davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
GREETING PLEAsEs GOVERNOR.
Urges Support of Judiciary Ticket Before
Leaving the CitY

Governor Hughes before leaving this city for
Albany. yesterday noon expressed his interest in
tie success of the Republican judiciary nominees
in this county. Speaking of Surrogate Beckett, he
said:
There was some criticism at the time Of mis- ap-
pointment by me. because ne a Republican
appointed to succeed a Democrat. AS the New
York bar we'll understands, I selected the best
qualified for the position. His administration has
been conspicuously successful and I hope he will
have the support of all citizens. regardless of
party
The Governor expressed much satisfaction at the
greeting received by him at the meetings here on
Saturday night He said he felt much rested and
was ready for the remainder of the hard schedule
arranged for him. He was slightly hoarse yester-
day but he thought his voice would be all right
by this morning.
Leaving Albany at early hour this morning.
the Governor will make a tour Of the northern
counties. Making his first speech of the day at
Mechanicsvile, Saratoga County. and following 1t
up with addresses Fort Edward and Sandy Hill,
Washington County Gens Falls, Warren County,
and Ticonderoga Essex County. the Governor will
reach Plattsburg Clinton County. for night meet
ing.
Tomorrow he strikes across the state by train
and automobile. speaking at Malone. Potsdam
Canton and Ogdensburg in the evening. On
Wednesday he will speak Palmyra, Newark
LYONS Clyde, Savannah and Port Byron, winding
up at Auburn in the evening. on Thursday he
goes to Seneca Falls. Canandaigua. Geneva and
Buffalo in the evening. On Friday ne starts East
again. speaking at Penn Van and other towns on
the way TO Rochester, where he speaks IN the
evening On Saturday his schedule takes nm
into oneida Madison and Chenango counties for
sneeches at Clinton. before the Hamilton College
students at Hamilton, before the Colgate College
students, at Norwich at noon and at Cohoes and
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
GERMAN REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING.
Carl KapT Travelling Through State to Form
Taft Hughes Clubs.

II is estimated that before the close of the cam-
pafgn more than fifty thousand Germans will have
enrolled as members of the National Republican
League. An active campaign 10 enroll the Germans
In this state under the Republican banner is under
way on Saturday a German Taft-Sherman- Hughes
alliance was formed, with five hundred members
Carl Kapff elected president. He has started
on q tour of the state to organize similar clubs
Under the direction of John Hays Hammond the
president and Smell Smith, the secretary, the MEM
bership of the National Republican League has been
increasing with leaps and bounds. About thirty
clubs being started every day and it is expected
that by the close of the campaign the membership
roll will number about 1,5000O0 persons
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
LIVELY FINISH OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Splendid Series of Meetings in New York
County" Says Mr.. Parsons.

we have planned a splendid lot Of meetings for
'he last two weeks of the campaign" said Presi-
dent Parsons of the New York County Committee
yesterday. we hope that the supporters OF Tart
and Hughes appreciate what We are doing. but our
funds are very low, and we hope that all who can
will contribute Checks should be drawn TO the
order of Otto T. Barnard treasurer. No. % Broad
street
Mr.. Parsons very much pleased at the result
OF Governor Hughes's Saturday evening.
and especially at the record breaking crowd which
was present at the Grand Central Palace. He said
that Mr.. Hughes had appealed to the voters in the
right manner and had made hundreds OF votes.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
MASSACRE 1T B4GD1D.
Je7cs KIIed-1fartid Lac Declared
an Asia Minor.

Paris Oct. 1S.-Private adviCes received here
from the Young Turks indicate that the situa-
zion in the interior is growing grave and that
there is much reactionary excitement in Asia
Minor. where martial law has been declared
There have been massacres OF the Jews at Bag
dad ard of Armenians at Viran- -Shehr. The
Young Turks say that they have proof Of plot
against Prince Sahah-eddin, chief Of the Young
Turk party, and they believe that il the prince
IS murdered internecine strife VIII follcw.
KING GEORGE OF GREECE IN PARIS.
Paris. Oct. 1S-King George of Greece arrived
here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
ENVOY TO THE POWERS.
Serria Sends ". MiIOCdnOJicS to
BerLn-The Belbgerent George.

Belgrade. Oct. 1S-M Milovanovics, the Servian
Foreign Minister left here to-day for the CAPT
tails of The powers TO place Servia's wishes be-
fore the respective governments in an endeayor
TO reach an understanding in the Balkan sltua-
ton He viii go 10 Berlin first and thence TO
london. Paris and Rome
Crown Prince George in bidding the Foreign
Minister farewell said
DO not forget that you speak as the repre-
Sentative of 2s0.000 bayonets Make no conces-
rions. Only by this course will you be able TO
return 10 Servia.''
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
BUSINESS MEN TO MARCH 2socc STRONG.

There will be between twenty-Hvs and -. 80.
thousand men in line in the business men - -
and Hughes parade on October 81. Rssr A9 -.
Coghlan lretred) Will be the grand uarsnaI -,
wholesale drygoods trade will have SoS u
the clothing trades 5000: the retail GrysoodS -
5000: metal and machinery trades. oIos s -sssrs
and brokers. 1000; tewclry trades Af"' 80 ..s.s
will be delegations from the various teAu'o teA' I'd
end other lines OF business. The prceessioh "a
start in Broadway near Leonard street. 49,
noon and proceed uptown
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
DEMOCRAT URGES TAFT's ELECTION.
Big Baltimore Clothing Manufacturer Says
It Is Vital to American Business.

Baltimore. Oct 1S.-Samuel Rosenthal. of the
firm Of Strouse & Brother, q large clothing manu-
featuring concern. declared to-day his belief that
the prosperity of the country and the 'steadiness
of business depend upon the election Of William H
Taft. -..---
Nj Rosenthal. who is one Of the most widely
known men in the national clothing trade. is
Democrat and votes that ticket in city and state
elections In national elections, however, he says
that he votes the way he pleases, and he be
IIeves in the election of MIR. Taft for the good of
the country.
Il believe that the election Of Mr. Taft IS beyond
peradventure,'' he said to-day but the country's
prosperity and the business of the country depend
upon it. With the election Of Mr.. Bryan, on the
other hard, depressions and unsettled conditions
would result for a while. at least"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
HEARST WILL STUMP WITH saEARN.

William Randolph Hearst is going To jump into
the campaign in this state this week with Clarence
]. Shearn the candidate TO-. Governor OF the Inde-
pendenee party They will speak with John Temple
Graves candidate for Vice President In Rochester
tomorrow night. and In Syracuse Friday night
Tonight Mr.. Shearn and Mr.. Graves viii speak in
Binghamton and Lestershire. The candidates will
campaign in greater New York the other nights
of the week.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS TO-DAY

Luke E. Wright, Secretary OF War, will arrive
in the city from Washington this afternoon and
viii address large mass meeting az Terrace Gar
dep this evening Mr.. Wright was to have spoken
at the meeting OF the Commercial Travellers
Sound Money League aud the National CONNER
eiaI and Industrial League. but has had TO can
eel these engagements. he was unable TO reach
The city as soon he had expected The meet
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19

The following letter from T. j. .Doian' genera
secretary-treasurer of the international 6rothes-
hood of Steam Shovel and Dredge Men, 10 FFesl
dent Roosevelt and the Presidents reply speak
for themselves:
Daily picayune., 1908-08-13
OUR CORRESPONDENTS,
WARDS CHAPEL.

There is some sickness in our community at present.
 H. T. Ward of New Home made a business trip here Mon day.
 D. w. Moore and Mrs. Maude Moore left Sunday for a visit to Tennessee.
 Miss Sue Formby of Texarkana IS here on a visit to parents.
 The Misses Arnots and Dillons with friends attended church at Piney Grove Sunday night.
 We learn that O. M. Billingsly has sold his farm to Fred King. We hope that we shall not lose these good people from our com munity.
 Pledge Buchanan and sister. Miss Hettie, were guests at Mrs. Dillons last Sunday.
 Our school still progresses. All visitors interested in the school work are appreciated.
 Our Sunday school survives. We are very thankful for Mr. J. T. Burns and wife's assistance in this work.
 Miss Lyda Dickinson who is staying at Mrs. Docia Bilingsly's is very sick at this writing.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-13
|nDITIoN TO THE BLIND SCHOOL
Noeded-87 Additional p,,n;ls Cannot Be Ac-
 commodated.

r;ttle Rock, Aug. 13. The |.vt session of the legislature (:, have to do something for the |.af and dumb children of the kste, if they are to be educated the institution supposed to trnish facilities for them. Sup [;ntendant Mashburn has al- [adv received applications for (e entrance in the school of S7 buils more than were enrolled |st year. The school last year over 300 pupils by (owding and there is no possl- . room for the taking in of lose who are clamoring for ad- |ission. Mr. Mashburn will ask : legislature to provide for an |dition to the building which kll accommodate at least 5O per Int more pupils than it's pre- Int capacity. Even with this |dition Superintendent Mash
  Irn does not think the building kn be adequate to keep up with 2 demands for more than five hrs.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-13
LITTLE ROCK
 NEWS BUDGET
Items Gathered at the State Capital By the Picayune's
 Representative

Little Rock, Aug. 13. 3.-During all the agitation over the water being furnished to the city by the Home Water Co.,, a very inn portant chemical analysis of the water has been overlooked. It has just been completed by k. w. Bruce, chief chemist of the Ken nicott Water Softening Co.,, of Chicago and was not made for the purpose of testing the purity of the water, but to determine the things to be overcome to make the water soft, yet it fur nishes a good test of the water for drinking purposes. The analysis shows the presence of "A. 10 grains of salt to the gallon or heaping tablespoonful of salt to that quantity of water. When the river is very low; this per centage is even higher, and the waterhas not the brackish taste 1t had last summer when the river was a mere brook. The company makes an investigation about every six months, the last being in January, which showed only two grains of salt to the gallon,
 Within a short time T. M. Me haffy, general attorney for the Iron Mountain will make D ublic his intention of retiring from the position. In spite of all the talk to the contrary, MT Mehaffy has not yet resigned. J. E. Williams the assistant attorney, left today for Michigan to spend the bal ance of the summer, returning Sept. 15. He will then begin the task of getting his affairs ready to retire from his office on Nov. 1, he having refused to re- consider his resignation. Lewis Rhoton who has been mentioned as successor to him, spent con- siderable time in the office yes- terday and both joked about the coming change, but neither would say Mir. Rhoton is to take the office.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-13
CHURCHES and PASTORS
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.

School conducted next Sunday by Arthur Westmoreland. Prac- tical application of the lesson by M. w. Greeson. Hymns 40, 192, no, 29, 1O4.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-13
ATTORNEYS AXE
 HARD AT WORK
Getting Up the State Side of the Two-Cent Injunc-
 tion Suit.

Little Rock, August 13. At torneys could not work harder on any battle than are those who are getting up the state side of the injunction to knock out the two cent rate and freight tariff recently promulgated by the Ar kansas Railroad Commission, ap- piled for by the railroads of the state. and which will come up for hearing before Judge Van Devanter in St. Paul the last day of the monlh. The states attor- neys are working under difficult ties, and so great are the odds against them that it is freely prophesied Arkansas will soon be completely in the hands of the railroads, with passenger rates back to 3 cents and the railroads charging whatever they feel like on freights. The railroads have had attorneys working out the attack upon the laws ever since they were passed, picking every flaw to pieces so thoroughly it stands out like mountain. To combat with this, the attorneys for the state are brought up on short notice, and are given only ten days to defend the application and get 20 days additional time in which to get up case upon which the railroads have had the highest priced attorneys they could secure. working to produce the defects. Aside from this, the attorneys for the state are denied the very evidence they need to sustain their contentious. The railroads claim the rates now in force are confiscatory an d are in violation ith the charter granted the companies when they entered the state, they allowing the companies to make not less than 15 per cent each year, for the railroads. it is alleged, have not only spent thousands of dol lars in looking for The weakness es in the law. but have spent much in addition in covering up entries in the books, which would tend to show any profits what ever.
 But the attorneys are not able to get hold of the railroad books to show even these facts and are forced to take stastistics from whatever source they can get them. With this showing the at torneys themselves are saying nothing, but they are going to fight harder than ever. They have not the funds to secure ex- perts to assist them, as was prom ised, for despite the hurrah made by the shippers when the matter was first brought up, in which countless dollars were promised to fight the railroads, little in the way of funds has been placed in the hands of the attorneys, Un- less the shippers make liberal contributions at once, the attor- neys will have to go to St. Paul with much less show of winning than if they had all the money needed to do the work. They will need money not only for the fight, but for the appeal to the supreme court of ths US. which they will make in case the injunc- l:o :u <-~c~&oJ <o %Ln ro,I~o, T f,
Daily picayune., 1908-08-13
Advertised Letters!

The following IS the list of letters re- Inning unclaimed in this office for the ek ending August 10, 1908, and if called for by Aug. 24, 1908, will be warded to the Dead Letter Office. GENTLEMEN. LADIES. Ank Jones Miss Dina Anderson Landers Susan Mann. ek 0lderson Mrs. T. P. Carter btt Summers " Mary Hunter 2. Walker Mayme Pruitt n Walker N. A. Smith
 R. |. Stuart
 Dinah Wilson Vhen calling for the above, please advertised. <"
 JACK CRIMSON. P. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-13
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
Off;ce Of County Auditor Marshall

county.
Notice is hereby given that primary
election in accordance with the provis-
ions of the primary election law OF
this state will be held in this county
on the second day of June, 1908. Poll
ing places will be open in each voting
precinct at the usual places for holding
elections. The polls will be open as
required by section 10S7-a6 of the 1907
supplement to the code. which provides
In effect that in all cities OF $500 pop
ulation or over. the polls shall be open
from 700 a. m. to $500 p. m, and In
cities of less than $500 population and
.in country precincts, from 100 p. m.
to $500 p. m.
The various offices to be filled, and
the persons who have filed nomination
papers and affidavits and who are en-
titled to have their names printed on
the official primary ballot, are as fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-13

a picnic fire In the hollow trunk enc
the result was tho complete Destruction
of the tree, which Is said to have fbeeH
500 years old. Salcey Is. the second
great royal forest and has belonBed 81
the crown since the conquest. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-13
Famous English Oak Gone.
(London Daily Mslil.)

One Of the seven fine old oaks in
Salcey forest, Buckinghamshire. has
been burned to the ground. It is sur
missed that visitors to the forest made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-13
For Secretary Of State
HOWARD NJ. HUMPHREY
OF Lake City, Calhoun County

For Secretary Of State
HOWARD NJ. HUMPHREY
OF Lake City, Calhoun County
For Auditor Of State
JOHN d. COLLINS
OF Sac City, Sac County
For Treasurer Of State
CHARLES G.. BACON
OF Wilton Junction, Muscatine County
For Attorney General
j. A. HARVEY
OF Perry, Dallas County
For Superintendent Of Public Instrue
ton
d. r. DUNCAN
OF Des Moines, Polk County
For Clerk of Supreme Court
(To fill vacancy.)
c. F. PAINE
OF Fayette, Fayette County.
For Railroad Commissioners
E. E. BENNETT
OF Winterset, Madison County
For District Presidential Eisetse
Fifth District
M. NJ. DICKSON
OF Marshalltown. Marshall county
For State Senator
FRANK T. SWEARINGEN
OF Marshalltown. Marshall County
For State Representative
C. c. M1LHISER
OF Marshalltown, Marshall County
For County Auditor
]. II. KINZER
Of Bangor, Marshall county
For County Treasurer
C. g. KURTZ
Of Vienna township, Marshall count,
p. o. BeaGnan, r. D.
For Clerk Of the District Court
F. H. HOUGHTON
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
For Sheriff
F. G. HOUGETON
OF Albion, Marshall county
For County Recorder
E. HI BUCHANAN
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
For County Surveyor
NJ. NJ. DICKSON
OF MarshalltoWn, Marshall county
For Member of Board Of Supervisors
LARS PETERSON
OF LeGrand, Marshall county
r. r. RIDGWAY
OF Clemens, Marshall county
Bangor Township
For Justice Of the Peace
j. T. CARTER
SOCIALIST CANDIDATES
For United States Senator
JOHN M. WORK
OF Des Moines, Polk county
For Presidential Electors at Largo
N. p. ALIFAS
OF Davenport, Scott county
JOSEPH M. MOHR
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
For Governor
/. S. McCRILLIS
OF Des Moines, Polk county
For Lieutenant Governor
ERNEST HOLTz
OF Dubuque, Dubuque county
For Secretary Of State
WILLIAM STRAUSS
O.. Burlington, Des Moines county
For Auditor Of State
ERNEST C. PIERCE
OF Sioux City, Woodbury. county
For Treasurer Of State.
HENRY TAYLOR
OF Greenfield, Adair county
For Attorney General
T. F. WILLIS
OF Clarinda, Page county
For Superintendent Of Public lnstrue
ton.
LENA BlLTERMAN
OF Avery, Monroe county
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
(To fill vacancy
]. IS. DAGGETT
OF ,Creston, Union county
For Railroad Commissioner
L. M. HAWVER, JR.
OF Waterloo, Black Hawk county
For State Senator
CHARLES M. LANDON
OF ATarshaIltown, r. r. No. 4, Marshal
county
For State Representative.
FRANK A. BURNETT
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
For County Auditor
r. l.. &c. THOMAS
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
For County Treasurer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-13

For County Auditor
ERASTUS CORNELL
OF Marshalltown. Marshall county
BENZ. PACKER
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-13
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES

For United States Senator
WILLIAM B. ALLISON
OF Dubuque, Dubuque county
ALBERT B. CUMMINS
OF Des Moines, Polk county.
For Presidential Electors ut Largo
THOMAS T. ANDERSON
OF Indianola, Warren county
JOHN H. ANUNDSON
OF Mason City, Cerro Gordo count!
w. w. COPELAND
OF Burlington, Des Moines county
s. B. PACKARD
OF Marshalltown, r. r. s, Marshall
county
For Governor
B. F. CARROLL
OF Bloomfield, Davis county
WARREN GARST
or Coon Rapids, Carroll county
JOHN J. HAMILTON
OF Des Moines, Polk county
For Lieutenant Governor
GEORGE w. CLARKE
OF Abel, Dallas county
BERNARD MURPHY
OF Vinton, Benton county
JAMES H. WILSON
OF Nenlo, Adair county
For Secretary Of State
w. C. HAYWARD
or Davenport, Scott county
For Auditor Of State
JOHN L. BLEAKLY
OF Ida Grove, Ida county
F. NJ. HOPKINS
OF Guthrie Center, Guthrie county
For Treasurer Of State
w. w. MORROW
OF Alton, Union county
For Attorney General
H. w. BYERS
OF Harlan, Shelby county
For Superintendent 'of Public
instruction
OWEN j. McMANUS
OF Council Bluffs. Pottawattamie
county
JOHN F. RIGGS
OF Sigourney, Keokuk county
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
(To fill Vacancy
H. Z. BOUSQUET
OF Knoxville, Marion county
For Railroad Commissioner
JOSEPH COCKFTELD
OF Cedar Rapids, Linn county
NATHANIEL s. KETCHUM
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
FRANK II. KEYS
OF Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie
county
For District Presidential Electors
Fifth District
w. C. WALTERS
OF Toledo, Tama county
For Representative in Congress
Fifth District
JAMES w. GOOD
OF Cedar Rapids, Linn county
JAMES II. TREWIN
OF Cedar Rapids, Linn county
For State Senator
o. L. INGLEDUE
OF MarshalltoWn, Marshall county
G. II. VAN Law
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
For State Representative
WALLACE H. ARNEY
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
For County Auditor
ERASTUS CORNELL
OF Marshalltown. Marshall county
BENZ. PACKER
OF MarshalltoWn, Marshall county
For County Treasurer
ROBT. w STEVENS
OF NIarshalltown, Marshall county
For Clerk of the District Court
w. M. CLARK
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
FRANK M. HARADON
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
For Sheriff
A. A. NICHOLSON
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
T. c. WEATHERLY
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
w. II. WILSON
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
E. T. wORDEN
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
For County Recorder
MINNIE E. ALLEN
OF MarshalltoWn, Marshall county
For County Attorney
C. c. CASWELL
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
JOSEPH H. EGERMAYER
or MarshalltoWn, Marshall county
For County Superintendent
EDGAR A. FORD
or Marshalltown, Marshall county
MARY e. HOSTETLER
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
For County Surveyor
WILLIAM BREMNER
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
For Coroner
I. H. FRY
OF Marshalltown. Marshall county
e. w. JAY
OF Marshalltown, Marshall county
isA
-or Member of Board Of Supervisors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-13

Marion Township
For Justice Of the Peace
G. E. HARTWELL
For Constable
]. C. SHELTON
For Trustee
C. L. BURT
A. w. FIAUSAFUS
For Clerk
/. A. LAY
For Assessor
F. WDRTENBERGER
Marshall Township
For Justice Of the Peace
l. S. WILLARD
S. e. PEEK
For Constable
ANDA MORSE
EDWARD j. REED
Minerva Township
For Justice Of tho Peace
MARTIN A. GAUNT
w. E. JONES
For Constable
s. K. ELEY
q. A. MITCHELL
For Trustee
AUGUST ARMBRECHT
j. A. CLEMONS
AUGUST SCHAPER
LOUIS SMITH
For Clerk
n. L. HARTWI0
A. D. MCCORMACK
For Assessor
GEORGE ALEXANDER
H. H. SCHAPER
State Center Township
For Justice Of the Peace
JAS. P. ALLISON
]. F. GREY
For Constable
]. F. COWAN
]. A. SHEPARD
For Trustee
GEO. B. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r. ROBINSON
E. r. WYATT
For Clerk
C. HANSEN
For Assessor
W. A. NICHOLS
Taylor Township :
For Trustee
G. w. ALLEN
A. c. DILLER
For Clerk
p. L. COLLINS
For Assessor
w. r. STEWART
Timber Creek Township
For Justice Of the Peace
e. w. BOHEN
STEPHEN SHANK
For Constable
WALTER MUNTER
For Trustee
w. M. HoOvEN
GEO. r. HUDSON
H. B. KOPEL
For Clerk
w. H. THOMAS
For Assessor
T. e. B. wILLIM
Vienna Township
For Trustee
H. L. ECKLES
JOHN M. NLCKERSON
G.. H. STULL
For Clerk
CHAS. e. MCPHERSON
y For Assessor
E. A. HILL
Washington Township
For Trustee
E. w. BUCK
GEO. A. Doubts
w. A. ELLIS
For Clerk
GEO. M. REED
For Assessor
r. w. BLAKELY
EMOCRATIC CANDIDATE,
For United States Senator.
CLAUDE r. PORTER
OF Centerville, Appanoose County
For Presidential Electors at Large
JOHN p. CRAIG
OF Keokuk. Lee County
n ~ TnOMIS
OF Des Moines, Polk County
OLIVER p. MYERS
OF Newton, Jasper County.
For Governor
FRED e. WHITE
Of South English. Keokuk County.