davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-08

Town OF EugeHeIu- =,
Corporation purposes 10
All male citizens between the ages OF
q wears and 60 years except those eNc
empt by law are liable to poll tax OF
One Dollar each. A capitation tax OF
so cents each is to be paid on all dogs.
The law prescribes that all male citl-
zens between the ages of Is and 90
years must pay 50 communication tex or
work six days on the public roads, AS
this is optional with the individual, nc
commutation tax is included in the
property tax. So ask for road tax re-
ceipt ween you desire to pay road tax.
James T. Minis,
Co. Treas. E. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-08

No better buggy made than the
Brockway. Have you ever used
one? Let US show you our stock.
Wilson 6 Cantelou.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
-, TEAM VISITS w4soH

WabuJuStUu, NutCu o."NoIoHcs
F.. II. House OF Texas. an intimate
friend OF President Wilson. led the
list OF callers at the White House to-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
Her FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
Ne Results ksde This le,sburl
Lady Gled Sc fellased
NS9eSaen. .l.

Nswburs. Ali.-1Tor more than .
year" writes Myrtle cothrum. OF this
place, II suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. I had . saliow
complexion. and my face was covered
with pimples. Our. family doctor only
gave me temporary relief. t.-
\ A friend Of mins advised ne 10 try
Cardui. 10 l began taking It. At once.
and with the best results. for I was
cured after taking two bottles. Ny
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and were greatly benefited.
l. shall always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women"
Cardui IL . purely vegetable. per.
Sectly harmless, tonic remedy for we.
men. and will benefit young and old.
Its Ingredients are mild herbs. hav.
Ing . gentle, tonic eject. on the wo-
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped Q million womea
back to health and strength.
Have you tried IT.? II not. please
do. 1t may bs Just what you need.
N.D:.Wifs TO: laIIss' Alvisssv Dss... Chsiis:
3oola Msdiclos CO.. Cha,,aneoga. Tenn. r. Speea!
fsShTtefto'!. and t4-psgs bosk. hsNA Tnafne0
- Wsass..ss ia plain srases. - fsessss
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Hivss, scsema. itch OF salt rhsum
. sets you crasy. Can't bear the touch
OF your clothing. Doan's 0lntnsat y
sell II. soc box.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

vance to the higher salaries. hn said
"If ono nf your 81 girls lost her
virine would ii hurt your con-
sciencc?"
YES. certainly"
Would you hold yourself respon-
sibie?"
We'll now. let's think: would i:
Here's n sirl brought In by her par
ents. living at home-should ! be re-
sponsible? I think not. l think the
parents would he responsible.
HIllmnn spoke distinctly. to tho
great relief Of the spectators. half q:
them women. who were unable 10.
hear most Of the testimony yester-
day.
The witness said he had never
heard of n girl being blacklisted for
bad conduct. but did know Of floor
walker who had snffered that fate
for immortality.
Hiiimnn admitted that he was n
self-made man. lie started nj work
at 81 a week as a cash boy.
Gould you live on IT," inquired
the chairman OF the commission.
We'll. my father earned $i& and
my 8: helped out. ! walked to and
from work.
Readiness OF the big merchant TO
agree with the commission surprised
and ilighted the Legislators. For in
stance. O'Hara asked II IL had ever
occurred to him TO investigate all up
plicants for positions 10 ascertain
whether the applicant could live on
the salary In prospect. II had never
occurred TO him. hut. said he. Its
good idea
Mr.. Hiilman. will you promise
this commission to hire such nm Ia
vestixator!'
Yes. certainly: it's . good Idea"
and the Stocky witness nodded his
iron.Eray head emphuiically.
Asked what he thought girl
could support herself on independent
ly. Hiiiman said SS or - u week.
Il could live on 81: myself: yes.
! could squeeze through on $40. I
think" he added.
$50 s. or 81 would sustain u girl
In Chicago. but II would moi leave
much for the movies and soda would
Iit-" observed Senator Juul.
NO. ! guess you can't &C, frivoi-
ous on that. laughed Hilln,an.
James simpson. Of MARSHALL Field
& Company. who declined yesterday
to disclose the profits Of his firm. Of
fcrcd the commission private access
to the books OF tho company. Hill
man also agreed to do the same.
Senator Real. addressing Hiilman
as q selr.made man. asked " he gave
his employees the same chance To ad-
vance that he had.
"You bet." replied the merchant.
1--we want 'em TO advance. Why.
there's sign In my office. grow or
co."
Senator Tosaey asked II there was
a tacit agreement among the retail
lerx whereby one would not o.itb!d tho
other to obtain desirable clerk. The
answer was an emphatic depial. lie
said clerks were always leaving one
firm to 20 with another.
| Representative Lloyd informed the
witnesx that the report of the Chica-
20 Vice Commission showed that
many department store girls lead
lives Of shame.
| This was news to Hillman. who
denied any such condition in his
store.
Why" he exclaimed. "let me tell
about one OF those 'mashers' who are
always taking up the time OF the
Eirls. Two weeks ago one OF our de.
tectivcs caught one OF them. and
honest. when that 'buull' got through
with him. he was u sight. Honest,
he got more thnn was coming to
him.
Asked what he thought OF the NOR
al standards OF the girls Al Hiilman O
liillman said he thought they we're
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
PuIBi6 1kltIa AUTHol1T1Es
p..h,S@ @kSIa tdIa XE51Eaeb gIc4EE gIIGc4kE. sAn eiis

health authoritieS and uncle Sam
clashed hero this morning over the
discovery Of mcnaleS on n troon
train hound from Jefferson Barracks
st. Louis. TO San Diego. California.
When che train. arrived. two recruits
were 70 III they were removed to a
hospital. The train had a two hours
wait here and tho health authorities
threatened 10 quarantine huedrcd
soldiers. hut the trouble was settled
by keeping the troops In one body
and marching them through tho
streets accompanied by n health Of
ficer who prevented them from visit
ing any public places.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

There are 100000 cases Of sick
ness among workers In this country
which could he Inscribed To occupa-
tional tftseascs aud q money loss OF
almost $3.50. 100000 annually there
by. according to papers read before
the women's department OF the Ma
tional Civic Federation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Mrs. Mary Muroski Of Pittsburgh.
Polish bride. danced with 2Ia part
nera At her wedding celebration and
collected :: from each. Paying for
a dance with the bride In n custom
brought by the Poles from their ma
tive land.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

The Butchers ad Grocers baseball
team organized for the season AT {
meeting last night. \ board Of di
rectors was elected composed Of II
". Bowman. Walter Mullare ant
Harry weeden. II was decided thai
the team enter the city league.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

high.
Come on over and size EN- up. =
he invited. lyon can tell as much
about 'em as I can" turning TO Seua-
tor Beal., He made the Invitation
specific. ''l'll show YOU. around my
SELF
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Az means OF fighting the high
cost OF living. citizens of Uniouville
Ohio. propose to raise potatoes In the
cemetery
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Mickey" Smith is dead In Dublin
at the age OF Il6. Excessive drink
ing and smoking we're the casucs OF
his unttmely death.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
PLANS TO FURTHER
DIscReDlT MADERoS
(Coetisus1 % psgs tVo.I

sitives. whoa re- declared TO he anx-
ious for revenge.
II was reported today that the
Southern Pacific railroad has trans
ferred all its rolling stock from 30
nora to NoGaiea and has annulled the
train service.
DIR. Rafael Cepheda. ex-governor
Of the state Of Gan iGis Potosi. was
Officially accused by the govern
ment of lootinE the hank Of the city
OF San Luis Potosl OF 10000 pesos
| aad also Of disposIIe Of government
property for the purpose Of securing
funds fr tho revolution. Tho admin
tnstratlon declares that Cepheda In
| actinK In cohnlvnnce with Cnrran-
IA.
The rebel forces commanded by
Francisco PahuIta. Fabrien Padilla
and Gregorio Huilido. three Zapata
leaders threatened 10 resume their
old tactics because one Of their peace
messengers had been arrested. They
had advised the government of their
desire 10 surrender and had sent en-
voys TO enter into negotiations. One
Of the envays wna taken into custody
by Luis L.ascurainc. perfect OF Xechi-
milco. In the federal district. who
wns suspicious OF the messengers
mission. The federal authorities to
day ordered the project 10 release the
messenger and 10 make efforts to at
one for his act and 10 plncate the
Zapata follower.
There was . heated debate in the
chamber OF deputies lasting until a
late hour last night on the question
Of the amnesty bill introduced by
Provisional President Huerta. The
bill npsssd through Its preliminary
stage and will he taken up for fur
ther discussion shortly.
The leaders Of the opposition crit
icixed the government kcenly for de-
string 10 offer IN amnesty to rebels
who had been guilty Of incendiarisu,
and other forms Of hriGandaHe. hut
Querldo Moheno, the leader OF tho
government declared that. the al.
miuiaa ration must aprdon oil and be
liberal in its new efforts at recon-
struction.
He concluded: I'VE are today play
Ing perhaps our lasi card for the m.
tion's future"
Deputy Fabeia. the lcader Of the
faction which favored the late pres.
i
ident Francisco Madcro. declared
that umneaty should he granted 10
political offenders only and not "a
rebels and bandits. Senior Fabelu
asked why tho government had fall.
ed 10 prosecute Manuel Bonila. the
former minister OF fomcnto and yet
wns dealing severely with other M
liticai offenders.
Deputy Rogue Gonzales Garcia
praised the late president Mader0
and declared thsN the ideals aud
promises OF thas revolution Of 1910
must he fulfilled before peace could
he restored 10 Mexico. lie added:
There are 10000 victims Of the
revolution OF 1910 crying for Justice
aud the present government must
fulfiii the promlaea for which that
fieht for liberty waa made"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
LOCAL SPORT GOSSIP

Charles Lucha the former AEuilnr
lightweight who now lives at Blanca
Colo. liz hot on the trail OF Fireman
Harris and wants 10 sign up for fif-
teen rounds. the battle TO he staged
In Trinidad some time next month.
Lucha IL well known here. Harris
Is at present in Pueblo ad declares
he Will meet Lucha at any time.
Jack Godfrey who claims TO he n
fight promoter OF Oklahoma City has
interested hImself in the matter and
Is trying 10 arrange the contest
Benny Chavez ix working ont
cvery afternoon at the Stanley and
Thompson training quarters on North
Commercial street. Kid Burns who
will meet the local boy for twenty
rounds af tho West theatre on March
~ will arrive here about next Sat
! arday and work out q, the same
place Immediately after Chavez
every afternoon.
The next meeting Of the Trinidad
city league will he held at the Cham
her Of Commerce rooms. Friday night
March 81. at which time the League
for th. season OF 1913 will he organ.
lied.
The Red SOx baseball team. win.
, ners Of the city league pennnnt last
wear will give benefit dance nj
Madden's dancing academy on Mon.
day night. March -. The funds
| realized will be used in the purchase
Of new uniforms.
The coal camps are enthusiastic
over the prospects Of baseball this
season. C0kciale will have a tenn
and tho boys are practicing every
fine day. Sopris. Hastings and Rer.
twind-Tabnsco will hav" teams and
probably Primero and Valdez. Asui'
lar fans arc getting ready 10 organ
! IL" CLASSY team.
There Is much talk OF organizing
semi-profcssional team with such
former stars AZ Tommy lochard. John
Martin. Everett, Wood and Bni Cas-
kcy. This team NAV include tho pict
OF the city lcag,,c last year.
/ 1t is probable that Battling Chico
/, who knocked out Kenny Chavez Ii
/ the second round at Albuquerque
last month may be induced TO COM
here and put on return mill witt
the local bantamwcight. Local FAM
believe that Benny can heat him ant
are willing TO "pnt up and raise the
guarantee. that Chico would likcl,
demand.
\ 81 0nnA hnaah0t Il
! this summer.
| The Butchers ad Grocers baseball
team organized for the season at &
meeting last night. \ board Of di
| rectors was elected composed Of II
". Bowman. Walter Mullare ant
Harry Weeden. II was decided thai
the team enter the city league.
4 Hivss. scsema. Itch or salt fhsuu
sets you craxy. Can't bear the touel
OF your clothing. Doan's 0lntnsat !
i sell II. soc . boz.
THE why army officers flit;e'
about Washington In government a,
toniohiie~ was cAndlous." This i
senator Bristow OF Kansas. Tho sen
ntor wants those JOY rides Stoppct
and proposed that musel he substt
tuted for machines.
4
| There are 12.oOO.O0O cases OF sick
ness among workers In this countr,
which could he Inscribed To occupa
tional dfEeascs aud = money loss o.
almost 100000 annually there
by. according to papers read before
the women's department OF the Ma
tional Civic Federation.
| Chronicle News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

National committeeman Edward r.
Goltra, Of Missouri. former Repre-
sentative Pujo who presided over
the house money trust Investigation
and others had cnEageme nts' with the
president.
The president also received the
supreme court in the blue room OF
the White Housed urins the fore
noon,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

THE way army OFFICERS fitted
about Washington In government au
tomohiie~ was candlous." This IL
the opinion. publicly announced Of
Senator Rristow OF Kansas. Tho sem
ator wants those Joy rides stopped
and proposed that musel he substt.
tuted for machines.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

chronIcle-News SOC a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
FRANK ANSWERS
FROM Dept. HEADS

tcon,inued from page ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
MAN EATS AWFUL MESS
AND THEN COLLAPSE!

Boulder, Colo, Dec. 6.-As a re-
suit of having attempted to win a
SO wager by devouring pre-
Thanksgiving dinner large enough
to feed a family of IL persons, ]. T.
Harris lies at his home in semi
conscious condition.
With l.. N. Ferguson, Harris re-
Gently made $40 wager that he
could eat within two and half
hours one fifteen-pound turkey with
oyster dressingfi three loaves of
bread, six large sweet potatoes, six
cups of coffee, two punches Of cele-
ry, four dishes of cranberry sauce.
one glass of mint jelly, six bananas
with cream, one pound of butter,
one order of squash, two mince pies
and two dishes of plum pudding
with brandy sauce.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
TWENTY SCORE KILLED
IN II MONTHS BY AUTOS

New York, Dec. S.-During the
II months past 416 users of public
highways were killed and 2,149 in
jured in this State by automobiles
and other motor vehicles over which
the victims had no control, accord
ing to a statement made tonight by
Mitchell May, Secretary of State.
In commenting on the automobile
death rate, Mr.. May said that it was
apparent that there is something
radically wrong both in the law and
it's enforcement, as this sacrifice OF
human life, almost double that OF
last year, is too heavy a toll to pay
for the advantages of the automo-
bile"
In a letter to Governor Martin II.
Glynn. Secretary May urges the ne
cessity for new automobile legisla-
ton, and asks the Governor to
transmit to the Legislature an
emergency message on the subject.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
"MARK WELL THE HEART"
SAYS DOOMED MEXICAN

Hermosillo, Mexico, Dec. 6.-An-
tonic ". Caballera, q wealthy Next
can resident of Sinaloa. was shot
here to-day by a firing. squad Of
rebels.
Caballero was convicted of plot
ting against the Constitutionalist
Government of his State.
It was Just at dawn thatCaballero
was placed against a wall Of sunbak-
ed brick facing the cemetery where
his body now rests. The prisoner
walked alone to the wall, received
the blessing of priest and placed
the executioner's bandage over his
eyes with his own hands.
Mark well the heart" he said.
A moment later he fell.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
REMOVAL NOTICE.

have moved my Office from the
Ohio County Bank Building, where
l had been for the past fifteen
years, to the new building just
across on Center street, where the
Y. NJ. c. A. formerly was, and will
be glad to see my patients and
friends at my new location.
desire to express my sincere
thanks for the liberal patronage
which you have given me in the
past and as l am now better equip
ped and better situated, / shall try
to give even better service than
ever. a
Remember the location, as it is
less than one hundred feet away
from the one formerly occupied.
Respectfully,
4S14 J. II. PIRTLE, Dentist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
CONVICTED s WOMEN Of
RIDING ANOTHER ON RAIL
Gray.flaired Quintet in Quieter
Mood Than When Crime
Was Done.

Waukegan, ILL.,, Dec. 6.-Five
gray-haired women of the village OF
volo. who rode Mrs. John Richard
son on a rail one night in July, be-
cause her name was linked by gos-
sip with that of her brother-in-law
were found guilty here tonight by
a jury. Each may be fined $500
and sentenced to six months In jail.
The women are Mrs. Emma Stad-
field, Mrs. Levina Raymond, Mrs.
Alma watlan, Mrs. Mary Sabel and
Mrs. John Stadfeld. Mrs. Kate
Wagner was freed because she left
before the victim was given her
ride.
Mrs. Sabel's So years make her
the Oldest of the convicted five, and
the others are well beyond forty. As
they sat huddled in the courtroom
tonight when the verdict was read,
they bore no resent lance to the an
CRY women who drew Mrs. Richard
son from her home by subterfuge,
placed her astride scantling, bore
her screaming and fighting to the
edge of the town with warning
never to return.
The jury deliberated an hour
largely on the question of freeing
Mrs. Wagner.
Mrs. Richardson is not vindictive
against her former friends. She
was satisfied with conviction and
was agreeable to- letting the women
off with a fine. She has a civil suit
for 100000 pending against them
Edward Krepel also was indicted
with the women. 1t was charged
that, dressed i'm the garD of a WON
an, he assisted in riding Mrs. Rich
ardson on rail. He has disappear
pd
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
STEEL CARS TO BE USED
BY Il. x N. RAILROAD

Louisville, KY, Dec. S.-The
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
company is completing arrange
merits to replace all it's old wooden
passenger and baggage car, with the
latest type of steel coaches, now in
use on the Pennsylvania system and
other big roads in the East.
This announcement was authoriz-
ed from the general Offices of the
company, together with the state
ment that the first steel cars will be
ready for use by July or August of
next year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
DIR. HobsOn's Ointment Heals Itchy
Eczema.

The constantly itching. burning
sensation and other disagreeable
forms of eczema, letter, salt rheum
and skin eruptions promptly cured
by DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
Geo. w. Fitch, of Mendoza, ILL.,, says:
II purchased box OF DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Have had ecze-
ma ever since the Civil War. Have
been treated by many doctors. none
have given the benefit that one box
of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
has" Every sufferer should try it,
We're so positive it will help you we
guarantee II or money refunded. At
all druggists or by mail. soc. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St
Louis. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
DUNDEE.

Dec. S.-The last few days seem
like hog killing time. Quite a num-
Der of farmers here lost lots of their
meat by killing few weeks ago.
Most of it was large hams and
shoulders.
Mr.. Romney Graham lost a fine
young mare last Thursday night
value $3.50. Mr.. Buck Mitchell lost
a fine mule few days ago.
Mr.. John w. Wilson. one of our
best citizens, died December list OF
blood poison. He scratched a small
place on the back of his hand while
gathering corn and poison set up.
He was sick only 6 or days. He
was buried at Sulphur Springs, De-
cember 2. Rev. Vanhoy held services
at the grave. Mr.. Wilson was fine
man, ever ready to help the needy
and good neighbor.
Mr.. John r. Moseley, who has
been confined to his room for sew
eral months, is very feeble and gets
no better
Mr.. Henry Grove, who has been
confined to his room and bed, is no
better.
Arthur Wilson, who has had
pneumonia for several weeks, is out
again.
II. c. Acton, who has been in
bed four weeks with fever, is up
again. walking about his room.
Porter Mcdowell, who is i'll of
pneumonia, is improving.
DIR. j. ID. Stewards little boy, who
has been sick, is better.
Rev. Jarnagin began protracted
meeting here last Saturday night.
We wish him great success, for
, old Dundee needs a good revival.
We have had quite a moving fe-
yer for several days. Mr.. Alex Bos-
well has bought the Jake Wester-
field farm and is moving to same.
Mr.. Jake Westerfeld has bought the
Birch Felix farm, near Olaton, and
is moving to it. Mr. Roy Coppage
has bought j. G. Lawrence's house
and property here and will take pos
session January LIST. Roscoe Har-
din has moved to Mrs. Bette Cloe's
property and has accepted position
as salesman in II. G. Acton's store.
Mr.. Chas. Wilkey has moved into
one of Virgil Renfrow's houses here.
+. +. Duke has moved into his new
residence. which is quite a nice one.
Ed. Bows has moved into one OF
Andy Cummings houses.
DR.. T. ID. Renfrow is having a
new residence built on his farm
here. 1t will soon be completed.
Mr.. Henry Cummings has built
himself a nice new grocery store
here and opened up. for business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10

itation-S Stella Stinnett. Reading
minutes of previous meeting. How
to make the school work interesting
to the patrons--Lola Midkinf, J. T.
Hoagland. Teaching in the Primary
grades--Eva Martin, George We'd
ding. Language work and its orr
gin-w. r. Carson, F. p. Bell. Set
examination Of the teacher-Marvin
Hoover. Select reading-Irene
Ward. Nature study in the rural
school-T. NJ. Wright. A sanitary
schoolroom-Dr. A. J. Gordon.
Noon. 12:45 to 1:O0-Recitation
Henry Leach. My difficulties in
school work and how overcome
them--O. l.. Cole. Boys corn club
Prof. w. r. Carson. Agriculture
in the rural SCHOOL,. Il. Hinton,
l.. c. Taylor. My duty as trustee
%. l.. Turner. Socializing arith-
metic-Marshal Grove, Prof. Tymer
westerfield. How to teach Civil
Government and its value-Tilford
Chapman. A True Citizen-Lonnie
Owen. The value of school IL
brary-Eugene Wedding. Value Of
reading. T. Hoagland, F. p. Bell.
Recitation--Alice Hoover.
All teachers are earnestly request
ed to be present.
w. II. CARSON, Ch'm'n.
T. NJ. WRIGHT, Sec'y.
Committee on program: Forrest
ID naIl IT NJ WRIGHT Eva Martin
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
Frantic Flight Ends al Border.

Preside. Tex, Dec. s.-The COM
plete route of Huerta's Federal
army in Northern Mexico. with the
frantic flights of his Generals for
safety to the border and the demon
alizatlilon of the unpaid troops was
established with the arrival to-day
at Ojinaga. Mexico. oppisite Presidii,
OF the civilians and soldiers who de-
serted. chihuahua City.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10


Writing from Paris, France. Edi'
tor Watterson, in a recent issue OF
the Courier-Journal commenting on
the present political conditions both
here and abroad. says:
Organism in America is one
form of Socialism. Roosevelt
ism is another. Debsism is a
third, and more honest, because
aboveboard. clinging to the
courage of it's convictions; Bry-
an and Roosevelt, a pair of RI
val fakirs, possessing no real
sincerity, or definite aim, but
seeking each and ever to cheat
the people in order to get Of
fee"
II is such opprobium and abuse at
this heaped upon the head of Mr.
Bryan, who has never had an un'
kind word to say In return, that has
brought the Courier-Journal into re-
proach and disdain with men of all
parties, and robbed II OF much pop
ularity which II would otherwise en-
Joy.