davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-24
ESTRAY NOTICE

About the 4th of May, one bay
horse, with four white feet and
white face. branded Ala on left
thigh. and one brown horse, with
left eye gone. branded = bar on
left thigh, came to my ranch in
Starr valley. The bay horse has
old shoes, very old shoes, all
round. Both horses arc broken
work horses each about 8 years
Old. The owner can get same by
paying for this notice and all other
expenses.
w. ID. Martin.
Deeth, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-24
NOTICE OF DELIN-
QUENT TAX SALE

! Office of the County Treasurer and
.VEx.officio Tax Receiver.
Elko, New, June 7th, 1911
Notice Is hereby given, that in
compliance with the provisions Of
the Statutes Of the State of Nevada
in such cases made and provided, the
following pieces or parcels of real
estate property herein after de
scribed as follows to wit: Proper
ty assessed to
Property Assessed TO The Denver
Nevada Con. Gold Mining Co. Den
yer Col. Townsite at Aura. NEA
Of NWA of Section 2. Township
North 43 Range East 90. Valued at
s400. Water Ditch and Pipe Line
valued at $500. Dwelling House
valued at 500. Total Valuation 81,
900. State and County tax due on
the Second Installment of above as.
sessment, 1886; 10 per cent on
above amount 81; Cost OF adver.
tising $500. Total amount of tax
due $11.19.
Property Assessed to Utah & Idaho
Tel Co. Salt Lake City, Utah. 60
Miles Telephone from Utah State
line to Wells, Nevada. Valued at
Au.500. Total valuation $1,50o.O0.
State and County tax due on the
Second Installment Of above assess
ment, 312.52; 10 per cent on above
amount, s1.25; Cost for advertising
Aoa1 Total amount Of tax due
~H.
The Second installment of taxes up.
on all OF which for the year 1910
have not been paid and became de-
linquent on Monday the 9Th day of
June 1911.
The above described Real Estate
property as set out on the Original
Assessment Roll together with the
improvements thereon will be sold
at public auction at the Court House
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-24
WITH THE BEST POETS
VILLAGE Sounds.

village Sounds.
Sweet was the sound. when Oft at even.
ing's close.
Up yonder hill. the village murmur ros.
There as ] passed with careless steps hni
slow.
The minglinR notes came softening from
below:
The Fwnin responsive to the nilkmnid
sung:
The sober herd that lowed 10 meet their
young:
The noisy geese that EabbIed DER thc
pool.
The playful children just let loose fr m
school.
The watchdog's voice that baycd tns
whispering wind.
And the loud laugh that spoke the va
cant mind
These all In sweet confusion sought = .
shade.
AMI hIled each pause the nightingale Had
made
Goldsmith
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-24
TO THE PUBLIC

Having purchased M. +. Reed
draying business, ! am prepared to
do all work in that line on short
notice. AS ! intend to conduct the
business in a manner to win the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-24

confidence of the public, respect
fully solicit a share of the public
patronage.
w. N. Harrah
Elko, Nevada, April II, 1911.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
MISSOURI JOKE
OF CHAMP CLARK
TELLS CONGRESS THE FUNNIEST
THING SAID IN 100
YEARS.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Wben
Representative Alexander, of Mis-
souri,, was speaker of the house OF
the Missouri legislature he said the
funniest thing that had been said in
a hundred years. said Speaker Clark
this afternoon.
About fifty members were in front
of the speakers rostrum clamofing
for recognition. A man named Moore
who possessed a mighty pair OF
lungs, yelled into Speaker Alcxan-
der's face, Does the Speaker recog
nize me-" The hubbub ceased.
"It seems TO me-" said Speaker
Alexander slowly, as if searching the
recesses Of his mind, that at some
time or other l have seen that ugly
mug of yours
They still call Mr.. Moore Ugly
Mug down in Missouri"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
FLYING TRAIN GOES
OVER EMBANKMENT::
SCORE ARE KILLED
AWFUL DEATH FOR PASSENGERS
ON THE FEDERAL Ex-
PRESS.
Running Sixty Miles an Hour, Ex-
press Train Left Track at Bridge
port and Dire Disaster Followed.
More Than Forty Sent to Hospitals.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July H.
Twelve battered bodies in the morgue.
forty-four sufferers in the hospitals,
and mountain of junk at the foot
of a 20-foot embankment at the west
ern end of the city tells the tale to-
night of he worst wreck in fifty
eight years history of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad
Although the accident happened to
the Federal Express, just before
dawn, and the coroner's Office had
been busy all day answering tele-
phone and telegraph queries from all
parts of the country, four Of the dead,
two men and two women, remain uni
Identified.
When the Federal Express, bound
from Washington to Boston, leaped
the embankment this morning at
crOss-over switch, coach next to
the baggage car was caught under the
heap and smashed into matchwood.
Not a person inside escaped death or
injury. The five heavier Pullmans
that crashed down after it held to-
gether, and the sleeping passengers
inside, although severely shaken, for
the most part suffered no worse in
juries than broken bones and
bruises
Automatic signals protected the
"cross-over" which the express had to
take to enable it to stop at the station
here, and the rules of the line pre-
scribed the speed at this point at not
more than fifteen miles an hour.
Stories that the engineer was a
new man not accustomed to train
of such importance, and that the tow
er man was not at his post were de.
MED by the company in official state
ments. The fact remains, however,
that when the express Numbered
across the trestle where the switch Is,
it was running nearly sixty miles an
hour. When it struck the cross
over the engine leaped the rails,
dragging all but three of its cars
along.
The towerman says that when the
locomotive shot by steam had been
shut off and the brakes were grinding
on sand. He believes the engineer
realized his mistake and was trying
to slow down, although too late.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
APPEAL TAKEN
TO UPPER COURT

The L. & n. Railroad has appealed
from the decision of Judge Tuner
in the case of W. c. Salmon, admin
istrator of the estate of E. G. Paine
The Tdaintiff was awarded damages in
the sum of S1.25O in the lower court
The defendant has fled an appeal to
the Court of Civil Appeals on the
ground that the damages were toe
exorbitant. Paine was killed some
time ago in a railroad accident.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
BOUND OVER TO
GRAND JURY
STOKES ASSAlLANTS ARE HELD
IN $1,000 BAIL ON CHARGES
OF ASSAULT.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Ethel Con-
rad and Lillian Graham, who on June
shot w. E. D. Stokes, the millionaire
hotel man, in their apartments, were
held in $4,000 today for the grand
jury on a charge of felonious assault.
Magistrate Frescia, in deciding to
hold the two girls for the grand Jury
stated that he would ignore the ell
ement of scandal in the case. He
said a prima facie case had been
made out and that no defense had
been offered, and therefore there
was nothing left for him to do but to
hold the young women.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
COMMITTEE |NSPECTS
PROPOSED ROUTE FOR
TRANSLATE HIGHWAY
CARRIERS CREEK PIKE is FOUND
TO BE IN FAIRLY GOOD
CONDITION..
AT WORK TO OBTAIN THE FUND
Messrs. Dedman, Hughes and Gray
Busy interesting the People in the
Big Roadway-Mass Meeting on
Monday Will Be Largely Attended

If the proposed translate high
way from Memphis-to-Br does
not come through Maury county 1t
will not be the fault of the commit
Zee appointed at the mass meeting
here on Monday. The committee
went at once to work and on Tuesday
inspected the entire proposed route
over the Carriers Creek pike and into
Williamson county
The committee, composed of ]. NJ
Dedman, of Columbia; w. NJ. Hughes,
of Spring Hill, and J, J. Gray, Of Mt
Pleasant, went from Columbia out
over the Carriers Creek pike and then
on into Williamson county. They
found the Carriers Creek pike, which
will be rendered to the county, in the
event that the road comes through
here, to be in fairly good condition
The road would have to be WiGeneC
in places, but it would make a com
paratively good road with very little
expenditure of money.
The committee had previously hee1
over the Spring Hill pike and in
spected it. In the vent the necessar.
arrangements could be made t.
acquire the Nashville pike through
Williamson county, and the rout'
should go through Spring Hill, It il
proposed to build a road three mile
long from the Hillsboro pike in viii
| hanson county across to the Sprin,
Hill pike. The people of Spring Hill
and vicinity would agree to built
this road.
The committee expects to receiv
formal proposition from Mr.. Raj
ney, the owner of the Spring Hill
pike, at an early date and the ques
ton of routes will then be decided
that is whether the Carriers Creek G
the Spring Hill road will be used. Il
the meantime the committee ha
commenced the work of raising fund
for the road and some nice subscriI
tions have already been pledged.
1t is expected that there will b.
an increased attendance at the mas
meeting to be held here on Lex
Monday at the courthouse when tn
committee will report.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
GOOD WOMAN GOES
TO FINAL REWARD
MRS, JOHN LOWELL DIED AT THE
HOME OF MRS. J. T. Petty.
HER DAUGHTER.

Mrs. John Lowell died Sunday night
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
]. T. Petty, near McCains. She was
the mother of a large family which
has been prominent for years in the
county affairs. She is survived by
four sons, Ike, Bud, Rufus and Tom
Lowell, and three daughters, Mrs.
Mamie Kincaid, of Columbia, Mrs.
Will Morrow, of Yokley and Mrs. Alb
ernathy, of Nashville. A son and
daughter also are dead. She had
been a consistent member of the
Methodist church for many years and
at her death held her membership at
Taylors Chapel in Giles county. The
burial was at Tiptonville today at l
o'clock Mrs. Lowell was over 70
years of age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
AVIATORS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
MACHINE BEARING ATWOOD AND
HAMILTON SHOOTS TO
EARTH.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July "a
Harry l. Atwood and Charles K.
Hamilton, the aviators, had another
narrow escape from injury today.
After sailing about a quarter of a
mile, the machine which belongs to
Hamilton shot to the ground, wreck
ing the tail of the biplane and dam
aging the propellers.
The repairs were completed and it
is now announced that the avlators
will make another flight tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
NEW FRONT FOR
NEW DRUG STORE
WORK COMMENCED ON IMPROVE
MENTS OF THE LIVE AND
LET LIVE COMPANY.

Work commenced this morning on
the new front for the store to be oc,
cupied by the Live and Let Live
Drug Company. The old front Is be-
ing torn away and new and up-to'
date one is to replace it. The wln1oWs
will be of the finest plate glass and
the front. when finished, will be one
OF the most attractive in the city. Al
reK : the fixtures for the new store
" commenced to arrive and Will
be installed at an early date. 1t Is
expected that within a very snort
time the store will be ready for bust
ness. Practically all of the stock mas
been purchased and there will be nc
delay in installing it. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
HON. L.P. PADdETT
RETURNS TO LABORS
At NATIONS CAPITAL
CONGRESSMAN FROM THIS DIS
TRlCT FEELS GOOD OVER POLL
sTlCAL OUTLOOK.
SCENTS VICTORY. IN The AIR
Feels Sure That the Democrats Will
Walk Away In the Next President
ial Election.--Canadian Reciprocity
Is Certainly Assured.

Congressman Lemuel P. Padgett, of
this district, returned to the capital
at Washington on Monday 10 resume
his legislative duties. While the
Senate has been considering the Ca
madam reciprocity bill the House has
been "at ease" and many of the
members have gone to their homes
for a vacation.
Mr.. Padgett returned to the Ma
tons capital confident that the reel
procity bill would go through the
Senate without amendment. He is
also feeling mighty good over the out
look for a National Democratic vic
tory next year. He sees victory in
all of the signs of the times. In fact
Mr.. Padgett shares fully the optimis
tic view that his Democratic col
league in Congress take of the politi
cal situation.
He pointed out that while the Dem
ocrats had been united and aggres
sive in Congress that the Republi
cans had been badly split up over ev
ery political issue, that whatever re
forms the President secured during
the present session of Congress woult
be by virtue of the Democratic minor
ity. Mr.. Padgett will probably re
main at his post until the Congress
adiourns after which he will do some
work with the monetary commission
of which he is one of the leading
members.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
BIG CROWD HEARS
SPEAKERS At THE
HIGHWAY MEETING
CITIZENS FROM ALL. SECTIONS OF
THE COUNTY GATHER TO TELL
ABOUT ROAD.
ENDORSE GUV. ROOPtK'S PLAN
Prof. Hughes, of Spring Hill; Prof.
Bostick, Mr.. Dedman and Others
Discuss the Memphis-to-Br.sto
Highway.

At 2 O'Clock Monday afternoon, a
large and enthusiastic crowd met in
the county court room to devise some
means to get the Memphis-to-Brlsto
Highway. From the enthusiasm
which was manifested by citizens
from every section OF the county,
there is only one way for the route
to come, ana that is through the
Dimple of the Universe. As one of
the members of the Highway Com
mission said to Prof. Bostick last
week when the Pathfnders came
through, 1T would be a shame not
to put the official road through here.
If we don't we will miss the pret-
test scenery and best land in Ten
nessee." This was the sentiment of
every citizen present yesterday. If
Williamson county will bue come up
and throw open her toll gates to the
commission, there is no doubt but
that the route from Nashville, via
Franklin and Spring Hill to Colum-
bia will be selected.
The meeting organized by the
| selection of Prof. J. A. Bostick, OF
Mt. Pleasant, as Chairman, and j. NJ
Dedman, CT Columbia, as Secretary
A motion was made by W. ]. Web
ster that committee of three be ap
pointed by the chairman to confer
with the owners Of both the Nash
vile and Carter's Creek pixies to as
certain on what terms these pixies
could be secured, and also to find Out
what amount could be raised by pri
vate subscription for the purchase OF
either of these if the route were put
over them. This brought on consider
able discussion, which was partici
pated in by Mr.. Dedman, Profs
Bostick and Hughes, Judge Gordon
and others. The motion was ther
put, carried, and Messrs. Gray o1
Rockdale, Hughes of Spring Hill, ane
Dedman were appointed the commit
tee to see to the matter. Prof
Hughes then offered resolution that
Gov. Hooper's plan for raising funds
for the survey by selling buttons be
approved, and that the Highway Com
mission be assured that no matter
where they put the road, that Maury
County was ready to do her part tt
raise the money for the survey. The
resolution was unanimously carried
On motion, adjournment was the1
taken until next Monday, July 17,N her
at the same place and hour, the diff
ferent committees will present thei1
reports. If the same enthusiasm is
manifested then as now, the highway
through Maury County is assured
Everybody is urged to come.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
MORE POLITICS
AT The CAPITOL
INSIDE STORY OF BEASlEYS
CHOICE AS SECRETARY OF
FUNDING BOARD.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 12.-In
connection with the election OF a
clerk of the funding board an inter
esting story leaks out. 1t seems
that Gov. Hooper had learned sever
al weeks ago of the deal to elect Hon.
J. C. Beasley clerk of the board, and
he proposed to Treasurer Taylor that
he and the treasurer each select a
Republican of good character and
that they cast lots as to which man
should receive their two votes. The
choice Of each was to be first passed
upon as to every element of fitness,
and then they were to settle this
matter in the way indicated. This
Mr.. Taylor declined.
Today in the meeting when Mr..
Beasley was nominated by Mr.. Dib-
rell and seconded by Mr.. Taylor, it
is said that Gov. Hooper made the
open proposition to Mr.. Taylor that
he would vote either for Chas, E.
Tippens of B. W. Burford, both Re-
publicans and friends of Mr.. Taylor.
This being declined, he made the
proposition to both Mr.. Dibrell and
Mr.. Taylor that he would vote for
the reelection of George Blake, the
present competent clerk of the beard,
against any other Democrat. This
was also declined.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
FORTY BUSHELS
WHEAT TO ACRE
THAT WAS AVERAGE MADE BY
COL. j. X. ORR ON HOME
PLACE.

Col. ]. K. Orr made probably the
best yield of wheat per acre reported
this season in Maury county. On
his home place on the Campbells-
vile pike Col. Orr produced forty
two bushels to the acre on fourteen
acres. His entire crop yielded splen-
didly. On the Polk place he made
5000 bushels on 200 acres, or an av-
erage of twenty-five bushels to the
acre and much of it on land that had
been sown in wheat for years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
SMALL FIRE
TUESDAY NIGHT

About $50 last night an alarm was
turned in at the Thomas Planning Mills
or old tobacco factory, at the corner
of Tenth and School streets. The
fire department was soon on the
scene and put out the flames, which
had gained considerable headway in
the lumber and sawdust The dam
age was small and fully covered by
insurance, which was carried by
Hendley, Cochran & Thomas and Mo
ra B. Fariss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
FIR. GAMBLE & CO.
In NEW QUARTERS
CALDWELL BOTTLlNG WORKS ON
THE CORNER OF NORTH
MAIN AND SIXTH.

F. r. Gamble & Co. have moved
their automobiles and automobile
supplies to their new garage on the
corner of North Main and Sixth
streets. The building occupied is the
old Caldwell Bottling Works build
ing, which has been thoroughly over
hauled and remodeled for the pur-
pose. A concrete floor was put in
and every necessary essential to an
up.to-date garage is installed in the
new plant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
WANT PRESIDENT
POR TRI-STATE FAIR
MEMPHIS SENDS INVITATION TO
TAFT TO COME THERE IN
SEPTEMBER.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The
President is to be invited to Mem
phis the last week in September at
the time of the Tri-State Fair. Mr..
Duttlinger, of Memphis, was here to-
day and conferred with members of
the Tennessee delegation about Sc
curing the presence of Mr.. Taft and
probably other distinguished citizens
at Memphis during the fair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
JESSE BEASLEY
GETS HIS REWARD
NAMED.As SECRETARY OF THE
STATE FUNDING BOARD BY
TAYLOR AND 0IBRELL.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July III. u
Beasley, of Rutherford county, was TO-
dav elected secretary OF the state
Funding Board, over W. B. Buford'
of Wilson county. Beasley is reg
glar Democrat and Buford a Repu0l1-
cans The Comptroller and Treasur-
err voted for Beasley and the Cover
nor for Buford.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
SPECIAL SESSION
MAY BE CALLED
GOV. HOOPER MAY ASSEMBLE
LEGISLATURE TO CONSIDER
STATE DEBT.

NASHVILLE, Juluy lit is un
derstood the question of calling an
extra legislative session has been
mentioned to Gov. Hooper and he has
it under advisement. The main rea
so advanced is that the Legislature
recently adjourned without action re
lative to refunding the state debt due
in 1871. The governor has reached
no decision.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
BUILDING TWO
MILES HIGH
1OO-STORY STRUCTURE TO BE
ERECTED IN NEW YORK IN
FUTURE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 12-Plans
for building 1OO-stories and 1900
feet high have been drawn, accord
ing to George T. Mortimer, who ad
dressed the convention of the Nation
al Association of Building Owners
Managers here today. The structure
probably will be built in New York
in the near future, he said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 1O.-.The
proposed constitutional amendments
acted on favorably by the Legislature
just adjourned are found defective in
that they passed the House of Rep
resentatives by only two readings and
that no provision was made for the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
ASSISTANT FO2
EAST TENNESSEE
FORMER REPUBLICAN SHERIFF
OF GREENE COUNTY LANDS
GOOD JOB

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 12-Capt.
T. F. Peck, commissioner OF agricul-
ture, today appointed H. c. Remine,
of Greene county, as feed and seed in,
spector for East Tennessee. Mr.. Re
mine is a Republican and was former.
ly sheriff of his county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14

election for their ratification by Pop
ular vote.
The proposed amendment provided
four year term for the Governor,
and that the State Treasurer, Comp
troller and Secretary of State be
elected by popular vote. The defects
seem to be the result of pure care
lessness, and lack of business efticien-
cy on the part of the legislature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
BUICK CAR GOING
TOLONE STAR STATE

The Maury Motor Company has
sold a Buick car to C. c. Houston, of
Lewisburg. Mr.. Houston will leave
soon for trip to Texas in the new
car.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
MISUNDERSTANDING
Law VOID BECAUSE OF
TWO TECHNICAL DEFECTS
BILLS TO SUBMIT THEM FAILED TO PASS THE
HOUSE ON THE NECESSARY THREE READ
INGS PROVIDED BY THE CONSTITUTION.

NO PROVISION MADE AN ELECTION AT WHICH TO SUBMIT
THEM TO VOTE OF THE PEoPLE-ANoTHER EVIDENCE OF
THE cARELEssNEss AND INEFFIcIENcY OF THE MEMBERS
OF THE LEeIsLATURE-WILL DELAY A LONG NEEDED AND
NECESSARY REFORM.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-29
SEEKING A WAY OUT.

That the men who control the big
Industrial corporations of the coun.
try and convinced that the people are
determined to break up these monopo
lies, and that they are seeking a way
70 escape this mandate of the people,
are among the more important facts
brought out by the Senate trust in
vesigaNing committee.
Louis D. Brandets. the noted Bos-
ton lawyer, told the committee
that the Statements of Mr.. Gary and
Mr.. Perkins THAT the trusts were will.
ing to accept a pricefiKing law, we're
only apparent concessions. What the
magnates want, Mr.. Brandets said, is
the passage of the Aldnch monetary
scheme, which will insure the contin-
uance of a centralized control of
money and credit, ON which all BUSH
ness depends. These magnates, the
lawyer testified, are bending every
effort to gain the enactment of the
Aldr.ch plan into law, and one of thed
methods, he said, was to blind the
people to their real purpose by max
ng them believe the trusts are will
ing to surrender.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-29
THE CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN

Notwithstanding the bad weather
we have been having, the campaign
for congressman goes merrly on, and
the Democratic nominee, Mr.. Medley,
is meeting with the most pleasing
situations wherever he goes. He is
making a speaking campaign, and is
greeted with great crowds, consider
ing, all over. The fact that his OPP
ponent is posing as a progressive,
when there is about as much compar-
ison between his platform and that of
LaFollette, the leader of all progress
sives, as there is between summer
and winter, while Mr.. Neeley's own
platform is as sound as a dollar, IS
making lots Of votes for Neesey every
day. 1t is now simply question of
getting the voters to the polls on cleo
ton day. Theme is nothing else to it.
If all who stand for Medley will turn
out, there is no question Of his cleo
ton but simply a question Of his ma
jointly. Vote for Neeley.