrersn Monaten Grau @lisabstb
S4ulb an Der Wef Worris Str. iiber=
fubr, murbe 9eitern Nbeno berbaftei
unb unter bic Nntlage Der fabrldIRgeu
S6etung 9effent, fpdter unter $1,000
Biirgidaft aus Der Quit entlafen.
Jrau S9ulB, bic CUR 3eit fdme,
berlebt tuuroe, 1T gefern ~sefforbsn.
Die alte 6rau ftano i'm sc. 2ebens-
iabre, lie tpobnte bel ibrer Sodte,
6rau Widael @runer, 261 Bifing
Strabe Sic wurbs i'm Sabre 1918
IN Carlsbad seboren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19
&eamteamabl BEG SawGbtt9en
nRtertatnnss=S ereins.

Sn gut beiebter geriammlune fanb
gefiern Ha9mittag bic Beamtsnpabl
ftatt.
prdfoent-Sobn gmbarot.
0ice.p rdfioent-Wm. 0ogel.
S4abmeifer-Sobn Weber.
6inan3sS ecretdr--2ou Bauer.
protofon=S ecrstdr - 8eorqe Sern=
l6br.
gtttel- -Inoreas 9ornber9er.
Sabnentrd9er -Grib 5eB.
Srufee-@onrao Deb.
&ebifions-@ omite = gmil Shiele,
Senrp Nidol, Sobn gmharbt.
IS wuroe beidlohen. Derf8iebenen
Wittpen elm Weibna9tsgsi9ent bon ie
IS sa iiberweiien.
6erner fol Elm Wobltbdtieteits.
Masfenbal su @unfen FIR bic Mbse=
brannten in Wirttember9 am 9on=
nsrftag, 10. Sanuar, 1905, absebal-
ten tperben. Sas @omlite lit gebiloei
aus ben 6errst Sobn BernIoebr,
@onrao 5eb, Sobn geper, Sobn
Weber unb Sobn gmbarbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19
Saleb 6ipe mad SefsrIoabiae
iiberfibrt.

Ser burd ben ieniationelen Gtarbuds
Woroproseb betannt g%etporoene uno gu
81 Sabren @efdneniB berurtbsilte 9a-
lep @ipe tpuroe Deraangene NaAt &C.
fefelt iiber bic Unions Station naA
SeferionbilIs transportirt. Der Muf.
entbalt bierorts betrus 81 Stunoen.
Sn Sefferionpile fam man UNI 81 nbi
Morgens an. Ssinen gltern NOR e
unteriast, ibm 2ebepObI su fasen.
Muf Der @iTenbabnsS Station Sbir:
lep lab Jpn feline alte Sebrerir
6. Sbomas; bies fdien aber me-
mig ginorud auf ibn su MAIDEN. Nul
als feline @ltern ermdhnt uurosn, lat
man ibn nisoeraeidlager. ct bcft,
nit elmer &ebifion beim SberseriAi
@rfolg 3u babsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19
@etterbert@t

SIR "a stuHSsH. snOsuO = rbr yaOrssns. 30. sesbr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19
@sibuaatsfef
Des gereins n@oncorbia".

Cine @eibnadtsfeier, bic fir Sung
unb Nli piele 9enuBteite Stunoen bot,
NOR bic. melde ssifern Der 8erein
,goneoroia" i'm grOben Saale Der
@ermania-S ale abbielt.
GEL ergldnsten bic 2ersen an benz
riefigen @britbaume, Der NIT Cobb uno
Gilberidmuf b~er3iert Dor Der 8abne
aufseiisat mar:
Surg nod 8 nbr be9ann Der Saal
fi9 su ftiqen uno balo tuaren Die
Rdume bon ben 5eftheilnebmern big
gum leBten pldsden gefiiat
Mit sroBsn punoernoen Nu9en be-
tra6teten Die Gleinen, benen oas 6eft
ia in erfer 2inie gait, bic leuttenoe
Yra1t uno bic bislen fd6nen @eihente,
bic ibrer BARREN. 8alo ging es gum
lotien Sans. 81 peldem bic fr0bli4en
Weiien Der Muit lOfien. Wer tein
8srgniisen am Sansen fano, Der fano
rei6li4es Nmtiement on Dem 2otterie=
&ao, no fir psni9e Gents 9robe 8e-
tpinne ~sinssbsimf wsrben fonnten.
9as @ei6dit sing bort fott, benin Die
Nummernbretter fanoen f4nel ibrs
Mbnebmer.
Ctr Seiterteit unb fr6li9e nnterbal-
tuna mar alio in ieoer ge3iebun9 rei4=
LID 9eiorst, uno es miro ben Meifen
fdwer gefalsn fein, fib bon benz LUTTE
gen Srsibsn bod enbliA einmal trennen
gu miiHen. 9ie grinnerung an iOl6'
f66n oerlebte Stunoen tpirb nod lange
bleiben.
Sem Arrangements. @Omite 9ebhbrt
fir Die umfidtise uno in alien Sbeilen
mobleelunsene Sarbietun9 9roBes Sob.
SaRslbe ieBte f9 aus folgenosn Serrsn
sufammen: Saslineer, Mauratb. Sobn
Webling. @teintiblsr. SObn 2igler.
Grant Saoen, GrombOl5 uno Wm.
8reentped.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19
WIS oenti9en Sereinem.

Ger @oncoroia Il r.
4 u B ungs 8erein q o. 2 err
udblte aeitern i'm 9ofal beg 5errn Jrib
Deb folgenbe 8eamte:
Yrdioent Sbau.
observation-disclosures Wer3.
SdaBmeIfer-Srib 9eb.
Secretdr-Su9O Sell.
Ser Seut d. g e9en l.
9 untertib ungs=Verei
belt gefterr in Der Columbia Salle
cine gut bsiu4te 8eriammlung ab,
pel6e nit elmer eemiitbli6en Weib-
na9ts llntsrbultuna ibrsn NbI6luB
fanb. Dem S9abmeiRer BERNHARD
Sbau tpuroe su ieinem 48. @eburtss
tage bonn 0erein elm oreifa9ss So9
bar9ebra6t.
preuB n.
Die seffri9e 8erfammlung NOR gut
bsiudt. SIM lsbten Monat feline 6ran=
fen, ino.hen Elm SOoesfaa (W. DUE
bauste) unb purbe bieiesMaitalieb bur6
grbeben bon ben SiBen 9eehrt. 3wei
neue Mitalieosr puroen aufsenommen.
elm ganoioat borgsidlagsn. Die 4us-
sabe fur bic beioen lsbten Sooesfdae
besiHert fi9 auf 1926, tpel9e aug Der
Gahe be3ablt uuroen. Na9 benz &C.
f9dftli8en She'll fol9t semiitblides
geiiammeniein. Ser Secretdr, Serr
Sobn 6ofma,t, pinidte ben Nnwe=
ienben Elm fr6blides Weibna9ten uno
9Itidli9es Neuiabr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19

Rettunes Mebaille
bon 8~unbestpesen lit bur9 5inan5mt<
niiter Sbap Dem ppliSiiten bes Ii.
8e5irfs in Der Stabt Netp gorf, Mi>
9ael S. @opne, iiberianbt nprben.
Gs lit bic 9oloene 3ettunesmebaine,
pel4e Die bD9ite @nerfennung ieitens
Der &egierung fir belbenmiitbige 2e>
be%nsrettungen in Seegefabr bilbet.
gopne bate am 81. Sebruar 1903 ei>
nen Mann Hamens Sames 9arfneb
aus benz @aft Hiber BEL ftarfem Sreibz
els serettet. Sin @nsrfennunssf9rei>
BEN beoleitete bic Mebaine.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19
2ocaIs0 etterberi9t t.

S9neeseftDber beute Ha9t; 0ienitas
tbeiIpeiie betp5Ift unb fteisenbe Temperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19
Ses Sai@enoietftals ansstlast

Inter Der Mntlase beg Gaubes uno
bes 3leinoiebifahls tpueoe beute f.ib
8ineent Wilion, elm Al Sabre alter
6arbi9er, Is Sio 2ibsrtp Str, auf
ben Die polisei idOn ieit elmer Wods
fabnoete, berbaftet.
Wilion 1T heiduloi9t 9arrp Ysr-
non. SAT Oh Wafbin9ton Str. ben
er in einem DIT Waibin9ton Str. &e-
ftaurant idlafeno antraf, inbem er ibm
Die Safhen piftirte, um 1886 erIeid-
tsrt 81 6aben. au9en3eu9en oneeblid
mslbeten Der polissi bic Sbataae unn
Wilfon wuroe berbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19

Neinen 6reunoen uno @onnern our
gsi1Qisen Hadri&t, baB i'd cine neus
Wirtbf4aft unter obiaem Namen in
449 0irainia Wbe. er6Hnet babe. Sd
.ueroe MID fets bemiiben nit ben
beften @etrdnten unb @isarren, fOmis
NIT einem feinen 2un6 aufaumarten.
I'm 9iitiaen 3uiprud bittsnb 3ei9net
N9tunssboI
@ufan Soebber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19
9epartement fur Sfentl. yarfs.
Office Der apmmiHare.

SuoiauapoIts, SHo.
Be~tAnntmad,nns an 6pntraftpren
gs wiro hermit befannt semant, oaB Der Hafp Der
8ort=auutmiHdre Der etabt indianapolis. SHo'dna'
perffeaelte auaebote in ieiner Sfice an 6reifa9, Den
%. DECEMBER 1901, EOrmittass nm 10 u1r, enfsesenz'
nehmeu tuirb, fir eiHeu &untratt hber bic na1Iolz
aeuoe beihriebene arbeit in Der Staot SnOtarnpolis
6hr 2ieferuug aaer arbeit unb RateriaI sur 8on'
f~truttieH zines Suuleoarbs entlang oes Blsaiant Bun
pon SbeIbp bis &npmOns Str.
Cine certiTsirte AnipeiiuHs bon 100000, ans9eiteut
on ben gIert Der 9art=&ommifdre muB nit leosri
AHqebpt besleitet fem.
Ane Nrbeit mus 10 aussefhbrt tueroeH tOts IN pen
9Idneu, 9rofl nno SpecifcatiOnen por9eihrisbeH
uno Die in Der CfTcs oes Fatbs Der Sart7&oHiwi1are
BON Suoiauapolis sur giniidt a~ufieses.
Der Ratb Der Bort=ROHmiidre bebdlt f6 oas Seht
Dor ale ober ~ein5elne Nngebote 5urhd3aiueileH.
s MS T o N n,
George Merritt,
q. s. Sand,
GbarIes 6. Coffin,
Ratb Ger parfsSommiHdre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19
3bermometerifnun

3berrnometerffnne.
969fe Eennperatur. ......... SO @raS
Riebrisite Semperatur. ....... 20 .
B. z. 8IptbS
SectionssO irectot.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19

: @rau q m. Si9terline: %
biefe Hebaftionen! Senbe i9 ba benz
.M~oreenblott" cine prG9tise NobeIs.
Die ben 6ribling behanbelt, % 2enos
gebt9te unb ben eriten MaifGfer. +.
unb nur ben Maitdkr 9aben fs bs>
b~alten!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19

60 2anee pfeifen, furse pfeifen,
Sdnupftabats= Soien uno &auhartitel
aner Dirt, iomie @isarren better Quali=
tdt Bel s. SO. Wu1o, Is 0ireinia IDe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19

60 Der 2abrer Gtntemoe
Bote io,ute Oct NeaemSburger
Warten &aiemo<r far 1905
itmo our6 umiere Office 81
be3tebeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19
0erlan9t Mn5et9en

N%erlanst = Gin Wdbfen fur aHeemeine Saus
~ arbsit. Na95ufrasen II Rsrb ArlenaI Gpe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19
@afbinstpn, 10. Sesbr.

SIrSnbtana: S9on beute Sa9t ;
Dienftas, ;unebmenbe beiuDIftbeit, wdrmsr
i'm n6rbli9en unb eentralen 9beile.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
oILlNe WESTERN RAILROADS.

People who have suffered from the alkali dust in travelling through south ern Arizona, New Mexico and Texas find the old plague has practically disappeared. This has been accom- plished by sprinkling the track with oil. The principal reason why the oil ing of the roads have proved more suc- cessful in the west than in the east is that the California oil has less odor, is much less volatile, and contains a larger amount of asphalt than the Pennsylvania oil, and therefore forms a more perfect crust of asphalt and sand. When this work was first taken up three years ago. many difficulties were experienced in handling the thick. mucky, crude oil, but at present it IS possible to distribute 1t the full width of the ballast on the roadway and that, too, while running at the rate of about ten miles an hour. From four to six thousand gallons of oil are used to the mile. It has been found necessary to follow the first application of oil with subsequent sprinklings from six months to year and a half, depending upon the amount of rainfall and the character of the ballast. In sandy re- gions the oiling must be repeated after any extensive working on the track which breaks the gummy crust.-New York Commercial
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

One of the most dangerous positions which one can hold in the public ser vice is that of q railway mail clerk. The possibilities of losing life or limb are greater in this employment even than in the army or the navy. In the last fiscal year eighteen mail clerks were killed. seventy eight were ser iously injured and 39s were slightly injured. The total number of casual ties. counting every accident which oc- cured was 1887 There was not . month. hardly day during that time in which there was not a wreck on a mail-carrying train.
 This chronicle of casualties has in- terested congress to the extent that provision has been made in the last two annual appropriations for the payment of $1.000 to the legal repre- sentatiyes of every clerk killed in the line of duty. No objection has been raised to this benevolent attitude Q: the government. The postmaster gen eral. however. recommends that this donation in case of death should be limited strictly to the dependent rela : tives of the deceased clerk. The words legal representatives, are too broad term and allow distant relatives who perhaps are not acquainted with the clerk to become his beneficiaries. The number of the clerks employed and the risk the.' run in the service call for q generous but also cautious and impartial treatment by the gov
 ernment. More privileges and advan- tages cannot fairly be given to one class of public servants than to anoth- CT. risks and hardships considered. but it certainly ought to be the duty of the government to investigate the causes of the dangers which railway mail clerks are subjected to, and to do whatever may be possible and proper to renioye them. There are l0555 em- ployes :n the railway mail service. They handle malls on 237,329 miles of railroads and electric and steamboat lines; and last year. they covered in l their tours of duty 344S92,127 miles. Their work ::,as heavy. They handled s.654,147. .GSO pieces of first class matter 7,345, ,s54,, $50 pieces of second, third and fourth class matter, and 29,s97 ,06S packages. cases and sacks of registered matter. Of the enormous amount nf mail. only l,3ST.664 errors in distribu- ton were charged against the railway postal clerks. .-kansas Cit,f Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
SUCCESS

Inheres in the faculty to get other people working for you. When 1t is possible to engage such an efec- tive worker in your interest as the lateThos. $ Kennedy of Kentucky, secured in l S45. isn t 1t worth while to do so at once? He then took policy in The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York for S5, 900. Dividends 10 the amount of S6, Soy had accumulated on this policy. making the total amount paid by the Company ST I, Soy. The net pre- miums paid by MT. Kennedy amounted to $3,465. SS. making the return over cost S8, 34I.I2.
 In writing for information about a policy of this kind, state what you would like to receive in cash at the end of limited payment period, amount you would like your bene- fciary to receive in event of your death, and give your age.
 THE MUTUAL LIFK ASSURANCES
 COMPANY OF NEW YORK
 RICHARD A. McSURDY. President.
 SHIRLEY ChRiSTY, Manager.
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
SHIRLEY ChRisTY, Manager.
 Phoenix, Ariz.

France. England. Switzerland. Italy officially declining to take part in the proceedings.
 The alliance is confronted with a most serious difficulty at the very out set. with several difficulties. in fact. Before the ability to wage a successful war against the products of the Unitel States can be maintained, the coun- tries represented in the alliance must be able themselves to produce goods of the character, the quality and the cheapness of the American product. Mere sentiment will not work to the exclusion of the American product. When the German or the Scandinaviar or the Belgian or the Dutch merchant goes into the market for the goods and wares suitable to his trade he is just as devoid of sentiment as the merchant of any nation on the globe. Not all the appeals of the Economic alliance can make him otherwist,. not take from him the mercantile instinct to buy of the best and of the cheapest. and of the most suited to his trade.
 The protection of European produc- CTS, the avowed object of the alliance. is all right and eminently patriotic, but neither right nor patriotism viii convince the European merchant that he is doing right by himself or by his customers in rejecting the American locomotive the American harvester. the American hog, or the cotton of America. simply because 1t is Ameri- can. He will demand a better reason When the value of the European pro- duct equals the value of the American product sentiment may cut q figure, but not until then.-Cincinnati Com mercial
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
Abraham Lincoln.

If Abraham Lincoln had lived until sesterday he would have been ninety five years of age. It Is difficult to realize that man who seems to have lived so recently was born so long ago. and we might say died 90 long ago.
 The birthday Of Lincoln will grow more and more sacred with the pass- ing years That is true of all men whose birthdays are worthy of re- membrance and observance and no American has ever lived. worthier of a public observance of the day of his birth. Once the most hated of men by a large section of his country, there is perhaps no man produced in th's country whose memory is so generally revered.
 It would be waste of words to speak of his public services for any school boy of sufficient age to understand them who is not familiar with them should be debarred from -perusal of the history of his country. But Lin- coln's triumph over the most ad . verse circumstances must be encour- aging to the youth of the country. He who had grown up in drifting and almost fllitHrate. shiftless society, who had no education save that which he had been able to pick up in hours not devoted to bread winning. who had been for years mere country lawyer with a narrow horizon. directed q foreign policy of dignity strength and honesty. Lincoln came out of rough, shiftless poverty stricken stock. but through inexplicable gifts he yielded iti a democracy and with the full con sent of the people, power as great as that. of the ezar.
 I.ihcoln's most marked characteris- tbc. was the accuracy with which he understood the American people. lie was wholly honest; he thought fairly ard never as q blgoted partisan. He conquered by the power of truth. This love for truth, his infinite patience and his hard thinking seem to have guided aim unerringly in every great problem he had to solve.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
The Tark's Opportunity.

The enga gement of Russia in the far east affords Turkey an opportunity to evade a duty and break a promise made under compulsion-thato of carry ing out the Macedonian reform plan forced upon her by Russia and Aus tria.
 The status is naively put by the dis fatches from Vienna, Tn the present situation of affairs in the far east the Porte considers 1t unnecessary to bur den itself with the carrying out of the principal measures of the plan of re- form, etc" That is something that would hardly be said of any other na- tion in similar circumstances, but the neglect of the sultan to perform seri- aus obligation at this time Is some thing to be naturally expected.
 The outlook for a bloody season In the Balkans is. therefore. most prom ising. While the whole world is inter ested in a betterment of conditions in the Balkans there are only two nations to whom 1t is Of great political inter- Gslt INOSSld dllu fAuSlIld. VI dll lllc ild- tions of the world there is only one of whom Turkey Is in so much fear that she would undertake to do something which she does not wish 10 do. and that one is tco busily employed with more important matters just now to insist that Turkey shall carry out a solemn promise which brought about a cessation of the recent troubles In the Balkans.
 In those troubles Bulgaria held itself hloof as a government. but it could not entirely restrain the sympathy of it's people. Now that Turkey finds her self with free hand 1t may reasonably be expected that there will be another outbreak which will make the previous troubles seem of little importance.
 The want of morality of Turkey in this case offers another reason for the removal of that country from the map.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
ROYAL ENGLISH PHYSICIANS.

King Edward of England is a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. also of the Royal College of Surge ons. having studied medicine and surgery a good deal while Prince of Wales. Two of his predecessors on the English throne, Henry VIII. and Charles I. were, also physicians. Froude says that "bluff King Hal was one of the best doctors of his time. an assertion which is not perhaps entitled to over much consideration, but the first Charles was really an intelligent and helpful patron of the healing art.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
ANOTHER SORT OF WAR.

While Japan and Russia are growl- Ing and snarling over Korea and Man churia the Central European Econom- ic alliance, with headquarters at Ber- lin. is preparing to wage war against the products of the United States unless they are kept out of Germany. No less a parsonage than the Duke of Schleswig- Holstein, has been elected to the presidency of the alliance, and it's latest meeting showed representatives from the kingdoms and Dukedoms making up the German empire and from Belgium, Holland and the Scan dinavian countries. Noticeable among the countries not represented are