davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
8uoiepeIts Wiiiiou.

Die ansetiinbigt, ptrb Ropiepelt
ndhitens cine 3peimouatlits aumz
pagnsrsiie ourh bus 2anb antreten uno
bauptfd6li9 Die Stimmseber nit ieis
nem, bic io5ials 9eredtisteit bebonz
Oelnben prosraam gu gepinnsn fu6en.
DAB unfsr 2anD bierin isbr riiditdns
big 1T, tann 3ussitanben tpsrbsn. Gs
Dirb ungeniisenb fir bic Qrbsitsr in
9e3ug auf Grtperbslofgteit burd uns
fdlle ober bur6 4ltsr seforgt. 4qsin
RoDiepelt lit fiherlih betannt, bab bic
gunbes>Rsgierung bierin tsine Silf.
sendbren tann, neil ibre QutoritGt
our6 Die 8erfafuns befdrdntt pirb.
Die Srgdns Der Iosidlen Ollie iinb
in erfter Reibs bic StGbte. 9ieien
liegt bic Qrmenpflese oh unb bic Ders
forgung Der aranten. Damn befafTen
iie fih nit ben WobnunsspsrbdltnifTen
inbem fie auf ben ssiunobeitliten Rae
ratter Der 8ebauiungen isben. Sic
liefern ben ainosrn ben S6uluntere
ri6t, bic Bidder, SpieIplGse u. (. p.
Gs lit nidt su beitreiten, bab bierin
bic ameritanifhen StGbte in ben leb.
ten Sabren groburtige Gortidritt. ses
maht baben.
Das ndhfte Organ iinb bic Staaten.
9iefe reguliren bic 4rbeitsaeit in ben
Betrieben unn reeeln bas 8eriihes
rungsDeien. GegennGrtis ssibisbt
bas burn WerfHerung gegen 9etriebss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

einen prGfbenten ber Der. Staaten err
ipdblen ipiroen. Die aufloiung unb
Der Rieoereane bieier Sattion sntbdlt
eine auf ben iebisen @abltampf ans
tpenbbdre 2ebre. Der gopuIismus mar
bic 5oIse unieres f6ledten Sinanss
ipitems. Die 5ormer bes Wsitens
tpnnten teinen 2rebit erlansen pper
nur gu Wu6ersinien. Das peranIabte
iis, it4 gu elmer felbItitGroigsn Portet
gu organtiiren. als pelhe lie bauptz
id6li6 bic 6prberune mad mebr paz
pierselb unb bic Nationaliiirune Der
GiIenbobnen, Selssrapbsu Ii. I. tp. fors
oerten. anitatt BapiergeIo purbe i6z
nen SilbergeIb bspinist, mas oas
Gleno nod perf6limmarte. Wtit benz
Iusenblid, oa bic Der. Staaten iid
fir bic 9oIotpdbruns srtldrten. traten
before 8erbdltniie Elm unb Der Popus
lismus ihmol3 babin, tpte Shnee Dor
Der Scnne. Wit ben iebigen 8erbGltz
niHen beitebt bic Iebnlidteit barin,
oaB ale mDelihen unnDtbigen unb TO-
gar unIinnigen Sorberungen geitellt
psrben. anitatt elm etnaiges unb ri6tis
ges 8erlangsn gu Itellen uuo oas 1T
cine burhgebenbe Repiiion oes Sarifs.
Wis Die @oltsunSufrieoenbsit iiber Die
man9elhaFte Istnun3 8eieBssbuus
benz populismus in Die Sohe balf, 70
fincet bic Rooiepeltide gepesung ibre
Stiibe an ben unbefrieoissnoen Ser
bdItniiIen, tpelde cine uusuldnelide
drifs9eiebeebung benirtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

Sn bem panama 9ebiet t
tpItst Elm Steat. fir peIhss man in
ben Der. Stuaten 35 Gents oas pfunp
beSabIt, nur 20 Gents bas Yfunb. Gr=
flGrt piro bieisr llnterihieo oamit,
euB Die Resisrung brett ppn ben Chi
cagoer Putern tauft uno bic Waaren
pbne 9roftt an bic 9erbrauter abs
ldbt. Das itimmt nit Der Grfabrune
Iberein, oGb Die untoIten pes 3pt=
f4snbanbsls fait osmSriginalpreis Der
maare sleidtommen. aber ss 1T nibt
srii6tli6, ME oieie Wabrnebmuns sts
mas an Den 9erbdltniTen Gnpern
fOnnte, ba bod Sntel Sam niht bic
8oursn fir bus ganse 9olt Der Der.
Stnuten tuufen tann. Die ein5is m0sz
lihe Qhbilfs tam nur in Der 3ulaiz
flung Der uuspdrtisen 4pnturrena be-
fteben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
9as fade Dad i'm Seimatt'
bilbe

lit Der Gesenitanb elmer gr0rterung,
bic Grid Wossler i'm l. 9usuitkf.
Ses .Hunitpnrt' xr0ff.niIi6.. 2tls
man, I'm Der beimntbliden 9ouneiis
tpiebsr gbura!ier Su perlsittn, fir bds
iieile Ddn sintrdt, rihieis fih bic
1enben3 tpenis.r eesen bas flate Dad
iiberbaupt ole foIhts, als pielmebr aes
gen Dos bdbIi6y., flahs Ea6. tpr. "a in
jensr 3eii bss sormpsrfaus bic Mau.
erpolire obns iebes ietionifhe Gsfiihl
glei6siiltia, niihiern. 6oratitrs unb
gebnRienIos uRb unorsanifd3 In bas
beimatblifs 2anofflaf.sbilb bineins
bnuien. 4bsr Is mar naiiiriid, bob
bic 9enbens, Inn M;rtung gu baben,
ensbsrsis auftrat, unb msbr unb msbr
bic ousfhIisbiihe Berehiigung bes
iieiIen Dahes p<rtrot. Qonn man ios
gen, bab bic Ginieitiatei. gti4ooei
bate Mit ni6ien. Dos itsiIs DoG, befs
fen Reio unb 4usnrrdstraft pobl ME.
manb bsftreitet, Bat unisrem 2anbs
tousbou einen gttpifen sinbeiiiifkn
Gtil unb Gboratter esseben, ber pobls
ihueno pirft. unb bat nihi unrpeitnts
lid bc5u beie<tragen. ben teitonifHen
SinH 81 erSieben. Wenn man iebt an.
fdnst. ii1 nudb bss fiaHeH 3a4es
ipitber Su erinnsrn, fih ~ erinnsrn.
bab aud bns fio9e Dad fh6nteitIid
feline Berehtieuns bd!. 70 III bos cine
nntIrlifl 4orrsf.ur bes erffen 0oes
mas. bic bisism ni9t f9absn. fonbern
eber nibtx fam, bo he q bnpor Be.
.trabrs. IN itiner GnsFrJsssets su Ge'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
Ssmmer- -Jerien in Gber-
Stalien.
geIIagio, i'm Gulf.

.Gceo, iignore, I'm parable abbol..
oonato", ioete Die alte Yfortnerill,
ais lie mid bonn aahniteg aus bic I'm.
iagbor maleriid)e Ireppe 5u ben
Gdrten Don SdIoB 9olbianeIlo bin.
aiif geleitete, llno auubefrolih tpieoer,
ooer audi friibmorgens trits uHS Der
aabn iiber Die leidt gefrduielten Wel-
len bes Conner Sees Su jenern Der.
traumten Baraoies, In benz mir ee.
pobnIiH bic einaisen DefuAer ,pnren.
Der 9a,sber bieies IcnHHditliden
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

Bon Gliid fam bic orsi Sabre ollie
5elsn Woii.rmann BON 20. 724 Glins
ton Gtrabe fagen. Die Rlsine fpurhs,
lpdbrenb iie seiiern 0ormittas Dor ibs
rem elterliden 5duie auf Der Gtrabe
fpielte, pom einsm 4uiomobil niebsrs
gerannt, bas Wjuiom DouIsr. bon
Ho. 936 Gnmben Strdbs. eeb6rie.
Oliidlifkripeiis tam bic Rleine nur
nit bsm SHreden uno einissn unbss
neutenben Shrommsn bnpon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
W6istp unb Sigurettsn

W htstp unb 3tgarettsn
ftsigsn i'm 8erbruu6, Bier fdqt ab.
Der 3igarsttsnpsrbrau6 belief ii6 i'm
perfloiienen Re4nungsiubre auf IL
UtiuIuroen lStit unp Der Wbistppers
brauh 1T nur Don oem ,gdnneriabre"
1907 ubertroffen rporoen. Sol6e5 bat
laden geftatten, BON elmer beitdRoiqea
uno fortI6reitenosn 8ergiftuna Der
Hatton 81 reoen. Oas ein3iae UlitteI
bagegen lit oTfentunoig Die Qi8eniirung
oes 9etrGntebanoels unb bic eneraiz
fhe getdmpfung Der probibition,
benn es fam niht benz minoeiten
3Deifel unterliegsu, oaB SisIe traurt5e
Statiitit Der ieit ben Iesten Sabren
I'm ii6 greHenbsn 9robibition 5usu.
id1retben lit. Wo miloe SttmuIantien
pie Bier, ni6t pertauft perben tonnen,
sreift man nuh itartsn StimuIantien,
oertn 9erbruuh tsin 9eiss gu fontro.
firen oermos. Die IpesieQe grnGguns
prGngt itA uuf. ob ss niht am plobe
mare. 3Igaretten gu 3poe 81 be'teusrn,
benn iie pirten nod beoeutenb per-
beerenosr, als Der S6napps. sSn err
iter Reibe limb 3iearettsn unreif.n
snaben 5ugGngli6, bic ibr Spitem gu
elmer 3eit oerqiften, no ss tsinen Wis
hsrftano gu leiItsn permag, 10 bab be-
Setm 3u einsm bsitdnbisen Si.ntburt
selsgt fuirb. 81. S6ptrbiu6t mag
gum Mot gerinser Sbsile auf biefe
gergiftuns 5uriidaufii6r.n fein. Dann
tritt nod Die grobs u.bertreibunq
binsu, tnoem unbemsrtt cine 3isar.tte
nab Der dnoeren gerduht tpirb. Sn
oteisr 8.rbinouug 1T nod su bemers
ten, oab gisrtrinter .stn. .3isarstt.n
rauhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

MiGinni &oIep. bon go. 1903
Ne,loIeton StrnBe, bette, mie er &c.
iiern Worgen 3u iriiber Gtunoe TIM
ftabtiihen &oipitnI berihtete, eil
nuireeenbes Abenteuer 3u beiteben.
Or nuroe. ieiner GrfIdrung nod). an
Der gfe Der IL. unb gpeon,ore CTR.
BON eiHeni <trobenrdsiber iiberfoIien,
I'm ieine gerinee gaarfdnft bernubt
.inb BARN nod bernrt 5ugeridfet, bnfI
er iif nebrere Infienoe aopftpunoen
I'm !tdbtii6fn eoipital uerplHDen IaI.
len u.ubts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
Die in Ct. 2ouis oerfammel=

Die in Ct. Bouts Dsriammels
ten populiiten iinb In ioI6 eeringsr
Nn5dbl .ri4ienen, oab man odDon 4bs
itano genommen bat, stnsn Woblsets
tel aufsuiteaen, ionbern fid bamit Bee
gniigen pirb. eine prinaipiensGrtlGs
runs ubaufaHen. gu elmer 3eit nab.
men bic poputiften cine tpittiqe Stele
hung in Der politit Elm, i6itten eine
4n5abl 4bseorbneis in ben RongreB
Ino tOnHttn, iDenn audi in stnaa peis
ter Gerue, an ben Tag bentsn, mann Ne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

Der grGfibent bat ou6 bic
Sarif giG fir Giien uno StabI be.
tirt. Gr bei6uIoigt Sen aongreb,
bub oisisr bic 30ue fli6tis abgsz
fabt uno mebr RutIiht baruuf ges
npmmen babe, Reoenusn gu etlungeu.
als bic Snbuftrie gu 5eihusen. Wir
slauber niht, bab Der prGIioent nit
bieIem argument Ginbrud MAIDEN
tpirb. Sotpsit es ben 9ruIt betrifft,
Der fat aQes giien unb Sta6I uno aae
Sdlbfabritote aus bteIem UldteriaI
bsrteut, ift CUR 9eniiga betannt, bab
er teinsn 3ol brautt. gr bat an isis
neu srpben unb billiesn grsIuaern,
iotpie an bem biQigen WaiTertrdnss
port einen IpI6en 9priprune por BEN
auslanoe poruus, baB bieies oageeen
ni6t auf5utommen permas. Bon sis
mem Shus Der 4rbeiter in bieiem
Sale 81 ipreden, lit Der reinIts Sobn,
na6oem oas rlnteriu6ungs &oms
mittee bic elsnoen 2obne bel unmsnihs
Iiher Nrbeit na6gepiefen bat. Gin
ipdno Iiebe ith DieQeidt erbeben, bab
bic 3Dlls fir Jertigfa6ritute gu niss
brig angsIeBt itnb, ober ous Gomits
tee, tpeI6es Die Bin abfaBts. BAT in
Re6nun9 se5ogsn, bub nadbsm es bic
30ae fir Rob unb 6aIb sgu6ris
tate berab9siest bat. aud bic Ssrtig>
Jdbritate bes S6uses in Der bis6eriz
gen S0be nitt mebr bsoirfsn. 9as
tpur aud Die Gniiht pieIer Republitaz
ner. bic nit ben 0emotraten bafiir 1es
itimmt 6uben, bds 8eto bes 9rGTibens
ten auber araft gu Iebsn, mas i'm
Sauie aei6e6en lit. Sm Senat jeboh
ipiro oas 8eto beiteben bIeiben, neil
bort nod 3u piele Stanbpdtter ftnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

Sm @nibinsion port iinoet bes,te
abeno 2reifcn5ert itatt. Tnslelbe
ipiro bon Gsberser's Grfeiter nad
foggenoem prosramm aegeben: !
Dlnrid) The slogan" =. Mcbr
rwiaoume Sberrp" i. 4piMno
WnI5eg-. @eooine of tbe @inbs-
QlU
.Ihe eootoo" 80. JilImore
Ghoes from tbe WetropoIitan"
DuDsrsurs .Orpbuss Oiisnhas9,
9nlie sento Dreams Of Gong Ago
............... 0orsllo
aoruetA Golo
Serr Carl Calls.
go!fslieoer-V Votporrie j.. &teru
Uinals - " Comic Nns., IL Slip.
Rerp 2ldee4 s....sss 1odks
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

Die nzRe6tIerinnen arz
bsiten NIT grpBsm gifer fir Ropie=
belt. Inter oiefen Isitatortnnen be-
itnoen iid aud 5rdulein Innu Nids
uno SRI. Woup goople.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-28

EOUND-On Saturday, pocketbook con-
Joyce, Jr. l0-28-It.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-28
Too Late to Classify

WANTED-An instructor in Shirts. must
:" know how to work parts. Good wages
to right party. Apply ]. e. Waller. Fishing
Creek, Md. 10-28-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-28

WANTED-By young man with both
w store and office ex Experience, clerical
work, book keeping or type writing, after G
p. m. Address A, care OF Banner office
10-2S-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-28
Woodrow Wilson Says Govern
ment Should keep House,
For Whole People.

In the November Woman's Home
Companion, Woodrow Wilson, Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency,
writes an article entitled ''The New
Meaning of Government" Its CEN
trail idea is that those whom we
send to Washington to govern us,
ought to"keep house for the. whole
people. The following Is an extract:
Every dollar that the govern
ment spends ought to be spent as
carefully as If the resources of the
country were limited. Every dollar
of expenditure ought to mean some
thing done or provided for the peo-
pie. Waste lis also weakness. In
efficiency brings confusion.
at is part of the new meaning of
government: therefore, that its re-
sources are not to. be put at the
disposal of governing class or of
any limited set of a governing in
fluences, but that those who exer-
else it's authority must keep house
for the whole people; must use the
money raised by taxes as if it were
expended In trust to produce the
best possible results in the order
ing and stimulation of our life.
1T is an interesting circumstance
that government is becoming less
and less a business for politicians;
that minds and energies of every
kind are turning towards it as part
of the general enterprise of life.
The reason we want our government
to be free from every kind of pri-
waite or narrow control is that we
want to have it see more things
than it would see if it served only
a few. Those who conduct it ought
to have the vision of the nation it
self-ought to be sensitive to i'm
pulses from every quarter. The
statesman should sit down with the
philanthropist, with the engineer,
with the forest expert, with the
student of soils and agricultural
methods, with masters of technical
and vocational education as we'll as
with financiers and lawyers and
manufacturers and merchants and
those whose interests have usually
been at the center of policy. Though
he cannot himself keep the life of
the nation as a whole in his mind,
he can at least make sure that he
is taking counsel with those who
know, that his sympathies may be
open upon every side, and that he
may seek to serve civilization and
humanity, not a party or any sell
fish program"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-28
The Sane, Not The Insane, Must
Decide This Contest.

1--WE are embarrassed in the dis
cussion of national issues by the
fact that one of the Presidential
candidates has been made the vic
tim of murderous assault. We de-
plore as deeply as Mr.. Roosevelt's
supporters do the act of the mad
man, who has temporarily disabled
him for campaign work. We de-
nounce as bitterly as Mr.. Roosevelt's
supporters such a resort to violence
even by one who is bereft of his
reason. We sympathize with Mr..
Roosevelt in his affliction as sin
cerely as his supporters do, and
We wish as earnestly as they for his
speedy recovery. But neither he
nor they will ask for a suspension
of activities on the part of Mr..
Roosevet's opponents, so long as
his friends continue to present his
side on national issues.
''The questions before the coun-
try must be decided by the SANE.
A MANIAC CAN NOT BE MADE
AN ARBITER IN SUCH A CRISIS.
1 am surprised that some of the
friends of Mr.. Roosevelt should at
tempt to make use of this incident
in his behalf. 1t can not be charg-
ed to the Democratic part-it can
not be fairly charged to any party.
''The suggestion that the assail-
ant was led to make the attack be-
cause of newspaper criticism is
far-fetched one, and even if it
could be shown that an unbalanced
mind was influenced by criticism, it
is no more just to demand sus-
pension of the discussion of pending
problems on this account than it
would be to reject religion because
some have gone insane on that sub
ject.
Il have been a careful reader of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-28
the papers since last June and

the papers since last June and I
am quite sure that the Taft papers
have been no more bitter in their
assaults upon Mr.. Roosevelt than
the Roosevelt papers have been in
their assaults upon Mr.. Taft, and
neither side has attacked the other
with more virulence than both have
attacked the Democrats in cam
paigns past.
81 can show you as bitter things
said against me by both the friends
of Mr.. Taft and the friends of Mr..
Roosevelt as the friends of either
have said against the other. The
papers say many things that they
ought not to say, but I know of no
party that is guiltless in this matter,
"a nation sits anxiously by the
ex-President's bedside, hoping that
the wound is not a serious one, but
Mr.. Roosevelt's supporters must not
use this attack to protect themselves
and their position from just criti-
cism. The brave soldiers on a
battlefield do not use the wounded
for breastworks, they stand out
and give blow for blow.
"And so in the campaign Mr..
Roosevelt's supporters can not use
him as a shield to protect them
selves against the attacks that may
be made against the policies for
which he stands. From Mr.. Bry-
ans speech at Indianapolis, October
16, 1929
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-28
FIRE At EAST new MARKET
Store, Residence and Stock Of
Goods Of John Holzwart De-
strOyed By Fire.

The storehouse, residence and
stock of goods of Mr.. John A. Holz-
wart, located at the railroad cross
ing, at East New Market, were COM
pletely destroyed by fire which
broke out last night, and as the
result of which the members of the
family narrowly escaped with their
lives, losing their furniture and
personal effects.
According to the best information
obtainable, the fire first broke out
yesterday evening about O'Clock,
but was thought to have been ex-
tinguished, after damage amounting
to from $40 to $50 had been done.
Sometime during the night, how
ever, the fire again broke out and
had made such Roadway before it
was discovered that the family bare
" escaped and were unable to save
even their clothing. 1t is believed
that at the time it was thought
the fire had been put out a portion
of it was overlooked, and gradually
ate it way into the tinbers until
late in the evening it gathered vol
ume and burst out with undated
fury.
The loss is particularly heavy, as
Mr.. Holzwart had recently laid in
large stock of fall and winter
goods. The property is well known
to the public, having been for many
years the home of the late Wm.H.
Briley.
The loss is believed to have been
in excess of $4,000 on the whole
property, and Is partially covered
by insurance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-28
Why Waste Your Vote.

Every vote for Woodrow Wilson
is vote for progressive govern
ment," says then York World.
Every progressive vote against
Woodrow Wilson is a vote thrown
away, or worse than thrown away.
'Why waste your vote?
"Mr. Roosevelt cannot be elect
ed. AS between him and Mr.. Taft
the contest is merely a question of
which will run third. This may be
Interesting, but it is not important
to the welfare of the American peo-
pie. Even if Mr.. Roosevelt could
by any possible chance be elected,
his victory would result only in
deadlocked government. He would
have a hostile Congress taaeal
with, which did not recognize his
leadership and which would not
work with him. His election would
mean merely four years of turmoil
without profit to the country.
Governor Wilson can be elected,
and he will be elected. But this
is not enough. He should be elect
ed by a majority so great that there
can be no mistake as to the mean
ing of the peoples mandate. He
will go into office with a Democratic
House, and if his majority is large
enough he will have a Democratic
Senate as well. This will make
President Wilson the leader of a
united party in full control of both
branches of Congress and in a posi-
ton to carry out all the progressive
policies to which it is pledged.
''The country will have immedi-
ate revision of the tariff to reduce
the cost of living, with as little
Disturbance to legitimate business
as possible. 1t will have an honest
enforcement of the law against pre-
datory trusts and monopolies.
''It will have a free government
emancipated from boss rule and
from corporation rule. 1t will have
sane, progressive administration
of public affairs from the day of
Woodrow Wilson's Inauguration.
''That is what the great mass of
the American people want, wheth-
er they call themselves Democrats
or Republicans or Progressives.
That is what they will get if they
act intelligently. The way to get
it is to give Governor Wilson a
majority so overwhelming that it
will be indeed the voice of the
people.
why waste your vote?"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-28
Mammoth Radlshes.

Mr.. Jacob Altvater, living near
Airey, on the farm known as the
Kurtz farm, brought to Cambridge
today three "Sakura Jima," or rad
ishes, a Japanese variety, which
weighed ten pounds each, measured
twenty inches in length and five
inches in diameter. The seed are
planted the last of July or the first
Of August, and they grow to be this
size within three menths. They are
said to be very fine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-28

Trusts are trusts, but probably
the efforts of the State of Texas
to smash the alleged moving picture
trust will not excite the same pub
lie interest as proceedings against
combinations of a more oppressive
kind.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-28

The assertion that the United
States will soon take possession of
Santo Domingo and make an end
of the republic may be qualified by
the further statement that Congress
will have something to say in the
matter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-28

The reason why people didn't
register the first two days and did
register the second two Is that in
the first place they did not care
to and in the second they did.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-28

President Finley's statement that
Mr.. Gaynor will be forgotten as Ma
yor and remembered as a philoso-
pher may be construed either as a
concealed knock or a heartfelt wish.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-28

WANTED-Position,b by a respectable mid
" die age white lady, would like situation
as working nousekeeper for gentleman or
elderly lady. Best of references given. Ad-
dress Banner office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-28

T OST-Saturday night on Race street, be-
II tween Cemetery avenue and Muir street,
pocketbook containing bout $500 and blank
checks. Reward If returned to the Banner
office. lQ-2&St
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-09
Vote to Be Taken in Each Precinct
And Result Forwarded to the
County Secretary.
WILL NOT BIND CONVENTION
But if Particular Choice is Indicat-
ed it is Believed He Will
sH-~ -..essz-
Be Favored.

Republican voters of Minnesota
are to have chance to express their
preferences among the presidential
candidates according to plan agreed
on in the governors Office yesterday.
1t is the plan to instruct the secre-
taries of the precinct caucuses to
take such vote and forward the re-
suits to the county or district con-
vention secretary who will in turn
forward his results to the central
committee. .z--.-. ~. ~
The plan was outlined yesterday
by I. A. Caswell, who has charge of
the Roosevelt campaign in Minneso-
ia, and was agreed to by high state
officials. 1t is not believed that it
will be binding on the committee but
it commits the state organization to
the plan. ..-.4
Chairman Smith, of the committee,
was not present at the conference
but it is understood that he was con-
suited by phone. He would not
pledge the committee but stated that
they were open-minded on the SUBJ
ject. Frank Knox, Of Michigan, was
also present at the conference repre-
senting the Roosevelt national COM
mittee ss - - zz
The plan as submitted in writing
is as follows: -. -
The Republican state central COM
mittee to instruct the county Repub-
lican committee in each county to
include in it's call for caucuses and
conventions request that all bal
lots to be used at such meetings be
SO prepared that the voter may ex-
press thereupon his choice as to pres
idential candidates and that the Sec
rotary of each caucus report the re-
suit in his precinct to the county
convention and that the secretary
of the county convention report the
result in his county to the district
or state convention. -