davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-16
l.sy M.ee.see. ..i....e.

The Lady Maccabees held an en-
thusiastic meeting last Tuesday
evening. having with them the state
commander. Mrs. Alice B. Locke.
who with the assistance of Captain
Richter and her team. initiated a
large class. The attendance Was
very large. twelve visiting Lady
Bees from Rocky Ford being in at
tendance. The talk given by the
state commander was thoroughly
enjoyed by ali.
After lodge closed the dining
room was thrown open where were
long tables decorated with damask
linens and beautiful potted plants.
The committee on entertainment
served lovely refreshments and
proved themselves royal enter
tainers.
1t was an occasion long to be re-
mem5ered By the Ladies of the
Maccabees in La Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-16
s.s-s.e.s s... s....

The La Juntz baseball aggregz-
ton. vino were dubbed BY Rocxy
Ford boosters a. mere chil6rrn IN
the hands Of the much-vaunte6 team
Of that burg, upon the initial meet
ing Of the teams. made the cznia-
Ionpe rollers look Ike mere infants
in the two succeeding game. The
first game between the two teams
this season was played in Ia Junta.
the Rocky Fcrdiiss winning BY a
score Of . to o. ard they were 20
much puffs-d up over il thai ob-
naturally expected them 10 reI-ai
the performance every day in the
week
The Rocky Fordites. holFeyer.
met their first Wzterioo las sum
day in that burg. when the La Jun
"a Boosters. in game filled With
sensational playing on the part Of
both teams. shut out the cantaloupe
rollers with score of 3 10 o. The
Rocky Fordi;es were 50 anxious to
demonstrate that it was aiI mis-
take thu, they insisted upon mid
week return game. and on las;
"Wednesday afternoon were accomo-
dated.
Over 500 people witnessed the last
! game. most of the business men in
La J6nta closing their stores for
two hours IN the afternoon in order
to witness one OF the best games
ever played in La Junta. Both
teams played giit-edged ball. the
home team finally winning out by
the narrow margin of z toll
The score and summary OF the
game of last Sunday wls as follows:
SCORE BY INNIsGs.
La Junta - q u o o 30 ! o-3
Rocky Ford 0100 90 90
SUMMARY Two base hits Morse.
Three base hits Hill. Daimler.
iehr. t2,. Hit by pitched ball -
Hendricks. Struck out By Morse
9, - Barngrover 8. First baSe on
errors Hill. Left on bases Rocky
Ford 8, La Junta 6. Umpire
Matthews
In the game of last "Wednesday
the official score. which best tells
the story of the game, was as fol-
lows
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-16
ee~me.eemea, c.,..s.r.

The calendar of the closing days
Of the present school year is as fol-
lows Review work. May 18th. 18th.
and 10Th; examinations. May 21st
and I'd; class sermon. DR.. J. l.
Weaver, Of Denver. opera house.
Sunday evening, May oath. at 8
O'Clock: May 18th and 26th. high
school building. elee club and chorus
practice. both days at .. M. school
exhibit. manual training, sewing.
cooking. drawing. exhibit of PIC
lures; May 9th. Yiee club AID chos-
Us practice. 8 4. M. high school.
Nay 18th. commencement exercise6
class exeFctses. $50 p. M. hieh
school auditorium: class sddresSv
Hon. J. r. Shafroth. opera house. B
n = My zoth. NO school work.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-16

s.. pss''eh's S"..es. ssv on'y. .essses
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-16
oe.,s ssiaes.ss : ,sSs.

Six years. four months and twen-
ty-two days measure the earth
journey Of little pilgrim that was
called TO the endless life and the
pilgrims reward last Friday night.
Robert Todd was . bright and
winsome child and his little life.
crowded 50 full of activity. was
crowded rs vel! with promise. He
vas general favorite with teach
ers and classmates. for he had be-
come familiar figure in the kinder
4arten Of the city schools as well =
in the primary department Of the
Methodist Sunday school.
His sickness wis short. Scarlet
fever fastened upon his body. and
after few days Of suffering his life
closed to earth but opened Is we be-
lieve to heavenly giories and infi-
mite possibilities.
Two younger brothers will miss
Roberts counsel and help. The
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
&c. Todd. are bowed with grief. but
with heroic Christian faith that
brushes away the cloud and catches )
\ glimpse Of the brighter. better
life beyond. they press anew into
'life's activities The sympathy az
the whole church and community =
extended them.
5 The interment was 1t the Rocky
Ford cemetery Saturday aftesnoon,
Nay 9th. A bgief funeral sefviee
49, conducted at The grave b. the
rntor. Rev. b n. Ayres
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-16
Anne..eemea,.

F. M. Stark & Co.. have added un-
dertaking to their furniture busi-
ness. and have associated with them
Mr.. H. H. King. Of Lansing. Mich.
who is an undertaken of experience.
= licensed embalmer and graduate
Of Barns Schoo! Of Anatomy. Sani-
tary Science and Emhalming. oi
Chicago. They have very fine fu-
neral car. complete line Of burial
supplies and are in every way pre-
pared to render first-class service.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-16
Me,nosi., cn.teh. 2. n. Ayef.. Pastor

Sunday, ,schuol s:i5, Geo. l.. Hess.
superintendent.
Preaching at II O'Clock. subject.
The Heritage of Peace
Epworth League O'Clock.
At O'Clock the pastor will give y
short address to the young people.
following which viii be held the in
stailation service for the newly
elected Epworth League officers.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-16
msKY FnRD


SUMMARY Hits La Junta Z.
Rocky Ford 2. Bases on balls OF
Barngrove o. off RosSon 3. Hit by
pitched ball Daimler and Barnett.
Struck out-By Hangover ), by
Rosson s. Left on bases-La Junta
9. Rocky Ford 2. First base on err
rors-La Junta /. Racxy Ford 3.
Sacrifice hits Daimler. Lehr. t2).
Higgins. Mcdonald. Two base hts
Chamberlain. Tennet, Lehr. Passed
ball Hall.
Time of game. one hour and
thirty-five minuets. Umpire
Long. Official scorer Witty"
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-16

Services SUNDAY. Holy communion
s o'ciocks morning prayer and ser
mon II o'clock. evening prayer
clock
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-16

First mass with sermon in Span
ish. at 9 o'clock a. m.
High mass with sermon in English,
at 1890 a. m.
Bible class and Sunday school in
English. at 3 'clocE p. m
SUNDAY school. in Spanish. al I
O'Clock .. m.
Evening service at 7:3o p. m
All cordially welcome.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-16

Services at the usual hour Sunday
morning.
Y r. S C. E. al el5. William
Fi>cus. president
Evening service 7:45. at which
time the fourth number in the series
to Young people will be delivered.
subject. What Are You Cut Out
For7" Special music.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-16

Preaching by the pastor At IL
o clock Sscred concert 8 o'clock
Cordial invitation To The public
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-16
s.ps.ss ch..eh. ; {. os,'.. e..,.s

Sunday II o'clock sermon by the
pastor. Jesus Provisions for
Further Revelation 8 O'Clock.
"Leaky Cisferns. Sunday school
At S:45 O'Clock. e. Y. P U. at Z
O'Clock To seek tie Courts of
Thy house" is held forth in Cod S
word as public privilege.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-16
oesaossss cksreh.

Pastors. D. S. Brunk and George
Ross. Sunday school at $50. J. u.
Hershey. superintendent; George
Reber. assistant superintendent.
Preaching at 1870 o clock every Sun
dav morning. Young people meet
ing at 7:30 p- m. Preaching in the
evening a, 7:;D O'Clock. Everybody
welcome.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-16

s. A~sre-'s, ae.. IN. o ce.~.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-16
cssscs Assesscgnesrs.

sressysesis.. cs...s ssss~. 1s.as--
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-16

esr'.ti.. cs.,eh. a.v { = a..y...
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29
SOUTH PAYS FOR HONEST ELECTIONS

Washington, May 22.-The bill
requiring publicity for campaign
contributions was passed by the
House to. day by vote OF 100 to
1875, with the Crumpacker amend
ment added, which will have the
effect of reducing Congressional
representation in the Southern
States. 1t is believed the bill will
not pass the Senate.
The bill provides for publicity
of contributions made for the pur-
pose of influencing elections at
which Representatives in Congress
are elected, with what is known
as the Crumpacker amendment,
prohibiting fraud in registrations
and elections and providing data
for reduction of representation
among the States.
Mr.. Crumpacker explained his
amendment by saying it was de
signed against fraud and intimida-
ton in elections.
In the opinion of Mr.. Rucker,
of Missouri, if anything were
wanting to demonstrate to every
man in the United States that the
leaders and managers of the Re
publican party in the House were
guilty of deceit and false pretense,
the bill under discussion supplied
that waut.
at is horseplay," remarked Mr..
Hardwick of Georgia.
Reduction in representation, he
said, had no terrors for the Sonth.
The Republicans, he asserted, need
not deceive themselves with that
proposition.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29
On the Fourth.

THE man who wrote the Decla.
ration of independence builded bet
ter than they knew"
That's what. They had no idea
they were fixing it for us to see two
ball games for the price of one ad-
mission"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29
Assets,

eve can't start a mining combine
on quire of letter paper and a
busted typewriter.
Then let's take over the Atlantic.
Pacific and Indian oceans and make
it shippiaa asSsposition"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29
THE POUND OF FILES

The FOUND OF FILES
"Heavy as is the price
claimed, unfair and uni
believe it would be to
pound of flesh, yet if Z
of America ever do
they will find that the Sd
pay it for the protect
homes and for the preset
its white civilization"
Expressing the belief
Crumpacker in include
amendments to the public
did not represent the senti
the leaders on the part of 4
iority in attempting to revi -
principles of the 'force bill,
Lassiter of Virginia protel
against the measure.
Mr.. Gillespie of Texas warne
the House that by passing the bi
the condition of the negro woul
be made worse than at present.
VAUDEVILLE STOCK COMPANY.
Following brief remarks b
Messrs. Bennett of New York an
Bonylnge of Colorado in supper
of the bill, Mr.. Williams of Mis-
sissippi made a vigorous speec
against it.
"The great old party" he began
t'has resolved itself into a vaude
vile stock company.
He charged the Republican
with not daring to face any grea
public question in a fair an
straightforward way by combining
several propositions in one bill
"What are you trying to do2 b
inquired.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29
The Rub.

On twenty paltry cents per day
A certain poet gent
Can get along. But, say to say,
He cannot get the twent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29
LATIN

era Holt Pratt Wadde Cora Palmer Grady Palmer Rebecca
AcKnnis Stella Williams Clarence Williams James Crockett
Wan Lame Smith Lamer Duard Wheeler Verge Corum Be
tina Barnes Mary Drski John Harrison Virginia Swigga
Ralph Quinn Jim Wess Alexander Wood Taylor John Waddel
Hattie Cradle.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29

Mrs. Joe Davis, of Terrell, was
here visiting this week.
j. M. Brown will Be home this
week to visit his family. n
Miss Summers, of Dye
was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Glenn, n timers
vile, was in the city TAesday.
Mrs. ]. Frazer and daughter, of
Beech, were in the city Monday.
Miss Floy Coble left Tuesday to
visit friends in Springfield, Tenn.
Miss Grace Harris, of Rives, was
in the city Sunday visiting frien
Mrs. Marshall and daughter, M
Mary Elsie, were in the city Tue
day.
Mrs. Mamie Gordon, OF Fulton,
will spend the summer IN Union
City.
The little pest, the potato bug, is
doing considerable damage in the
gardens.
Miss Nell Park is spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. T. J.
Shoffner.
Ed Moss, of Fulton, was IN the
city this week spending few days
with friends.
Misses Fairie Naylor and May
Bludworth visited Mrs. T. H. Pur-
year Sunday.
Mrs. Jolly Pollard, of Chicago, is
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Chas' Bur-
chard in the city.
Miss Elsie Williams, of Sanders
Chapel vicinity, visited friends in
the city saturday.
Misses Atkins and Jones, of Ken
I'd , attended the entertainment at
TIE opera house Thursday night.
Mrs. Gill Bruton, of Florence,
Ala, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Andrews, in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Martin have
returned to Union City to locate
and the friends are pleased to see
them.
Mrs. Hurt, of Kenton, was the
guest of Mrs. Clarke for few days
this week at Wilson cottage on Try
street.
Miss Pansy Weatherly and little
Miss Clay, of Hickman, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Bruce Coulter on
Main street.
Presiding Elder ]. G. Clark and
Revs. Sellers and Newb1ll are at
tending district conference at H1ck-
man this week.
Mr.. Link, of Waverly, was the
guest OF East End friends this
week. Mr.. Link is prospecting with
a view OF investing.
Misses Irene and Ella Lee For
ester, after couple of weeks in
the city as the guests of their grand
parents, Mrs. D. K. Baker and Mrs.
Ben Branstord, returned to Obion
Wednesday.
Thefe will be meeting of officers
of the Carmack Club at the court
house in Union City Friday night
May %. All officers and interested
Carmack people are urged to be
present Business of Importance
to be attended to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cothran, of
Lafayette, Tenn, who have been
visiting Squire VIM. Stovall, Mt.
Pelia, Mr.. Wyatt Stovall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Stovall, Number Seven,
and Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Union City,
have returned home.
The L'Allegro Club met Tuesday
afternoon with the Misses Pardue.
The usual game of rock was en-
loved with the distribution OF prizes
as foll( rs: First, to Miss Ella Grit
fin, a asol; second to Miss Annie
Louis kson; consolation to Miss
Ida Sanders, hosiery; visitors prize
to Miss Agnes Coble, box OF hand
kerchiefs. Ices a nd salads were
served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29
GEOMETRY

Holt Palmer Grady Palmer James Crockett Ber-
tina Barnes Mary Drski Clarence Williams, John Wadde
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29
ARITHMETIC

Waddell Stella Williams Key Mott, Smith Latimer
Virginia Stuttgart Ralph Quinn, John Harrison.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29
Hrsr0NA

James Crockett, Ira Park Van Eatmer Grady Palmer G
ence Williams.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29

DALLEIIII NEIO7 NJ I INNCloEs
He closed by asking the Repub-
licans if they were fools enough to
believe that the South would ever
again submit to the policies to
which she submitted when she was
weak and helpless.
Mr.. Dalzell, Of Pennsylvania,
brought the debate to a close in
most vigorous fashion. 1t was a.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29
LITERATURE

Pratt Wadde I'm Waddel sed Waddel, Cora Palmer
Hattie Cradle Nliams Key Mott Steve Caruhers Dewitt
Cauthers Cobb Smith Laimer Bertha Barnes Mary Lou
Drsk John Harrison Virginia Swiggar Jim Wess Alexander
Harry Campbell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29
GERMAN

Cora Palmer Rebecca McKnns Fillmore McKnnis, Allen
ones, Mary Lou Driskll.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29
UNION cry TRAINING SCHOOL
SPELLING

Holt Palmer Rebecca McKinns Ruth Marshall,
Ira Park Seid Wadde Steve Caruhers Allen Jones' Lula Cobb
Sue Moss Cradle Bertha Barnes Mary Lou Drsk Grady
Palmer Clarence Will g. Virginia Swggar Ralph Quinn Jim
Wess Alexander, Woo Aylor, Nina Wheeler
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY

Grady Palmer James Crockett Ernest Johnson Ira Park Van
Iatimer, Clarence Williams.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29

notorious fact, he said, that repre-
sentation in certain States and the
population had no relation to each
other.
M. Dalzell provoked Republican
applause when he presented statis-
ticsshowingt hat the representative
from the First Mississippi district
''sits here by virtue of 3, 563 votes,
while the representative of the
First district of Pennsylvania sits
here by virtue of 29,870 votes"
BILL is PASSED.
There was not, he declared,
representative ''or an alleged
representative" from Mississippi
in the House who had any opposi-
tion to his election. The total
that sent eight men
iem the State of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29

''Does the gentleman from lndi-
ana think he can turn the hands
of the clock of time back half a
century? Does he think he can
produce the days of the carpet
Dagger and reconstruction in the
South once more? Does he think
the bus lnsSests of the North
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29

scholars Medal
to-
alonM
on
JanesC rocket
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29
ALGEBRA

Garland Crenshaw, Leslie Johnson, Verna Holt
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-01-01
'8V"
M6tm@lf.
(Framhald af Bfabsiou 85.>

(Framhald af baabsiou 85J r:''.
,Norourland" fnrtilefni a." ressum tilbunihgi
sera ions nelgasonar til as akHra mig fum, as eg
vanpakki bokmentirnar, sem vcr her h0fhm feng-
IL a6 heiman. Him hdtt3irti r%itstjori hef0i aldrei|
latio ser petta um MUM fara hefol ham lesi6 rit-
UNI aburoi parf elk anna0 en- NINA & nokkrar
mdlsgreinir i oftnefndri ritgero mimi / ,,Aram6t-
um". par stendur t. d:" : sem yer eigum
pj0oinni & fslandi einE:uiimi ao pakka, sloan ver
UNI fengio hja henni. Bakur hennar og rt hafa
veri6 os 6missandi, og hef6um yer veri0 lila stadd-
If eff yer ekki hefoum att a6gang az slikum;b box
mentum. .....Ao pvl er veraldleEar 6kmentir
dhrBrir erum vcr lskuld via braourna: heima, pvl
tatt a0 segja h0fum yer sjaltir liti6 lag til islenzkra
b6kmenta nema ruslt6mt". 'Tala6 er uIl a6 kirkju-
leg tlmarit q fslandi geti eigi veri0 vi5 hnA wort
her,vegna pess ao fyrirkomulag kirkjunnar sc her
alt annao en- q islandi, en- SAINT fari5 UNI pau pess-
um oroum: ,,Ekki skal pc vanpakkao margt gott,
sem oss hefr borist SLOAN kirkjulegu timaritin f6ru
a6 koma Ut q Islandi, pott pau e6lilega'haf ekki
nema a6 nokkru leyti veri6 vio wort haf".
pa6 sem ritstj6ri ,,Nor0urlands" segir UNI ao eg
&c valdur a0 kuldalegu umtali UNI sjalfstBoi Is.
lands, er dautt og 6merkt fyrir pa s3k, 40 eg.
hef aldrei rita6 stakt ORD UNI stjornmal islands,
ne haft afskifti af nokkru pvi, err iam pa0 mal*hetr
verio rita6 / eina eoa aora att, ao pvi emu undan-
skildu a6 eg samdi itbratt dr ritger6 einni i st6r-
bla6inu Tribune" i Chicago, sem gekk i pa att, a6
likur vari til a0 island yr6l imam skamms sjalf-
stBtt lyoveldi. Birtist ST grein min i tveimur bl65-
um her vestra og var endurprentuo i sumum
Reykjav1kur bl0ounum.
Egg pykist MI hafa skyrt svo NAL petta, az eg
geti fulltreyst pvi, a0 linn hattvirti ritstj6ri
,Nor6urlands", lei0retti ummBli sin. Egg veit pa6
visit, ao ham er svo g6our drengut, a0 ham will
ekki lata lit at ser leioa. Egg pykist vita PAD, a0
ham had enga l0ngun til pess4 ao 6fragja mig
pers6nulega nc til ao b@ta VIC 0r0ugleika' pa, err
yer h0fum her vi0 az str16a i barattunni fyrir pj6o-
erni voru. Og vinsamlegast vii eg m@last til pess
v6 Hmm mikilsvirta %ritstj6ra ,,Nor5urlands'',, a6
ham half eigi oftar ummBli s6ra ions Helgasonar
um oss islenzka mem Vesturheimi sem heimi;d
fyrir domum sinum um oss ;og verk ver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
CIVIC LEAGUE AFTER
CHARLEY JOHNSTON
One Of Lacey's Managers I'acec
Prosecution For Law Vio-
lation
cuMMINs is NOT CONCERNED
Johnston Attacked Governor Thru Ad-
vertisements in Newspapers, in vio-
Iation Of Primary Law-Arrest and
Prosecution to Come After Election
League Acting independently.
pecial to Tines-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. members Of the
Civic League of Des Moines today took
up the question of the plain violation
OF the primary law thruout the state,
and are investigating the case Of c.
w. Johnston, manager for the Kansas
City Railway. They have procured
legal advice to the effect that the pub.
hcation Of advertisements by Johnston
making attacks upon Cummins are in
violation of the primary law.
1t is stated positively that Johnston
will be arrested and prosecuted, but
action may be deferred until after elec-
tion day.
The Cummins committee refused to
have anything to do with it tho adj
mitting that there had been violation
Of the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
Big Rally at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Nov. 2.--Taft was today
the central figure in the final big re-
publican demonstration in this city.
The candidate arrived here at noon
from Buffalo. He made several adj
dresses enroute, stopping at Dunkirk,
Erie, Conneaut and Ashtabula. Dur
ing the two hours Taft was here, he
headed a monster parade, and ad-
dressed a meeting of thousands in Gem
trail armory, with a general political
speech, paying particular attention to
the trusts"
Taft predicted great, decisive vic
tory in New York, for the republican
ticket. He said: 81 have just come
out Of New York state, with the con-
viction that tomorrow will bring with
it republican majority there, which
will not only give the electoral vote to
me- but will elect Hughes by a round
majority. I am satisfied with the sit
uaton, and await with confidence the
election tomorrow, for I am as certain
of victory as mar may we'll be OF
anything here below"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
Tennessee Officers Refuse to
Turn Famous Prisoner Over
tor the Present
TO GIVE COLORADO A CHANCE
Question of Which State Shall Have
Custody Of shereIiffe Probably Will
Be Determined by the Courts = He
Wants to Be Surrendered to Iowa
Officers First.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 1.-Two Off
GERS from Minneapolis. arrived in
Knoxville this morning to claim Frank
Shercliffe, alias Morris, arrested here
Friday by local officers. Possession of
the prisoner has been refused the Min
neapolis officers, however, pending the
arrival of officers from Des Moines,
Iowa, and Leadville, Col, kilograms
having been received from sheriffs in
these states to hold the prisoner pend
ing arrival of officers from these cities.
The indications are that the demand
of officers from the three cities, for
possession, will lead to complications
and that legal proceedings may be re-
sorted to.
Shercliffe has signed a waiver of a
reuuisition to return to DeS Moines.
The officers from Des Moines and
Leadyille are expected here Tuesday,
when the fight for possession will be-
gin in earnest. Meanwhile Shercliffe is
confined in the county Jail and has re-
tanned counsel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02

Personal Liberty League at Davenport.
signed by Ludwig Schwartz and urg-
ing republicans TO support Pickett for
congress because of his friendship for
the saloon element continues to grow in
sensational interest Not only do the
Pickett men now claim that the DEM
ocratic candidate, Elliott, and his son,
addressed the envelopes but they also
claim to have compared the type
written circular SO as to detect 9
similarity in broken letters and raise :
letters to typewriter manuscript pr s
duced from the typewriting machine =
Mr. Elliott's office Elliott is den. 8
that he was he author of the cie 8
and the argument is getting hott = 8
the election approaches.
The political purpose of the circular
was to drive votes away from Pickett
by sending the appeal of the Personal
Liberty League to clergymen only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
Brvan Continues Denunciation.

Leavenworth. Kan, Nov. 2.-Before
crowd said to be the largest ever
assembled in the city, Bryan this morn
ing continued his denunciation of the
republican leaders action in denying
support of the trust magnates, and in
refusing to allow the public to inspect
its books Business was suspended.
Every utterance of the candidate was
cheered and applauded, and his re-
marks relative to the connection of the
Standard OIL company and the repub-
lican leaders. called forth appreciation
Here again, he repeated that Taft was
to be pitied in his vain efforts to dodge
the support Of Rockefeller. and claim
the support of the labor leaders.