davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17
LAW AS TO AUTOS.

In affirming the case of Mrs. Jen-
ME Moore against d Webb, appealed
from Fulton County, the court of ap-
peals lays down some law for the
guidance of drivers of automobiles
which they will do well to heed.
Mrs. Moore was driving in a buggy
on the streets of Fulton when her
horse was frightened by Mr.. Webb's
automobile. Mrs. Moore was thrown
from the buggy and rather seriously
hurt. She sued Mr.. Webb and re-
covered judgment. The case was APP
pealed and the verdict of the jury
was sustained by the court of APP
peals, which lays down the law to be:
while the statute regulating the
running of motor vehicles on public
highways does not apply to their OPP
GRAFTON in towns and cities, il never
| theless lays down rules that 1t would
be well for their operators to OBJ
serve.
I'm this actor for damages as the
result OF an automobile injury. there
were but two issues, first, whether
the driver of the machine failed to
exercise ordinary care after discov-
ering the presence of appellee and
the frightened condition of her horse
and whether she exercised ordinary
care in the management of the
horse, and these issues were fairly
submitted to the jury. While auto
mobile owners have the same right
to the public highway as owners of
other vehicles. appellants case was
not prejudiced by the failure of the
Circuit Court to SO instruct the jury"
The Str. Mengel Box Company was
moved up TO Buchanan's corner SO
that she would be safe when the wa
ter begins falling. Most of the work
of repairing her wheel and installing
the new cylinders has been done and
she will be out on duty again in a
few days.
There were religious services held
at eight different places in this city
last Sunday night. and most of the
entire congregations could have been
easily seated In one church. There
ought to be a much better attend
ance.
Miss Myrtle Walker entertained
number of her friends at Rock and
800" Monday night. A salad course
was served. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. j. stephens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Adams, w. @. Dornan and
Miss Annie Cowgirl. Cowgirl Rogers.
Uncle John Hudson. Of Crystal.
Tenn. was here Monday ON business
and shaking hands with old friends.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

Miner. VIM. Il. H.. Il. Z. 26S "a
272. sl1.54.
Macklin. Tom. Il. H.. d. 4, 2O5
s492.
Reed Heirs, +. H., b. Z, 25i-5-6;
262-34. S49S.
Tom Ringo. +. H.. b. 8, 1867
sl92.
Ringo. Jno.. 4. H.. u. 5. l44. s4.59,
Thompson. Annie. o. H., ~ l47,
$3.50.
Tally. Nathan. Il. H., ID. 4. 229-30-3l
1851.
TOM DILLON, Jr.,
City Marshal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17
COAL FAMINE LIKELY.

A. A. Faris, who recently purchas
the coal business of the Hickman Ice
a Coal Co, informs us that HEX
man people may be forced to 90
through coal famine II the miners
union goes on a strike. He has one
barge of coal ordered which viii
reach him before the strike takes
effect. Should the miners be called
out. this may be the last coal we will
get for several months.
Speaking of the prospect OF a gen
eral strike, the Cincinnati Times-Star
OF yesterday says:
A coal fight. the like of which has
never been seen in this country, y'
ing up every industry dependent up
on coal for fuel In the United States
was the threat issued Saturday af
ternoon by T. l.. Lewis. president OF
the Mine Workers Union, unless the
operators Of Ohio. Indiana and Penn
bylNahlh Grant lhe uhioh "'hNiS VI
those states an increase in wages.
IF IL comes TO strike, and II
will unless we getan increase" Lew
is declared. Il will tie up every bi
luminous mine and every hard coal
mine in the United States and part
of Canada. Instead of the so-oalled
non-union coal of West Virginia and
Kentucky coming into the Union ter
ritory In the event OF strike, ! VII
tie up those mines tighter than
drum"
MIR. Faris thinks the strike is sure
10 come.
Whenever you see a man wh'
looks as II he knew how to dress
well. the chances are he's wearing
Hart schaffner 4 Marx Clothes
! bought OF Smith a Amberg.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17
Courier Want Column
RATEs-one Gent per Word per Week
Dash In Advance.

+4.++.t.++t.t%%%+- @~%@++
FOR SALE: Cow with young calf.
&C. l.. Rose. ZIP
FOR SALE: No. good work horse
q. Il. Meacham, Hickman. asp
TARPlNE for coughs and colds
25c per bottle.--Helm 4 Ellison.
FOR SALE: Good work mare,
coming 5-year-old.-A. J. Jones. Cay
ce. Ky. 3Sp
WANTED: Small bottom farm, at
reasonable price. Address Hickman
Courier.
FOR SALE-Six nice corner lots
In the Henry Addition. Term to suit
purchaser.-Julian Choate. 35tfc
FOR SALE. White Plymouth Rock
eggs Tor setting.-Mrs. A. X. Neon
neil. Hickman. Route 3. S3tfc
FOR SALE: Rhode Island Red
Eggs, 81 for setting of 15.-Mrs. En-
ma Rose, Hickman, Ky. 2tc
FOR SALE: About rs bushels OF
best oats at Csc per bushel at my
farm.-HENRY MANGoLD. s7-sc
FOR SALE: Pair good strong
work mules, $3.50. Credit until Jan.
|, 1911. lien or easy note.-R. r.
Rogers.
WANTED: Good boy to handle
agency for reliable steam laundry.
Address Martin Steam Laundry, Mar
tin, Tenn. 40p
FOR SALE: S. l.. Wyandottes, Il.
l. Reds. Buff Arlington Eggs. Write
or phone for prices.-Mrs. Florence,
Rice. Hickman. 39p
FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Brown
Leghorn eggs for setting. Per setting
OF 10 eggs. 75c.-C. A. Murchison. adj
dress, Cayce, KY. 5-1p
FOR SALE: Nice residence near
the College. Plenty Of ground and
all improvements. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. Don't pay rent. See US, IL
you want a home.-Hickman Courier.
Bourbon Red Turkeys. Rhode Red
Chickens. Eggs from Red Chickens
81 for Is. Write for price of turkeys.
Mrs. G. B. Threlkeld. State Line.
Ky. 1Mayp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17
sARsHAL's SALE FOR TAXES.

On Monday, April iith. 1910, u be-
n7 the first day Of the April term
me Fulton County Court. at the
Court House door In Hickman, Ny.
vii sell TO the highest bidder, for
'''0' Tor taxes due the City Of tilek-
man for the year 1909 and the cost
sale, the following described real
state, assessed In the names Of the
following parties, to-wit:
Two dollars 10 added In each case
isr costs.
WHITE LIST
Adams. J. O.. W. H.. 2.3 No. 1884.
|u&
Ballard. Joe. W. H.. PIT No. l57.
|tB4g
Barry W. j.. o. H.. u 2s. II feet
p ie2Oi
Boston Heirs, J. T., L. H.. d. z.
'"2lo2li-2l2. 1895.
Cason, W. NJ. W. H., 1876. siO.2i.
uaniels. Chas.. Il. H.. b. 4. 2l9.
b63
E5G.
fnppln, Marvin. W. H.. N. L. y
10 &SC5
Gfay, X. L.. Il. H., II. 6, 1877 to 1876,
iIsC.
Roper, A. NJ. Il. H.. II. 6, l64, s4.65
smith, +. NJ. Il. II. b. 4. 2-3 1855
to 1875. 1908
southern Wood Supply Co. w. H.,
50. 1888.
COLoRED LIST
49, sG2i.
0arbee, Scott. Il. II. b. 3. lO4-lO5
o. = 1873, Il. 6. u 20i-202. s2413.
&s. $3.50.
1888
O'ark, Jim, q. A.. $3.50. 1857.
O'o~der' Dan. Il, H.. d. 8. u 2l5
aG, 'll74.
h57. "
ruqaa' Albert, 1 lot. s4s2.
1883. :" ="
$50, $3.50.
=, hooker, Horace. Il. H., u. 6. $50
'o'e' Lon, e. H.. b. 4, 232-2Ss, So 2
S28. - No. d. o. '
N'"ery' Green. q. A. l07-los. 1851
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17
~ ios The h:s street.,
thirsty REQ is wha you need

J Dan Briggs was here from Memphis
,, this week
Sam Salmon came in Tuesday from
Ripley, Tenn.
AL Faris has returned from a bust
ness trip to Pittsburgh.
4 Mrs. Geo. Allen left Tuesday for
Tyroza, Ark, to visit her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. 7. Davis we're in
Frankfort and Louisville last week.
Mrs. F. T. Randle attended the fun
eral of DR.. Nickel at wingo Friday.
Misses Ina and Bernice Roger visit
ed Mrs. l.. ID. Threlkeld one day last
week.
w. A. Dodds, wife and little daugh-
ter visited in Union City a few days
last week.
ID. B. Wilson and wife attended
the funeral of DR.. McKeel at Wingo
last Friday.
il Rob Dougherty and Milton Kane,
of Cairo. visited Mr.. and Mrs. b. Par
ham last week.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Carter, aged 80, died
In Mayfield last week at the home of
her son, A. j. Carter.
Mrs. w. F. Montgomery spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. McMurry, near town.
We want to show you the SWEETEST
line Of hats in town for Easter-s1.5O
to stetsons.-E. C. Rice & Co.
Mrs. Annie Turner left Monday for
her home in Marvel, Ark, after a
visit to her father, Lum Carter.
/ II. c. Amberg and wife left Sun
day night for Louisville where they
will spend several weeks with rela-
tives.
Some of the best dressed best
looking men in town are wearing
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes sold
by Smith & Amberg.
/ Almost every new style is includ-
ed in our Mems Low Cut Shoes; all
feathers. all prices $500, $3.50 and
up.-E. C. Rice & Co.
Spring seldom blooms such pleasing
things as you will find in our Ok
ford and Slipper departmental $500
to s4.00.-E C. Rice & Co.
Judge o. II. Pollard, of Jackson,
KY, announces himself a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Attorney General of Kentucky.
If you stop the best dressed man
you meet and ask where he got his
clothes, he'll probably say, smith
& Ambergs Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes"
c. l.. Whybark went to Memphis
Monday to meet his wife and baby.
who are coming here from her former
home in Little Rock. Ark. to join her
husband.
Arthur Shaw and DR.. Dave Prather
Witnessed the closing of the legisla-
ture at Frankfort this week. They
win spend the rest of the week in
Louisville.
At the Methodist church next Sun
day viii be Sunday School at GAS a.
m, preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 D.
m, by the pastor, Rev. G. w. Wilson.
A general invitation is given.
Both branches of the Legislature
passed the bill providing that the
county school boards may adopt text
books Independent of State adoption
as provided for under the present
law
Mrs. Heath. of the LaClede Hotel, |
left Friday on the Ferd Herold for
Morehouse, Mo, TO visit relatives. |
Mrs. Gest, of Columbus, has charge
of the hotel during Mrs. Heath's alb
sence.
G. w. Alternately and family. who
have been residing here for several
months, left last Friday on the Ferd
Herold for Cape Girardeau. where
they will make their home. Mr.. Aber-
nathy will farm there.
Henry Bowden, a Graves county
farmer living south of Mayfield. fell
from his wagon while driving home
after selling his tobacco and his
head was badly crushed and he was
"A.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE: Cow with young calf.
&C. l.. Rose. ZIP
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE: No. 1 good work horse
q. Il. Meacham, Hickman. Esp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

TARPlNE for coughs and colds
25c per bottle.--Helm 4 Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

Bourbon Red Turkeys. Rhode Red
Chickens. Eggs from Red Chickens
81 for 15. Write for price of turkeys.
Mrs. G. b. Threlkeld. State Line.
Ky. IMayp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE: Nice residence near
the College. Plenty Of ground and
all improvements. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. Don't pay rent. See us, IL
you want a home.-Hickman Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Brown
Leghorn eggs for setting. Per setting
OF 10 eggs. 75c.-C. A. Murchison. adj
dress, Cayce, Ky. 5-1p
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE: Good work mare.
coming 5-year-old.-A. J. Jones. Cay
ce, Ky. asp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE: S. l.. Wyandottes. Il
l. Reds. Buff Arlington Eggs. Write
or phone for prices.-Mrs. Florence
Rice, Hickman. 39p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

] ! E::!R!''
 [ AskaS|
 es-te!!eu5U
 , Re!
 Iealed.0W "A F. 1 DQi||
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
chlldro0 cry
 FOR FLE1cYER'; C. AS TO R' A
NEW INDUSTRIES
 IN ARKANSAS

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 7.-Th2 more important new industries estab- lished in Arkansas during the week ending today are indicated by the fol- lowing list, which is complied from the daily reports to the Tradesman:' Paragould--$10,000 land company. Lockesburg--Hotel company.
 Clarksville. -s7,O00,000 gin and ice plants.
 Scranton-Telephone company. Earle-$1O,O00 woodworking plant. Batesville-$50,O0 bank.
 Yarbro-COtton gin.
 Little Rock-Paint and oil company Helena-$25, ,000 cooperage works. Siloam Springs-$125,OO0 oil and gas company.
 Datto-$10,000 bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
WORK PROGRESSING
 ON STATE FARM

Little Rock, April S.-Supt Pitcock this morning received word from the State Farm that works on the cotton crop had begun again and the seed was being put in the ground at the rate of 20 acres day. The ran Monday night fell in such torrents at the farm it cut the planters out of the fields until today. Only 300 acres had been planted before the rain fell and it will take the balance Of the month to get the balance of the crop all in. The difference in the planting time makes some cotton ma- ture earlier than the other, and thus gives the State chance to get t picked as fast as the bolls open, an1 lose none on the crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
EXTEND CHARTER;
 FOR RAILROAD

Little Rock, Ark, April S.-The Railroad Board of Incorporation held another meeting yesterday afternoon and extended the charter of the Mari anna, Aubrey & Western railroad for IS months. This railroad will con- meet Mariana with Aubrey, 10 miles away on the Missouri &, North Ark ansas railroad. The charter would have expired April 19, as no work has been done in the first IS months, had the extension not been granted. Sena- tor James Robertson, and President Pro Tenn of the Senate, came to Little Rock and placed the matter before the Board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
Beware of Ointmentsa for Catarrh
 That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de- range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from Srepu- table physicians as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured, by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, con. tains no mercury and is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Go. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists, Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
ABLE PEEL HAS RESIGNED

ck, Ark, April s.-Tom
 Die of Big Rock township county, in which is locat- ock, rendered his resigna- nty Judge Asher late yes- W. A. Outch) Jones, was his place, the appoint ing effective this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

While our prices are low don't compare our "Frezo Freezers" with the ordinary freezers. It has the double acting dasher, and will freeze your cream in to minutes. 1 gallon ''Frezo'' $2.0o at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

Peil would have completed his second term as constable next October, and was recently defeated for third term by Jones. Peil has been the target for much criticism by the grand jury, so decided to resign and allow his suc cessor to try the office for a while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
REV. J. J, HURT T-.
 REPORTS SUCCESS

Little Rock, Ark. April s.-Rev. J. ]. Hurt, pastor of the Baptist church in Conway, was in the city yesterday much elated over the fact that the roof is being placed on his new Sso.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
lIIP ? | S

!! kinds of blood remedies 10 oo me af good, but I ne right thiI olrt last. My Ot Pimples and black-heads. ascarets they all left. I am e use of them and recom- 10 my friends. I feel fine la tne morning. Hope to
 70 recommend Cascarets. 's n' 70 Elm St.. Newark. N. J. ,.ssoss. .vaI Potent. Taste Good.
 NsvsS Ns S'cken: Weaken or Gripo.
 %mrs MI Ceold \ h bulk. The 9onur
 lSasy sSs asas saasssts E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
F OBSERVATIONS
 x IN ARKANSAS
6f United States Weather Bu' Expects Halley's Comet to Hy0me Figure In Atmospheric
 altiOns In This State.

i45Ix Moore of Washington, D. ,f,f 0f the United States wealth. sam. has sent a circular letter ,nJ. Guthrie, Fort Smith fore-
 concerning meteorological ob- ions to be made May IT, IS and {, ,cfrcular says, among other Al: eff the earth should pass uh the tail of Halley's Comet, .onomers expect it will on May [ opportunity of kind that 'V',t Previously occurred in the ofethe weather bureau will be Aifor the study of certain met ical phenomena.
 q aas been decided to take ad- of this opportunity and you
 ease aid in securing the ne- Reservations, as far as wea- < enditions and your regular du> sgll Kermit. The suggestion is sl.. that other persons may be I AL,who are sufficiently interested sEs yuhjeet to cooperate with you assd work.
 e.i yto the position of the moon 0ui xiVen dates it is probable that ". .axSsatisfactorv night observa- u pN1&be obtained during the last $4hree hours before daylight y . Sthe most important phe- ...tM be observed is the follow M displays-Auroras serve
 s&Ibrs of the electrical state n h&ler atmosphere, and as this >s bibly may be affected by \ 9 the comet as We pass
 auroras should be watch that time. The location, 7 De, extent and other features @3 the times of appearance,
 Nd disappearance should all open y noted.
 ] va! tails-The number, times tile J lance, lengths of duration, bl ons and lengths of visible eturn eteors should be noted on
 Knights, but especially on rnr1 bf the 18th.
 light-From work recent lg. the Lick and at the Mount am. Bervatories it seems .prob- the zodiacal light is caus- ,ino. reflection of solar light in and near the plane of near approach to the - therefore the extent, bril- other features of the zod- A1 as they appear at that
 d be carefully noted.' . ect to devote the latter |l,,,s eh of the three nights lu1I Observation of the heavens
 Smith; and make records IS 0n0g unusual in the sky that C.Al, iced to the influence of | ltte net" said Observer Guth-
 Times-Record Tuedsay
 pusands of citizens will
 themselves of the one
 their lives to see what
 he may do
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
900 church and before many weeks his congregation will move from the tab

cInaCIe III WHICH It mas been WOrSHVp- ing. Rev. Hurt is now engaged in assisting the campaign of the Home Mission Society of the Southern Bap- tist Conference. to raise $13,00O in Arkansas for Home Missions during the month of April. He reports mark ed, success in this line of work.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-01
St. Elmo Best
Show of Season

Those who attended ST. Limo at
the Opera House last evening wit
messed one OF the best shows that
has been seen iii this city lor many
moons. From the raising OF the cur
tain IN the first act until the final
scene ui the play the audience wit
messed good, clever acting and cn-
j"ycd it The leading parts were
handled by artists, people Of ability
who knew how to act their parts.
The scenery WAS clgcnt and cNcep
tionally good. TO say that the show
was first class l. but expressing the
opinion of the greater part ct The
audience. and those who did not en-
joy IT and appreciate the play and
the players must be cla,,cd among
those who do not enjoy good
drama.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-01
Welded HERE
TODAY
Mrs. NJ. l.. Coffin Becomes Bride
of SardiS s. Summer
field

Ibis afternoon Rev. ". II. llur
uaday ol the Methodist Church unit
ed III marriage Sardi~ SummcriIcId,
ot Reno. and Mrs Marie l.. tuthn
oi this city. The ceremony took
place at the beautiful home ut the
bride on West Robinson street and
was witnessed only by relatives and
intimate friend, u the contrasting
parties.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast wa, served at which many
guest, drank To- the health, wealth
and prosperity - llhc popular couple.
parts OF the coast and from friends III
the east cXtcudinp to- them cunprat
ulations.
MIR. Summrrl,cld i, One uI the best
known member, ol the Nevada ban
being located III Reno where he has
one ol the best practices there. For
many years he was United States Di,
trict Attorney fur the district which
include, Nevada. Mrs. Coffin j. one
81 the best known residents uf Car
son where she ha, been 4 social Ia
also well known III Reno where she
i, also prominent III social circles.
The couple leave tonight iur Reno
where they viii make their future
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-01
Death Calls
Mrs. MIC. Gardner

AT about 5 o'clock last evening
Mrs. NJ. c. Gardner succumbed to
her injuries received in the auto &C
cident OF Sunday and passed away at
her home on South Main street.
While known to be seriously injured
it was believed that the lady had Il
chance to recover and it was not un-
til late in the afternoon that it was
seen that death was near.
The deceased was one Of the old
est residents OF this section. She with
her husband settled in this valley
in the early days of Nevada and Mr.
Gardner was one Of the first men to
engage in the lumber business in this
section. Mrs. Gardner wa, :; cousin
of Speaker Cannon, with whom she
always corresponded.
Six children remain to mourn her
death, four sons and two daughters:
James, Percy, Major and DR.. George
Gardner, and Mrs. ScoviIlr OF New
York and Mrs. Clara Bell Mcdonald
of San Francisco.
Mrs. Gardner was native Of Fay
etteville, Ark, being born there on
the 18th day of December, 1888, and
was II years OF age at the time OF
her death. The funeral will take
place from the family residence to-
morrow, Thursday, morning at II
o'clock
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-01
'Insurgent" Republicans

renee OF one insurgent republican,
gentleman named Morehouse, for
tmerly a state senator in California
and for several years past one Of the
leaders of the Nevada bar 1t is pro-
badly the fact OF Senator Morehouse'
former residence in California which
enabled the News editor to remc1n-
ber the name. Even people who arc
raised in Bridgeport, or thereabouts,
may occasionally hear of and at times
hr able to recall the name OF some
Especially prominent Californian.
But ior the editicatiOn OF the News
the Appeal will take occasion to say
that Senator II. V. Morehuuac has
lived long enough in Nevada to make
an honorcd name ior himself here :;
that he is an exceptionally brilliant
man, by many believed to be the first
in oratory and parliamentary talent
t., be found in the republican party
ol Nevada. Whatever else the editor
OF the News may hav learned in
bridgeport concerning Morehouse it
certainly was not that he was fool
while residing in California. There
l. no reason to suppose that hi, I'M
grafton to Nevada has made him one
and he surely would be one to an
n"uce himself an "insurgent rcpubli
r;ln," opposed to NiNOnism, As an
echo OF -Aldrichism, unless he knew
that there were other ''in,urgrlM re
p,,blicans in the state. No man with
l grain OF political sense would AZ
sumo the position Morchou>e has IN
less he knew that he had substantial
republican backing.
The News will learn before the
campaign is over that insurgcnt re
is an element to be reck
onned with, and by the time another
is on ii the editor OF that
paper will keep his eyes open and his
car to the ground, he may know :,
little more than he does now about
Nevada polite, and the history OF
and democracy rcspec
lively in this state during the last de-
cade and a hall Meanwhile a little
gentle admOnition from some OF the
old war horses OF the party for which
the News proposes to speak might
have the effect OF dcterring our es
tcemed contemporary from saying SO
many foolish things.