davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-11

appear Wlil1nR ne snouiu uo 30 oH the
evidence then in hand and instead of
ordering Wickersham to proceed, Mr..
Taft sent for Herbert Knox Smith,
commissioner of corporations, and in
structed him to prepare special re-
port on the trust.
WASHINGTON, March s.-F'riends
of Speaker Champ Clark from all
parts of the country gathered to do
him honor, on the sixty-second ami
versary of his birthday, in Convention
hall. Nearly all the 5000 hailed him
at one time or another during last
evening as the next president of the
United States.
When the speechmaking was at an
end the big audience formed into a
line and passed along to shake hands
with Mr.. Clark and he was greeted
more often as "Mr. President" than
as "Mr. Speaker" Addresses made by
Senator Reed, Representative Graham
and former Representative Pence of
Colorado.
Mr.. Pence in the course of his re-
marks said: "Day by day, month by
month, and year by year we have
proof of his strength and the earnest
confidence of the American people in
his promises and his leadership. There
is not single voter who voted for
him for speaker, by voting for the
Democratic candidate for congress,
who is not proud of his vote and who
would not be proud to vote for him
for president. These votes are enough
and they are located in just exactly
the right states.
"Clark will be nominated because
while in speaking of any other can
didate we all say with fairly firm con-
fidence we think we can win, all DEM
ocrats everywhere with one voice say
with Champ Clark nominated we
can't lose. Today the Clark boom is
flourishing."
KANSAS CITY, March 8.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt received 5,565 votes
President Taft 800, Senator La Fol
lette 55 and Senator Cummins 6, in
the first presidential preference pri-
nary election to be held this year in
the fifth Missouri district. In Kansas
City where Mayor Brown was nomi-
mated by Republicans with 4,517 votes
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-11

WASHINGTON, d. c., March s.
After tearing to tatters President
Tafts arbitration treaties with Eng
land and France the senate ratified
them by a vote of 7S to 3. The treat
les, as left by the senate, exempt ques-
tions subject to arbitration and all
disputes over the application of the
Moeroe doctrine, all differences as to
the admission of aliens to the United
States or to public schools and all
matters relating to the territorial in
tegrity of the several states of the
United States. So riddled are the
treaties that it is not believed the
president will press them upon the
governments with which they were to
be concluded.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

(cine GrbtHaHs no, As. 1912 Bur
" anferltsuas slnsr 5sesialtsu.r aHi bic sets
unp aaHersisR ipslpe 9oribsii' es1,sstH pnra DC
li5tH Curb bon WOuiauu apsHs une bsm Hores
Ii6sH Curb bon Gpergrssu apsHns
sei ss peruronet nura ben staptratb bar Stapt
Cincinnati, Staat Cbie, lgDei 9rittsl aaer paiu
srpdh!ten Wlitelitoer nbtrstHhtmmtHnl:
Ss.tipu l. SAT bas GHsbmsn' Der aottn nns
aus aaben far nt @erbeiitruug coH erata HptHnt,
spibsn eem n5rblidptn Curb peH Woniana MDts
nue uno benz norelihsu Curb poH epsrortsH 9ps'
nue. (narh @raoirune, 6erfeuuHe bon eenienis
unn &trtslMHe Der uotbDeReieeE EratnirAaGtn,
5nleis arp Gtismanernl ME beri1tet on ben
staetrab am a. 1obsmbtr lsll oarb osn eerbsr
ernannfer Gatb sur aasaleid)ang beiaeten afebs
uenss jsi rnp oasitlbe IN biereur9 bsitottei. unn
bas oa auferlegt uuo behsuerI p1osn ioaen AMI
bic 2ots nnb 2drnersisu. pti6. IN 6sm ssEaHHtsn
geriH. batrieben fne, Die peri1'sosusn partn fsfs
e.iesttn 9ttrdoe. namitcb
Ete uahfelQeun rummeririfa Sots unb Tbeife
bon 2ess BON GbmunD erote's aHtsrabihsliuHe,
datob.no en- pi. g8etsset. bon 6teis Apenus.
aHesmsnts,
ipsnn In gaar
9amt. btSa5lt.
ebritGn esdforb. Tbeil pon Cots a0s.
10 une H. uno siDar lel. 42<2B 95us an
Der Horoptits6de bon Wloniona unp Craig
Mpttue .........s................. ~ ~
aisolas sssber, eot 30 i2, anitossnD 100
css4Tts sosncr, iasiaa a5sl BON aoi is, 1''0
onsobeap 80 gus ........................ lA.0
Margaret attinfon, Iapiihr Gbeil BON Got
IS, anhobsub 50 fsub ....:.............. 14i.50
Garab une Sennis SripiH. iiibliaer lbeil :
pon Got A. onfpssuo % SUB .......... N so
anfoseas % gus .....:.................. inD
Warearst Gsragsns. n6rpIiber 1hsil DON aot
is, antOssn0 30 gus ..,.:............... ia.5o
aet IS. antostno Sd smb '....-......... Al.5o
Fas nadiclptub behrisbeHe eiseHtbam in Sd
O. Z. 2, 81 " q:
q. g. Rinr, Giesntbum anfobeno 20 Sas
an bic WstsSe bon Craig Apsant, umo
iielld nsben Der urpiler apsHas eelss
esn n.................... ................ l4i.50
TidbaeI g. 4ufemsper, GigeHtbnm aniobsHp
40 ifut an bic WftsGest bon Craig abes
me, unb nSroli3s ntten Der ilrpiltr ares
aue sslsssn ..........; ;....... ,.......... 1890
Giisabsst Graia.- Giaentbnw anitoasns GO
Gnt an pts M5stsS Ssite bon Craig asss
aus, uHs 20 gab HSrslse ssa nrntlsr
NssAus eslsSsr s..............u..,s..... ia5.ao
esss3s r. SsaiM otetatSsa 4asstsAs lkS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

l.ins Ereinani4 4s. pH Sus
" 4ufsrlequHQ tintr Sptsialatut AIT bic 1ofs
unh ganperetn, pelAs @orttsIls Gsn!ebtr bnrr
bic 9strbeNsruua psn @iiisp Mptnut, Dssi&sn WisHs
mar gpeEue nne ibrtm r6rDliAsu Gnepnnft
gel es perereaet nurG ben Gfasiratb Der Stabt
gintinuati, 6taai Chic, ttre Tritfd aar osbu
ernablttn WitaiieDer hbsreinhimmsHeD:
seificH l. 9as eas aassmsnt Der Rotten uas
gabeE far pit WsrbtAtrnne pes @ilfes ApeHnt.
smiiben GIenipap Nrtnmt une ihrtm fhtli4tH eHns
runtt feurh eranirsH. SsssR BON GtmsnlsGurt nnp
Aerfsaane Der netbirtnesen SrainirunssH ans
Snlsts), nt btriA,rs on esn eiabtratb
am l. Gasmbtr loli. bat& ben perssr
sraannten 8atb sur Musssi6aas bsiaSttu aHsbs
Hfpts, fti uan bdsfslbs II tisrenr4 bshsfei une
BE aots nnp Qanpersisr. tptlAs In Dem psnunHftH
pab pa auferIsai uEb bsteusrt nsrssr fslsH ant
Nrridt teinrieben HHt bic psrf1isbtnsn edrin tets
gslgtttn Hfirass, nsut!tH:
nsmn tn Haer
Qamt belaslt.
s. o. Epbmann. ast 30. Don o.
0oppenio6's 1lnisrobrbsilnno, nne isar
50xl20 sHb an Der gabpstsGds con
gsaais gis sasrsn. sas " sss r.. % bon '
nappsuiaas llntrabtbsiluae uns Itsl
poa spt Ben q. GonraD,s a., ans
tpbsns 50 s;Ht az bic Dttsetiis Bon
@iIisp Gsenne. iaeli& bon elfnnap
Dlafilba Gminnsr. Got as pon z. 4
Gappeniads uaissob'bsilnng aub 1hsil
bon Got pon 6. Genraey 0a., ans
hsssnp 30 ssu6 an bic Dshsefits pon
Gilfsp apsnas, fapti& SsH Otsanss =. :.
ssIn Ss.s;ss, ~ H.! ~ ~;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17


fol&tn 4skts Ietn ans yabfsar nit SHiueaen Y
zen 8sstsn rHS IN btr usiit nis obsn tst0rssssa
nnn iebfs Hrne fru fHr Elm Uanfta teid1sH ~:
tss isa Soraussfesi isrng. bat irssHDsia 1es,,
esr Rotten fir bic bsfaefe 9srbeHunnQ. nei0s ~
Siabf ~ bs,atIsn cerpfISAnt H. hslablt nsrcss
lou bon beT Ntrectcf pf YubIte Geroice aus
ben peStnlperbefierunossspno Ho. 939.
esitton 4 0at na& BEN Ssriani esr sasssss ss
ScnDs ett Qnndtmeu bcrcn, an!aWmtH mil esn
ttbaitsnsn Gflesrns irern iciHt bprtonbtn hne ncr
tsn Heorlablmnasn her &Hebmfnts, IN ses 6fart'
iHatamt sinbsiablt une psrausaah nsretn ielts
aaf psriArifismatis ausohsni, etltss iiir ~
otiatiune ter Rciis# unb dusssbsu otr eetnss'
Honntsn BerttFtrnne.
esifien S. Gab sk sensnntsn jstrIi3sn aafb,
msntl une one fteiis bapon, ptnu scatifirf, y
ben 1ilsunssiens tinb.iablt nus nar sur etiae'
lana tu hsiaetsn Wcuss unb Der 3tnisH cstdst
lcboIn btisfben faais Hnp, IND su htntm easstss
6nsdf psrpenett ioerbsn fontn
gcantfniipiirn Der SerJe'iisrnua, S6ea.12.
MDiteu fitt NreuSnfesu. 1876.
artten ffir durpn5i-ung stop 80.
Soften fir GMperinterbens, SAT,I5.
$53.Tf
Fdi'iri am s sanifnr VI. T. 1912.
Gimepn 90. Sobn on,
-9rfftbent beg Gtdbtrufbs.
atteit: artbnr Gsph, GIerf. 17,2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

u peno 1aHo mu1e! WIel Mns
tlons finbet cine Der neuefisn G96.
pfunssn Der 2onboner Wlobe: bsr
absnbmuff. Rnn fiebi ibn INNER bdus
flyer. unb bnlb ipirb es Elm Uebct bss
guteh ZONES fir bic Weltbome lein,
rimt pbne i'm in Mbenbtoilette Az err
fmeinert. Seit es Wpbe III, Ringe NIT
oroben Gbelfteinsn, Drilnniem Gnpbis
rem unb Rubinen 3u trogen, mub man
noibgebrungen ben Ahnbtdnblhub
ausIoifen. Gin grfab fiir ibn lit i'm
Nbtnbmuff gefinben. unb einsn rti;s
rolItrtn uno eeihmadpoIIeren bate
man fuum fhafien tonnea. Gelbfpers
it1nbIidb bat er nit benz 9aaesmuff
.aunl nIsbr uls bic 5orm unb 6eu Rns
men gtmsinfam. WGrmen lou e nid3t,
fonnern nur bic GIseona unb ben Nsi,
feintr 9rdaerin srboben. Geingl glntericl
lit besbalb Elm ean3 anbereS. mnb bic
toltbnrtn gstl5iorisn lpie gbinm:un,
3obsl ober Gtrmelin finb<n bsSboib
DleiGatitig nit Gilbers o0sr Oolbs
fpibs nur nIs Neinb MnDsnbuns.
Wtiiiens bitnsn 5u feiner 6trTttuuma
SfrauBsn cher Wnrnbufehrn cbsr
6Mndnenbuiinen. Disit Iiab tefonbers
btIiebt unb man ptrnenbet fie gtfdrbt
IN nltn m0gIiMsu Mbiiufunetn, poua
5nrteIfsn peib burh roTo 6inbuym biS
5um pieur roff. Aber nihi nnr ber
NuH alltin atuiigt, bic Wobe perIonet
tint DoIndnDige Gurnitur unb aud
bic 3unl Muif pniitnbe Boa IA uner.
IGbIi1. Gehr oft trdgt btr UlnH no9
Ner1ietungtn, unb bebcr3taot ieI@e
BON tilatliGen Nlumfu. 80 fiel !. b.
fiif5li6 cine Dame anf. bttsn Wlnff
| NIT eiAem MDien5peia 0tl &ua6i mar.
Dajn tsu0 fh dnen eklsa1 tsu Rcs
is1lneista y eeass
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

fcsns crsiHGus. as.ss2,. isi2--snr auferIs.
" siin9 eircr zyssiGifsutr aaii oisleIsgsii
earuneiaite gRe sal.scseieH. fpelts Gortsei!s
,Sof Iep sriien fds ~ Ne isa as aOsHss s" uns Gamer
strGbe
Gsi e berorent BON Efaoirnib Der Stnof
Cincinnati Slaai Ees, pis foigt:
Anssahen fht GIG SesbslleLane BON eenfnn y.
lsn, 5Dinsn gsS.y dsr Aeslns alie 2anst
mess s sSns1 9ces Stss rne a 20. nj, ns1an ss.
SSs snen nf ps saei al len 0 4assIaS s.ret ann
& NoOeMbsr igll asra ben border s1.,sI,n..a 6
Ma Msia .lf aFS9islp1ng PEE Selseisr
snssmentas assss, st mo eallesn3s .,3s,s DIT, p.n,
ane t.hsnstt DaetH isg sni sn
sSrnno'ta.ae lHs gaEesrrssn REESE ~ PEN = ss.
ssn sa1i tefosrs,sg rs efraaa sSf S asrtsat ,psrssn
asHIia -. -
Dsnn I, II baar
sotessiue sua.r, s.sen.tum fsonissss ss''
liz SUI. t. Hssg a4 ssss ssnissr, y BE
leasns s' Saa S8a Ssa 1sa s.ssts sa' . slssAs
''s stHsiaa.s s,assls iMIss M ssIssns 1SSiso
sa,sen ss az ss. Ssr rsn,su ssn we ,.e
ss.iIss ss sas s's. ps, -, sessss als.asns s.Hss
sss sas "a s5'a y M s. s:a h. M a,s,s...s ss,s ans
as eRieeS nj SetSfa' spsn ans ms % Saassa ssrass esar
gsaeirune, .1tssH bon yranii.g,iEss 'sTo a
Res absi. i.Snarntefts bee n4recfcr o' Rssblls
serrife. eutgebeteH BON ibm nnD BEN 1fubt.
'asa .,,,. noesn,'''sn Il ..s.--,..s....., .....
ssn.ea ~ - .ssssns ar ssT !. ~,
M sa,rsss ts ans ,ssnn ,l.r ssm "a. ~ sr
ilssH @saitans eisE EgstHsai A.. chr u iaHl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17
catherine Du',,

geb. Is II B,
i'm ME!er bon 70 Sn6ren, Wtnnnier urh p
Iagtn 7te Reer0tQta finbet itott am Tone
Heritag, ben is. SartIur RaGmittaas I'M 2
uhr, BON Irauerbaufe aug, uc5n 9erUdHofe
nub Srennoe cb1e meiftre gtoti8 bofi'hlt eifee'
iGben itIlo bon
Ills Ten truuernhen Sirtrrblstberen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

Slarb am Ecuntde. hen IA. Sariiicr 1912
9Iberbs 40 ilhr rad Iungerem peinen. pcbI'
perfehen nit ben beilieeH Sterbeldfrcuenten,
uuier trrigitgeIiebter eaite, Batter, 5ttrtegers
ooier, Srosoatcr uno gruoer,
fran, -fol,, ST..
eeIierfer G}atte bun slofa ToI3, ae6 aii6traer,
I'm Nlter non 81 Sabrer un6 13 Lager. lie
8eeroiauflg finnet fat am Gpnueritus, ocg is.
SGHucr syforae15 1s ubr, bonn Lrarerhdu'e
ais so 2gT2 Sibnep sioenue fporaaf nm Sh
tltf in Der Sell 6er3 3efussSird1e Gin feters
Iid9ss sFeuyienso soofanlt ahgebaIteR uiro. Be
eroigune Driodt.
16.17 sic truucrnoeu Siuterbfitbeueu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

I'm Sitter bon 75 Sabren 7ic geereisune fin.
DC Wiitinoh, ben II. Janlar 1912, Hahnsiftdgs
1a2 ntr BON Der Saleu1 81 s&trhe, an {.
1A1Tf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17
Catherine .antoinstts -friebrid,

geU. 2 I z II =
gSittfre he5 oeritcrbenen 5rnii 6. 1bomas, i'm
Nlter bon 70 Sabren uuo 5 DtonGten. Tie Sen
Der 9eero1ung tuirn ipdter befaHnt geutddht,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

Gtarb am 3ienitda, ben 10. Janudr 1912,
nm 4:G0 lIbr g2dGmitidos in Der gSohnnng lbs
rer To6.er, fsral lbumas 3ubeen, Ho. 523
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

Starb am 9lontag ben 10 Sanuar 1912
9tdtt5 II ubr 20 DSinuteH. IN ibrer 8ohnun9
Go 537 " IT 2itertn Strabe, untere tnnt9li
aeIifbfe malt!er, S6m egcrmutter uHn SroBmiif
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

Starb am Uscntaa, ben Is. Jnitnar 1912
Mtoraens utr III feiner g3otHune, 4Ienr
@arf, 9efpeort Stn.. unfcr inuieitgeIebtsr sat
Il aHo 81ter,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

aakannat CUNT, Got no. !, anaoRnb -.
gaistrias &, setiisHan. est SO. 3 anAss -
btnb Us Gut gloV,
ghiIsp Mersten, Got Rc. 8, aHftss
btHe o. Dnb ........-s.s.....s....s.. lg.W
gntbsrins g. sebitenaH, Cot RO 4 enhss
eaibfrins g. ssbtemsan. sci no. s, anaos
f sem ss sspb ..........s...........s =. 81 1910
sfas d NIX isy'..' .....s......'..........s - 1000
% sshs es AK iass'sA s.....'.........s..s ~ 80 " 800
Tos uAhiafnxnn hs{Arifbsu, t2snsrthnm IN 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17
Gbrilfian fritorih,

I'm gIter bon as sdbren. Gie aei6enfeiei
fnbet ant &uunerftag ben 1S. SdHidr, 9tacb
IHlttGes 3 llbr, i'm ereHatcrium iatt.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-08

In the Massachusetts, primary
Taft carried the state by about
5000 votes but the eight delegates
at large In favor of Roosevelt were
declared elected. Roosevelt very
generously comedies these eight
delegates to Taft. This Is the
most praiseworthy thing he has
done since the campaign opened,
This demonstrates that Teddy can
be both just and generous on oc-
casion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-08
BEN n. WATKINS

In this issue, we announce the
candidacy OF Ben f. Watkins for
Sheriff of Lawrence County, as
the regular nominee of the Demo
cratic party. Mr.. Watkins is
known to almost every man, wom-
an and child in the county, and
requires no introduction at our
hands. AS a citizen he stands in
the high esteem of his neghbors
Always pleasant and accomodat.
ing he does not fail TO make
friends of those with whom he has
dealings. Twice before he has
made the race for the Office he
now seeks, having been once de-
feated in the primary, and once
in the general election by his Re
publican competitor by the mar.
rowest of margins. If elected We
are sure he will serve the people
creditably, and cause no one tC
regret having so honored him. W.
commend his claims to the thought
ful consideration of the voters OF
| Lawrence County.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-08

This country suffers from
crises of a character which no
other enlightened country sui,
fers from; one of the reasons it
suffers is because of the most
unscientific system of currency
which it has. The question lies
very near to the prosperity of
the country. If Thomas Jeffer
son we're alive today, he would
insist on a currency system elias
tic enough to meet the needs of
a great industrial and CONNER.
cial nation, but absolutely forti.
fed against a central control and
the influence of coteries and
leagues of banks, to which it is
now in constant danger of being
subjected. Woodrow Wilson.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-08

There must be a revision SOf
our currency laws, because to
leave them as they are means to
incur liability of business disas
ter. All commercial interests
suffer during each crop period.
Excessive rates for call money
in New York attract money from
the interior banks into the spec
ulative field. This depletes the
fund that would otherwise be
available for commercial uses,
and commercial borrowers are
forced to pay abnormal rates, so
that each fall a tax, in the shape
of increased interest charges, is
placed on the whole commerce
of the country. 1t must never
be forgotten that this question
concerns business men general.
" quite as much as bankers; es-
pecially is this true of stOckmen,
farmers and business men in the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-08

A certain writer has said that
no newspaper which took truth
for its standard would make a pc
cuniary success. The press might
return the compliment by remark
ing that no minister who told the
truth about his congregation, alive
or dead, would occupy the pulpit
much longer than one Sunday af-
terward. The press and clergy
90 hand in hand with the white
wash brush and rosy spectacles,
magnlfYing little virtues and kind
Iy throwing little deformitles into
oblivion, The pulpit, the pen and
the gravestone. are partners il
saint making Elk.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-08
Chosen President of
Princeton Alumni
w. l.. Cranberry, MT. Pleasant
Man, Receives High Honor
Among COIIegIans.

(From the Mt Pleasant Record.)
The thirteenth annual conYen.
ton OF Princeton Clubs was held
in Nashville this week, with over
100 distinguished men, graduates
of the famous old New Jersey
University, in attendance. Dele
gates were present from twelve
states, the Oldest one being DR.. A
A Lyon of Nashville, who gradu-
ated in 1859, SO years ago.
In the election of officers the
high honor of President of the
distinguished body was bestowed
upon our own Mr.. w l. Granber-
ry. Mt. Pleasant is duly appre
ciatlve of the honor done her, in
this honor shown one of her favor
lite sons.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-08

The many friends made by
Judge Farabough in all parts of
the state regret exceedingly his
withdrawal from the race for
supreme Judge. Those who know
him regard him as prominently
the man for the place, as is evi.
denced by the fact, that notwith.
standing he has been an active
and outspOken regular, Col Bar
ton, his neighbor, and leader of
the Independents, was actively
for him.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-08

The movement of the cotton
crop Is an international transac-
ton. 1t demands the use of the
best and most modern banking ia
cilities. Under present conditions
it calls for the transfer of cash to
an unnecessary extent. fit were
lawful for our banks to accept
drafts for ,helr customers-and so
create bankers bills-and there
were some co operative banking
agency with facilities for doing
business abroad, bankers bills
would supplant the promissory
note, the draft with bill of lading
attached and other cumbersome
methods. The cotton crop would
be moved easily without embar
rassment to planters, and without
strainlng the credit facilities OF
Southern banks. Until means are
provided for a scientific use of the
machinery of credit, In effectlng
the movement of cotton, South
ern planters must continue to pay
tribute to New York and London
for the movement of their cotton
to market.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-08

nTOWNVe
10 Helps
CIVIC BEAUTY HIGHLY PRIzEI
Authorities Of Gay Paris Well Know
the Value Of Attractive Streets
and BouleVards.

A determined effort is being made
by the city of Paris, France, to do
away with eyesores. The billboard
evil is a much less glazing one there
than in most cities even Of much
smaller population. Effective con.
troll is gained through the levy Of q
tax not only on posters but on the
billboards themselves.
Where bills" are tolerated in the
boulevards they are rolled into q
cylinder, producing an advertising
pillar" The pillar has a decorative
canopy, within which CLEANS a ring
Of lights, Illuminating the posters.
Then, there is the six-sided kiosk.
fitted with panels Of translucent
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-08

All democrats who can leave
home should attend the democrat
ic convention that meets in Nash
vile on the 18th of this month.
All republicans who love a row
should join the mob that meets in
that city on the 14th of this month
If they are not satisfied with the
pow WOW of the 14th let them stay
over until the next day and see a
real fight. Both these gatherings
are likely to be spectacular and
memorable,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-08

Over In Nashville they are
paying ten cents a hundred for
dead flies. If this unique indus.
try is somewhat extended so as
to include other sections and
grasshoppers, Junebugs and
army worms, it would seem tC
give a satisfactory answer to the
age.long inquiry of humanity,
"Whut'sa Teller gointer do, these
hard times, eff he's busted?"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-08

The contest for the presidential
nominations in both parties IS
more than usually lively. Among
the republicans it begins to look
like neither of the present aspir
ants will reach the goal. Their
methods of campaign have not
measured up to the expectations
of the party. fla dark horse is
selected it is more than probable
that Hughes of New York will be
the man, Hughes is about the
best man they have. lie is man
of the finest ability, great mental
poise and possesses the confidence
of the whole country. If he is
nominated the contest will be a Sc
rlous one for the democrats.
Among the democrats the party is
all at sea as to the probable nomi-
nee. There can be no doubt but
that Harmon is the safest and
surest winner now before the pub
lie. He Is a man of sane and con
sentative views and commands the
confidence of the business world
Past experience has demonstrated
that we cannot win without tn,
support of the business interest
of the country. Our numerou
defeats are traceable to the fac
that the business interests have al
, ways been arrayed against us
Cleveland had the confidence 0
the business interests of the COun
try and we won with him. Agra
'rian and populistic ideas NEE
with so much opposition from tn
y solid business interests of tn
country that candidate standin
for these things always goes down
n The initiative, referendum and II
). call are all agrarian and populisti
q so that the sane and conservative
+ thought of the country will ne
g take them at all. To adyocat
O these Is to appeal to the forces {
e unrest and this sort of policy ca
# not and ought not to win. A
y these wild ideas of democracy wei
e tried ages ago and proved utterl
O. futile and dangerous. They onl
o live in history as monumental fai
Is ures and stand out as warnings
v subsequent republics. The Anne
o lean people have not got to ii
e point where they will tOlerat
d these vagaries. If the republican
=. nominate Roosevelt he can be cas-
It ly defeated by any oonservatiV
If democrat representing the prime
e Piles and standing for the SCUM
q policies of the fathers. Nor cou
o the democrats hope to win wit
4. Wilson opposed by a man lii
v Hughes of New York.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-08
Attractive Lighting Fixtures Height
en- the clty's Beauty.

glass, carrying advertisements. The
kiosk becomes a tool house for street
cleaners brooms and shovels, or a
telephone station for policemen. The
principal newspaper stands are small
houses Of picturesque outline.
The gas company stretches no OBJ
Btructive or disf1guring wires through
the streets. 1t pays the city $4,000 a
year for the privilege-it calls It a
privilege-of putting pipes under the
sidewalks. In addition, it pays $4,000
600 year for its franchise, and lights
the streets and public buildings at
cost. Street car lines are kept OF
the principal downtown avenues, 30
that these are free Of both wires and
tracks.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-08

West; for at present at certain
seasons Of the year the difference
in interest rates between the
East and the West is from 6 10
10 per cent, whereas in Canada
the corresponding difference is
but 2 per cent. Roosevelt.