davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13
'EbBETTS ASKS
II LONG SCHEDULE
Brooklyn Magnate Will Demand Ma
tional Season Running Through
October IL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-The mag
mates Of the National league are
gathered here today for their annual
+ .eting in the Breslin hotel this after
boon.
There seemed no doubt this morn
Ing that President Thomas Lynch
would be reelected president Garry
Hermann, OF Cincinnati is father OF a
movement to have Lynch's term OF
Office heightened to three years, in
stead OF the customary one, and on
this split was expected. Although
3 majority OF the magnates were said
70 favor Lynch's election. II is said
bufficient votes had not been secured
80 lengthen the term
Charles Murphy OF Chicago has
been leading the fight against Lynch
r. although IL was not expected he
you'd put John NJ. Ward In nomina
ZION again, II was reported that he
had Dark horse" candidate to
Dp ing.
Another point on which a split was
Expected was the playing schedule
While IL WIS pretty generally under
etood that 154-game schedule would
be adopted, President Ebbetts, OF
Brooklyn, came to the meeting with
. demand for schedule which would
carry him through Columbus Day.
Oct. IL.
Ebbetts also intended to bring up
fhe matter of that $500 fine imposed
Upon him by President Lynch for re-
leasing shortstop Tommy Mcmillan TO
Rochester before the other National
league teams had waived on him. Eh-
belts holds that the fine was illegal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13
THE HONEST CABBY."
kidney Bill" o'Rourke VIII Take
His Nag Before FootIlahts.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Driven from
his Might hawk" stand by the rush
OF the taxi, Kidney Bill" O'Rourke,
Chlcago's oldest cabby, Is 70 join the
colony OF fighters, ball players and
other thespisns who get tho dollars
before the footlights.
O'Rourke with his blind horse and
what he calls his Coop" Will appear
In a slit named The Honest Cabby. I"
He Will draw s25 per week and horse
feed.
All got 10 do" says O'Rourke
rs, when 7 see a Teller and girl
squabbling about a diamond necklace
he says she's hooked, IN to walk up
to the girl and say Miss, found this
I'm the coop and / think II belongs
70 you Tho horse don't have to say
Ho just looks wlse."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13
DOVES HAVE NEW OWNER.
VIM. n. Russell Ready TO Take Over
Ownership of Boston Club.

BOSTON, Dec. 12.-Wiliam II. Rus.
sell left here today for New York TO
consummate the deal by which he
takes over the dominating power in
the Boston National Club from John
p. Harris. Whether Russell will con
troll the Doves before the meeting Of
the National League Wednesday was
undecided. but it was stated today that
he will be with Harris In New York
TO act in conjunction with him in case
he has not taken over control at that
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13
How Dear To The

How dear to this heart are the scenes
at the ball park,
The snow-covered bleachers pro-
sented to view;
The frozen pavilions, the club room
that's all dark
And the pop, icy-cold that the sum
mertime knew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13
Football captaIn ooe, junior knlfs.

ALMA. Mich, Dec. 12.--(SpeciaD
Robert Cook, captain-elect Of the 1911
football team, was operated upon for
appendicitis last night. The operation
was a serious one and will keep Cook
out of athletics for the remainder Of
the year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13
DIJIUTH--x

Black Penaities-Mitcheli I. Bartls:t
s. Kline I. Referes-Foiey. Umpirs-
Furro Timekeeper-Harry Nelly. Psn-
atty timek~eper-Ed. Furnl. Time OF
periods-20 minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13
WINS oRATIRIcAL coNresr.

ALMA. Mich. Dec. l3.--(Specisi.)- -
Harold Wilcox, a freshh1sn from st.
Louis, won the oratorfcal contest for
men last night and win represent
Alma In the state contest at Ypsiisnti
Normal In March.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13
Dates For .Hoekey Practice.

President Richard Jackson of the
Detroit Amateur Hockey league, has
appointed the following times for
hockey teams to practice at the Arena
rink
Dec. II, Mack Parks. TO $50 p.
m, II A. c., $50 to 7 o'clock; Dec.
10. Franklins, 6 to $50, Ironclads, s: 80
to 4; Dec. IL. representative team
from 1890 a. In. till IL; Dec. 49,
Shamrocks, to $50. Windsor $3.50
TO Z; Dec. Fl, representative team
from TO p. m Teams scheduled
above will have control of ice during
time as stated.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. 10 John R-st Call
Main LOS or Citv aaRE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13

Fenby will have his hands full when
be tackles Henry ordeman At Light
Guard armory. Friday night Fenby
and Henry Ordeman will furnish the
chief attraction on the bill OF the
Wolverine Athletic club at It's open
ing show.
Ordeman was 30 good that Frank
Gotch designated him American cham
bion after Gotch came out of retire
nent long enough TO referee a match
between ordeman and Cutler Fenby
= IN prime condition and will give
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13
Plan Tennis Matches.

LONDON, Dec. IA new series
or tennis matches between the stars
o. England and America, apart from
Tie competition from the Davis cup.
Is on the cards. The British Lawn
Tennis association has voted the chal-
- age for the match, which 1t is pro-
posed to play In the United States and
England alternately. IL the United
States Lawn Tennis association &C.
cepts the challenge, the Englishmen
are willing that the first match shall
be played In the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13

Job PriaersR Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. 10 John r. st Call
Main 1893. or City s3sS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13
SOCCER LEAGUE
WELL UNDER WAY

Plans for the formation OF new
soccer football league were put under
way at a meeting held at A. G.. Spald-
inc & Bros, 254 Woodward-aye., Mon.
day night. Garrett O'Keefe presided
A general discussion took place on
the advisability OF forming the new
league, and all present were In its
favor. The chairman explained the
aims and objects Of the new organiza-
ton, one OF the main features OF
which, was extending the scope OF the
league TO teams all through the state.
h.s ideas met with general approval.
communication was read from
Richard Jackson wishing the league
all success and assuring his best sup
port: he also offered silver cup for
competition, and regretted his inabil-
| ity TO be present, owing TO the hockey
game Six clubs were represented,
and the election of officers was left
over to the next meeting, 10 be held
on Monday night, Dec. 10, at Spald-
| ings.
\ vote of thanks TO Mr.. Jackson for
his kindness in donating the cup and
| for the use Of the hall brought a very
successful meeting 10 close.
| I'D Atnsmith, of the Warrington
| club, has some sense, Ainsmith IL the
| young catcher Detroit tried To get,
| only TO ind that Washington had a
prior claim Ainsmith has written the
| Washington management that he has
, given up basketball because he thinks
! IL will Interfere with his efficiency as
| a ball player.
| Connie Mack won the pennaat
! through his ability 10 read signs but
I according to reports. he saw a whole
lot OF signs in Rome recently that he
couldn't read.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13

Connie Mack won the pennaat
through his ability TO read signs. but
according to reports. he saw a whole
lot OF signs in Rome recently that he
couldn't read.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-01

= Gin @Or5ue. nDurum
,ntlaFen sic bsnn Sbrs a6din aidt,
psnn sic 10 unSufrieben nit ibr
Fnb9" rSa. tpifen sic, einen 8ors
aug bat iie bod -" ~Sie If pt6l
abidrsdenb bGBli92"
= Sreffenb auseebrii d t.
o.: nOu ssbit aIfo aud auf ben
WobltbGtieteitsbau2" g.: -Sa.
man fdptnst bic 8eine. I'M onOsrs
auf bisfeIbsn gu beIfeu."
= 9antbarttit. 8raut:
vunIeren SausarSt miibten mir sis
s.ntIid aur SodSeit einIuben. :"
8rdutigam: vMarum2 SD bsnts. es
foll nur eins Seier i'm 6amiIientrsiie
perben9" pgRit rem 0ottor t0nuten
mir f9on cine lusnabms MAIDEN; er
bate mid ia mad STenbs gei9idt.
mo i6 Did tenntn lernte."
= 9it @eIeeenbett NAT
g Ii iinftig. Stuoiofus Bump:
-@eitern mar ia pieber malSim Seib,
bdufe.~ Stubiofus S0ffeI: .9lber
MsnI1, fparuni biIt Du bonu nihi
su mir sstommtn9" ,gDis - 0n
baIt Moos9" .2l9 = llnfnn;
aber i9 bate Dir bod mas mitesss-
ben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-01
NanFar,ntIanoe bertiinb,ten be;


naben 8eginn Der Gsidngss uno Snc
itrumentdlpprtrdgs, fir bie man ei,
nige berporragenbe Riinitler seipon.
men bate, uno in Der Wsnss ma6t'
iih eine ulIsemeine 9eipeguns eegen
bas Wuiitppbium bin bsmertlidb. Der
8untbirsttor aber i9ien ni9t beois-
rig duf bic Su eripdrtenoen @eniiiis,
oenn mad elmer tur3en @erabi6ie.
ouns bon Srau 8iIma b. Sartanp,
BET Der Die junge Wittfpe ibre Sans
auffallenb Ianee in Der Ieinigen Iieb.
ipanote er fib Dem 9(useang oes
SCALES gu. nur on Dem SeftbiifTet
nod fir bic Oauer BON elm ober slpsi
Wlinuten psrfpetlero.
9iesmal psrfpiirte Bruno WiI.
berg nidt mebr bic IsifeIte @nipauos
lung bon @iferfudt, ols er Oorniuc
i'm 9efprGd nit 2eonore Iab. llnS
fpenn er benno9 auf fsinem 8eobo6s
terpoften nit 1lneebuIo uuf bic 8eers
bisuns bieiss 9efprG9es partete, f.
batte bds MiBtrauen, bas er noG,
por &ur5em gegen ben 8antoirettrr
sebe9t, oaran tsinsn 9(ntbeil mt6r.
@r felbit per5ihtete barduf, iib opn
2epnpre gu perabf9ieoen, fpeiI er
pubte, baB er bdmit ibren Wiinfden
entTprdd.
9Is Dornina iebt Den Sdal uers
lieb, fplste er ibm in turser Gntfer.
nuns mad, einen @usbrud beinube
trobiger @ntfdlofenbeit auf b.m Gs'
ii1t.
9rauben in Der @arberobs trafsr
fie sufummen.
rWi., Ser 2eutnant2" fragte Der
8antbirettor freunbli9. r9lu9 81.
fino bes 8ergniisens ba brinnen fhon
iib.roriiFis9"
sd bin ni9t bes 8ersniig.ns res
gen bergetommen, Serr Dorning", ers
ipiberte Der iunse Sffi5isr nit sinem
@rnit, Der ben anberen iiberrai6t
dufbliden ma9te. limb odnn. pis
Inn elmer peiteren s5ruge por5ubeu.
gen.. fiiste er baftis binau: nSis finb
elm Observation-Disclosures Rann, Serr Die
rettor. unb i9 ipeiB Iebr pobl, pie
tOftbar Sbrs Minutsn iinb. 2lber
feIbft. auf bic 9efabr elmer abfdIdsis
gen 4ntiport bin mage ih bic Bite,
mir cine balbe Stunbe au opfern."
9us unbermutbete 2tniinnen Iebte
Sornins in @ritaunen, aber er 5eigte
Dem 2sutnant nidts bon elmer fol6sn
@mpfinbung unb erpioerts nit polIs
tommeniter SDfIidteit: nMeine Wo1s
nung 1T nm taum flint Wfinliteu
bon bier entfsrnt. Denn sic mir
bas 8ersniigsn MAIDEN fppl1sn, NTH
bortbin gu besteiten, bin ib germ gu
Sbrer @erfiiguna."
sd bdnte Sbnen fir Sbre SreunS.
Ii9teit, Serr 9ornins%
Sic DerIieBsn gemeinTam bus &C.
bduoe bss Miniiteriums.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-01
9. 6 a piteL

Wenn Bruno @ilberg eripdrte
bate, in Der pripatpobnung bei
9antbirettors ienen iippigen 2urui
gu finoen, Der in beFeren 9efea'
f9aftstrsifen su ben beinabe ielbif,
berItGnbIiden 2ebsnsb.oinsungen se.
re9net ipuros. 70 mubte er iid beir
8etreten bes nur aus brei mGbi1
sroBen 8immsrn beItebenben Surg.
seiellenquartiers einisermaben emit
tduf9t fiibIen. @obl mar ibnen biz
Slurtbiir bon einem 0iensr ge0ffnei
iporben, uber Der Mann trug einen
einfd6en 9uusan3ug obne ale 2iprre-
abSei9en. unb DIE Dirt, ipie er einigt
auf Die pfIsge feines Rsitpfer6es 6e.
5iisli6e Srdgen 9prnineS beantipprr
te. lieB auf Elm iebr patriar6uIiI9ss
@erbdltniB spiI9en Serrn uno Die
ner fhIieBen.
9orniug bat feinen 8egleiter, nit
ibm iu oas 4rbeits5immer sin3utres
ten. gs mar bas mittIere Der brei
nebeneinanber liegenben @emGoher
uno ebenfo sinfa9 ausseifattet iric
bic beiben dnberen RGume, bic ser
Qeutnunt our9 ole offenitebenoen
Sbiiren iiberfe1en tonnte.
nSeber 8u9baIter pobnt beFer",
ba9te Der iunee Sffi5ier, pGbrsnb
cr feline 4ugsn bistret umberndn5ern
lieb. Sn Der Shat perrietben iih oi.
Woblbabenbeit unb Ole beporsuste ios
5iaIe Stellung bss 9etpobnsrs in
nidts onbsrem aIs in ben nortrefflir
den. obne 3psifeI bon bebeutsneea
&iinftlern btrriibrsnben @emGl6en,
Die bic Wdnbe fdmiidten.
rDarf i9 bitten!" faete 0ornin1,
inoem sr ieinsn' @ait ourd cine
Sunbbepesune eipGub. uuf benz Sos
pba pIdb gu nebmen. .Womit idnn
i'd Sbnen dIio bienen9"
Gr bate untsripess tein. Srose
an. @iIberg seridtet lino Ii9 nur
iiber sleidgiiItise Sinse nit ibm uHs
terbalten, i.bt absr lisB I.in 9entb>
men tein.n 3ipsifel, bdb er Die 3ett
ni6t nit leereH Rebensarten Su bers
geuotu ipiiuf9e.
Die beitimmte Grase erbeiIdte eine
beitimmte 9tnttport. un6 70 rdffte Iib
WiIbers bsnn gu ftraffer SdItung sus
fummen unb iaete obne ale I'm.
idpeife nit feit tIinsenber Stimme:
.S9 mo9te Sic nm elm 9drIeben
bitten, Serr Di-ettor. SD bemerie
BON pornbsrein, baB ss Ti9 babel nm
cine oiebr grpBe Summe bdno.ln
ipiiros, I'm sine Summe bon etiua.
fiinf5istuuIenb Wart."
rDDlIsn sic mir seitatten, Sbnen
barauf au ertpibern, Serr 3eutndut,
bab DarItbnssef9dftt 0ieIer 2lrt ni6t
Su Dem 9efdGftsbetriebe Der bon mir
pertretensn ganf seb6ren. mir tens
nen nur cine 8sleibung bon Smmobis
lien segsn bbpotbefarif9s Sid.rbeit.-
pDos peib iGb febr tpobl. unt e iEi
aud ni4t Sbre gont, on bic ih mid
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
THE GREAT union
COUNTY FAIR
c ates Will Swing Open on Tues
day August 9th Giving Five
Days Of Real Pleasure

For a number of years the Of
ficers of the Great Union County
Fair Association have been cred
tied with giving the best fair in
all the Fair Circuit not one hav-
ing even come near the failure
mark. There are many reasons
given for this wonderful success;
the personel of the company,
the richness of Union county in
lands, adopted for a diversity of
crops, for the great number of
fine stock and poultry farms and
lastly, the location of the beau
tiful grounds at one of the best
towns in Kentucky. on the Ohio,
just above the mouth of the
great Wabash river separating
Illinois from Indiana. All these
are good reasons why this Fair
has always proven a success.
The Association has made ar
rangements for Ia special train
returning from the fair each
day as far as Princeton and with
the attractions this year so far
in advance of any previous year
their efforts to have the best
fair in the state is expected to
be crowned with success.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
THE GREAT PR0VI-
DENCE FAIR
Will Open Tuesday Aug. End With
More Attractive Fea lures
Than Ever Before

On another page will be found
an ad of the Providence Fair
Association. Providence prides
her self on her good association
meets and in all of them, have
given satisfaction, and with the
profitable experience of the past
the Association means to make
the fair this year the browning
event in the history of the AS
ISOLATION. Their stables are al
ready full of fine horses and
their pens with fine cattle, hogs
and sheep, and besides the dis
play of poultry and the products
of Webster, Union and adjoin-
ing counties, and the beautiful
display in the Floral Hall. the
big purses offered have caused
them to be able to promise the
most satisfactory five days rae
ing in the history of any county
fair.
Train service for the cOnven-
fence of Crittenden county peo-
pie has been provided that they
may go and come in a single day.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
THE old HURRICANE
CAMPGROUND
The Most Noted Place Of Worship
in the State to be Opened on
Thursday, Aug. Is.

On Thursday, August. 18th
the noted old Hurricane Camp
Grounds will be opened to the
public for a period of ten days.
closing Sunday. Sept, 4th.
The workers of the meeting
are; Rev. j. j. Smith. Rev. X.
II. Higgin. Rev. X. c. Love,
with Rev. w. l.. Shell To lead
the singing.
All know of these Annual
Meetings and Love- Feasts and
the great good accomplished by
them. many holding the Old
Camp Ground as sacred as Jeru-
salem is TO the Jews. And as
the years go by the more the old
spot is loved, perhaps because
our precious old mothers and
grandmothers loved il, Any
way there is something about
the sacred old spot that draws
the Christian to il and from the
preparations being made for the
coming event, if it does not
prove the largest attended and
best enjoyed in many years.
there is nothing in signs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
III. S. Money Mississippi
Thos. P. Gore of Oklahoma

H. S. Money Mississippi
Thos. p. Gore of Oklahoma
For the House Representatives
Champ Clark of Missouri
W. A. Sulzer of New York
w. ID. Jamison of Iowa
T. w. Simms of Tennessee
Ollie James of Kentucky
Gilbert A. Hitchcock of Neb.
For the States
Gov. Burke of North Dakota
Mrs. T. w. Champion and son
Charles of Ardmore, Okla, are
the guests of Mrs. T. j. Yandell.
Gov. Smith of Georgia
Gov. Conner of Alabama
For the Private Citizens Tired
of Present Parties
Ben B. Lindsey
Francis j. Henry
Tom Johnson
VIM. S. U'ren
Louis F. Post
Jos. w. Folk
How would you like to see a
call issued like the one imagined
aboyeY Wouldn't it clear the at
moSphere Wouldn'tit?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire through the Press
70 thank our dear friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
assistance to us during the last
illness of our beloved daughter,
Mrs. Lena Craighead. May God
bless them always is'our prayer.
Mr.. AND MRS. HOLLoMON
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
THE FIRST CONTEST
Count
Was Made Saturday Afternoon
Miss Addie Maynard Winning
the $40. Gold Piece.

Record Press Prize Contest was
made in the counting rooms of
the Marion Bank on Saturday af-
ternoon. July % by Messrs J. II.
Orme. jeff ID. Asher. and Sena-
tor 2. :. Maxwell. revealing the
fact that Miss Addie Maynard
had won the Ten Dollars in Gold.
the same being presented to her
by senator Maxwell from the
from, door Of the Bank at 4
o'clock in the presence Of a num-
b-r of people.
Never has such interest been
shown in any contest in our
knowledge. even at the close. as
this first month of ours.
Now is the time TO get busy.
The grand prize belongs to no
one yet. as a girl just announcing
could win rs easy as any.
The thing to do is to get your
friends 10 subscribe now and If
you should fail 10 win the grand
prize YOU have plenty of chances
Tor others.
Listen al this On Saturday
August q second $1,000 in
Gold will be given 10 the lady
making the greatest increase
between the first and second
count. This you see could he
won by a lady who has never an
nounced.
Listen again. a second prize
Of 700 votes will be given on
Saturday August 9th 10 the
lady who makes the second
greatest increase I'm votes. -
Listen some more. To every
one who brings in or sends US
SEQ in subscription money
from July 30th To August q
shall receive a beautiful Silver
\ Butter Knife and Sugar Shell
(RogerS)
You see YOU have a chance for
mple remuneration il you but
get 10 work. We publish the
vote in this issue of the coupons,
as returned TO us by the Judges.
Any town has just as good
chance TO win the Grand Prize
as any other town.
The fight is on and the inter
est unabating and If you don't
loose too much time you can
win.
Remember the ballot box is in
the Marion Bank and key in the
hands Of Cashier T. J. Yandell.
BRING your votes and drop in the
box The Editor of the Record
Press has never seen inside OF
this box, nor had his hand on a
ballot except those sent him by
mail to deposit. The contest
aside from handling the money is
as much in your hands as his.
The premiums are all good and
worth striving to win. Send in
your dollars as fast as you get
them so the parties if new SUBJ
scrloers, will benefit you with
their coupons.
Don't forget the stores named
10 the page ad as every
uolIar spent with them gives you
scoupon Of % votes. One wo-
man received fifty the other day
'rom one of these stores.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
FOR SALE

$50 bushels of oats so cents per
bu shell at my farm one mile from
Repton. Ky.
/. L. BRADBURN. R. F. ID. 5.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hurley,
of Carmi. Ill.,, arrived Monday
and will be the guests of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hur-
ley. for several days.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28

Mrs. J. w. Johnson has re-
turned from visit to friends at
Princeton.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
WATCHMAN WHAT OF
The night?
Great Cloud Burst Of Indignation
Sweeping the Nation. See the
Hosts on the Lords Side

We, the undersigned, Republi-
cans and Democrats. recogoniz-
ing that present political organi-
cations are divided in councils
and paralyzed as agencies for
good by the traitors to the cause
of fundamental democracy who
have seized and now hold posi-
tons of power in each of our re-
spective parties. from which il
seems impossible to dislodge
them, and filled with the faith
that public opinion has now de-
veloped intelligcntly enough and
far enough so that a party of
progressive principles can unite
the progressives of all parties
and sweep the nation. thus
carrying forward the flag of
progress TO its last and most
blessed position of industrial
freedom for all men under the
simple slogan of Democracy VS..
Plutocrat, do hereby issue this
CALL FOR A PROGRESSIVE
CONVENTION
We invite all men of all par
ties who desire to confer on the
matter of forming a New Party.
based on the Rooseveltian prin-
ciple of THE SQUARE DEAL,
which is only another way OF
stating the Bryanlte principle of
of EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL
AND SPECIAL PRIVILEGE
To NONE. TO meet on Septem-
Der /. 1910. at that great central
convention hall, the Auditorium,
in Kansas City, Mo-. there to
deliberate in mass convention on
the question of uniting the Pro-
gressive Democratic and lnsur-
gent Republican opinion of the
nation, as well as all other opin-
ion in sympathy with these. in a
New Party. national in scope
and radically progressive in plat
form.
In witness whereof, we the
undersigned Republicans filled
with the republcanism of Lin
coin. and Democrats strong in
the democracy of jefferson, have
bereunto subscribed our names,
for ourselves, for those who
agree with us, and for the cause
of righeouness.
REPUBLICANS For the Parties
at Large.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
For the United States Senate
A. S. Cummings, of Iowa,
J. p. Deliver, of Iowa.
Jonathan Bourne, of Oregon
Jos. l.. Bristow, of Kansas
Robt. E. Lafollette, of Wis.
A. j. Beveridge, of Indiana.
Moses E. Clapp, of Minnesota
For the House of Representative
Victor Murdoch of Kansas
Irvine l.. Lenroot Of Winconsln
f. H. Madison of Kansas
Geo. w. Norris of Nebraska
E. H. Hubbard of Iowa
Miles Poindexter of Washington
For the StdteS
Gov. Vessey of South Dakota
Gov. Stubs of Kansas
Gov. Hughes of New York
For the Private citizens OF Tired
Present Parties
Clifford Pinchot
Jas. R. Garfield
Chas. r. Brane
Geo. S. LOTUS
VIM. Allen White
Ray Stannard Baker
DEMOCRATS
WIN. J. Bryan
For the United States Senate
RI. Owen of Oklahoma
Francis G. Newlands of Nevada
Geo. C. Chamberlain OF Ore.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28

Mrs. Lucy O'Bryon, of Madi-
sonville, is the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Frisbie.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28

Over Two Thousand Dollars
worth of goods to be given away
at Taylors & Cannan's. Tickets
given with One Dollar cash pur-
chase or paid on account.