davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-09
6 . = | IN stp =.

Die GOuinstpn Cffiee fiir bas rGiu-
eianater Solfsblatt" beiiubent iid) i'm
eebanoe 9p. 5O9-511 Raoiipn
glDeuue. Inseiseu, Wfittbeilungen
uHn Seiteaausen irsenoiueider Art
nerben bis 10 llbr Abeubs baielbit
sataeseHaeHDmmeu. SslepbeH SuHtb
1854.
JieG aus elmer SObe bon
IS 5ub.
GofparO :. Spanier, $40. lot
GbeIbp 4psnue, 9romlep, tpobnbaft,
1isl eeitern 8ormittas, als er NIT BEN
4nItreiasu bes groBsn S6lots Der
.Sation 9rauersi in Cincinnati BE-
iAdftigt mar, aus elmer 50be BON 70
SUB ruo lanoete auf oem Dade beg
Wtai6inenruumes. DAB er ni6t To-
fort get00tet purbe, lit elm Munber.
Gs Habm mebrere WdnRer, um Jpn
aus oem 2o6e, pas er infoIge 6es
SALES psruriahte, 81 bsfreieu. Gr
lpelgerte lid. mad einem 5oipital ees
bra6t 81 psroen unb fpuroe in eli
ner Hutihe nah IeiHer Wobnune in
gromlep transportirt, no Or. Stroup
ibm Die n0tbige 6ulfe leiitsts. gr srs
lit auber pislen 5autabihurfunseR
au6 innere gsrlssunsen.
Die 2eihe pon Gbories 9lpers
bid, Der in ieiner Wpbnuna on Der
pbilaoelpbia Strabs an Der Wafiers
luht itarb, rpiro beute bebufs 8eltuts
tuns mad Sloenbure, SnD., gsfanot
lperDen.
ginen 9stratbsf6ein sr6ieitea:
Ceorge 6. Mihael, 38, BON gincins
rat, 9, uub 5risDa 10. 5ufer, 81,
bon ct. Bernard, 8.
Sm Rreisseri6ts, giiher 5rocp's
Tipiiion. fpurOsn in ben Sdeioungsz
Hagen pou So6n Deber gegen 3herez
fla Wxber, unb 5elene 6osgemdn eee
gen 5snrp s. 5oegeman, bic 3eussn=
ousiagen enteegsnsenommen uno bic
JdlIe benz Rihter CUR gntitxibuna
Nnterbreitet.
- Die WeOoHalo Qumbr Comp.
binterlegte i'm @ountpseri1te ibre I'm
torporationspapiere. Die ssnforporas
loren iino: gbiparb u. GanDa, Gbos.
3. Drpege uno 6. ). Droeae. Das
Grunotapital betrdst $4,000 uub III
tn antbeilsn pOn je 500 setbeilt. Der
Sned ersiebt iih aus Dem Ramen.
- Scatter gommiifioner Wm. 81.
pino iibertrug an 5. 2luguIt Gott=
fhaIt eine Got on Der 0orbieite Der
pite Strubs, 3tpifhen Der Rufen uno
Mufbington aDe.. ais 9beiIe Der Got
No. 8 in Jpose's ADDITION betanut,
fir $1,000.
Jm Gaue bon 3aGarias uub
Mnbere gtgtn Wnrp 2euht unb Mns
pere, erlieb Der RiAter einen Nefebl,
Aas l5 alder aanb an Der HoHtiid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-09
r. y'ss erSssus s.s -G,.aaaaa sstisst.a-

- = t : n 49,
0sfddftss unb ben ogatensenbsn
etabIiFements ben<utenbe Mufrsguns.
iptIfs iih ieboh Iesis, aIs beiannt
ipnrbe. baB fein Bronb porIde. Der
bnrd Waiier aneeridietel Gdoben iit
unbsbtutenb.
Gin ileinss sFeusr In b<m Refer
ms 6. Wartin, 30. 1904 gbapeIGtr.,
tpurbe BON 1rau Wartin unb ben
Wo6bdrn uHier genubuns eines Gar
tenitlauhts aeI0fft. Der Wronbs
lhdoen LII MIR uHt<bsutenb.
- Gin auiemdiifdkr 6prenllef In
Dem GiabliHemnt oes JomeSTl Tlurbcd,
Wo. 116 Gpera Qiaee, trot geftern
4berb aus unbstannt.r llrfade Tn
1bGfisteii.. Die sseusrtpebr febrte,
nnhbsm Der Sohpsrbait fsitaeheut
fporosn mar. nah ihrsr Guurtisr sus
rid.
nus unbttdnn.er lirfahe fam
esitern Rahmiitag in bem mobnbauie
bes Wirtbts Sobn Broper, go. 4740
Sprine Grope Ape., Elm seuer sum
4usbruf. ipelhes stnen Ghabsn bon
$25 anrihtete.
- Jn bem grbssIhob Der W. Wert
Soap Co., Qp. 424 Poplar Gtrobt,
tntitonb infulst zines iiberbeiatsn OUR
mace ein ileines Jeuer, pslhes einen
Ghdbsn bon $25 anrihtsie.
- Gin Stiaaiorm rief seft,rn ei.
gsuertpstr nod benz Wpbnbouis bss
GbarIes e. Stiff. go. 958 odtd Ctr,
100 burh sintn iibtrhsi3ter durnate
elm ileines Seusr gum 4usbruh gss
tpnmen mar. Shooen aerina.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-09

Die 4fabemD OF Wenicine hattie NIT
itrer seitrigen SiBuns bic Bsnmtens
ipnbl ptrbunoeu. aeBiere battle fols
genbes ReiuIiai: Or. 10. .. psrier,
VrdIioent; Or. ]. I'd. Rome, eriter.
une Dr. s.. 6. N5oooporb, 5rpeiter
0isespr6iiosnt: Or. g. Z. Goatbtf,
EelretGr; Or. u. %. Drurp, 69dbs
H,sif.sr; Or. u. 3. Carton, DibIiotber
for; Or. ]. 3. 6sobp. 1ruhee; Or.
ambroit s5obniion. genfor; Drs. q,
g, BonifislD. 8. n. 1bompfon. q. 20.
WithelI Inb Sam. JeIauer. DtItaus
ten. gs ipurben i'm Oon3tn 32l Giim,
men abseaeben. Or. VI. o. Bartlett
Gus 2eringtcn. Rp.. belt einen Dor,
trag iiber Or. ]. eDoDel aus Dan.
pils, ap.. ber in amerita ben erIten
adiisrfdniti ousssfiibri bat. Gem
Doftcr In In Tsinsr Woteritnbt Gin
Dsnilnol erriGtei iporpen. poli5ei.
iinier 8. 6. Jride, Der iiber Rrimincs
Irsis ipre4en iollte. mar Hi1t eri4is.
rem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-09
2ofal !. 8eridt.
Cbre Neamten
Grwablte seesrn bic 1ritte 9eati&s
Yrsteesmtil6e WemsimDe.

Die Drittt Deuifdx prokfianiiide
Gsneinbe an Der WolRui Sirabs,
nobe Der 9. Ap<.. CpnfiOr 3. 6atfntr)
belt seitern ibrs Weamienmobl ob unb
ertpdblle fur oas iommsnbs Jabr bic
folgenbtn Neamten:
prdFbent, Gonrao peiri.
WiSesWrGfbtnt. o. 8. pape.
prototon Setr.. 6ermann gipds
mann.
binnn3sG Gttr.. 3. 5ieeler.
Ghnbmeifter, Gborles Siueipe.
9ruIiess: Jobn 6ssner unb 8. 8.
Wl<ikr.
0crftefer: Wiibelm Merdel. George
3eitinssr uHb Gbnarb Yebm-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-09
. 4 ~ tItO n.

Gamiltsn Aa3eiseu, QslaI.9 stijen
naS Nenisfe;fen fab nbSnsebeH Gde
Der 4. nnt Gtarits @trafe. liafer
A9fnt FIR 1amilton iuobat 9ls. 3Of
WSrb 1rsat Gfrafe. 1depbsa %.
uaiItsn 1864. 1eievtsn naferes
&srrsitsnbsntsn: 393X 1ea.
g. =. Yeitkorb. Gin Gel3dftss
mann bon WlibbIetoipn. ubertrug ge<
ifera iein G<fM6ft uHb Gigentbum an
GtafeB 9oineS rIs AHienee. Dir IT.
tibd perbeu duf e1760 6ngfgeben. Die
Yonisa fah bis istt nnbesoHnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-09
Dur& sinen I@obbaften Baud.

Dur6 sinen I1obbdften NouGs
fang ipurbe in Der Office ber MsFfibe
lumtfr 90. an Der Norb q Gtrdbe
Elm Geutr prurfohi, bos, ebe es sss
IUThi iperb<n ionnie, einm Ghabsn
BON stipa $4,000 perurf1hte. Muf Der
i5abrt nan Der 9ranbitdtte tam bas
Deipnnn b<s Snlaumipoeens Der 2.
Warb, bas, i'm elmer aplIiiipn init eis
ntm Inyieab 3u tntgeben, Dor ber
Wiami DoIp Yational 9ant auf bas
StraBenpfIafter eelenit fpurbe, 3u
gau, aber bic pfsrbe iarntR ohne jtps
ipsos Wsrletung bnpon. Der GGlnuhs
irdeen Der 3. Waro rannte nuf Der
dabrt AZ bsm sytuer an Der Qorb y
Girabs etg<n tintn 1eitpbonpfoiten
unb Der D<usripsbrmnnn StishL Der
Siuifnen ben Wogen unb ben pfofen
asrieth trug idmersbofts auetfhuns
gen odpon.
Wopor Girnub bat Dapio pisrrt.
y. Welfon. WilIiams unb 2ouis Gins
als Iruitees Der Game grei Wtblictbef
ipieberernannt. Die 5ruftets oreonis
iirten fiH burh bic grndbluns bon
Dopib pierce gum prdNbenteH. Or.
o. y. 9totnberrp gum Wi5esp sprdfbens
ten unb gIapipn u. Geiter gum Seirss
t1r.
0iIbu GonneIp tpurbe seiiern
ron benz Mrbeits Tireitcr garib o.
Darmonb su fsiner Gsiretdrin unb
Sienperapbiitin ernannt.
George u. Driper, Der Gchn
Don Jrnu WIiee Triper, bon 80. 834
1soion strnbs. iiorb seiiern in Gnes
ion, ari5ond, an Der IusSehruns.
Die Domtn Der ct. Sotonness
airHe psronfoIten am Donneritag
Rohmittas unp abenb Elm Raffees
irGn3fen In btr airhe.
6tirnihsifeine: Robert q.
aimbit, %, bon Cpsrpsds. uno Grdce
miioff. q, Don MiboletotpH; Gsorse
SooIccmb, %, bon grppnspilk, Rp.,
uno Siobsi Witiers. IL, BON 6amiIs
Ton,
Coroner Hurn.it reihis foleenbe
@erbisie In 1ooesf6isn i'm bisfiesn
Geriht Elm: 1ront Gpre. eritidte sus
fGlis on Nmoniof GoIen beim Sturs
in .inen gebGltsr nit Gas 1bser;
gbarles 0Iod eriitt einer Sh1bels
brud buyd, sinen Gtur3 BON einen
Gif.nbobnipcescn; WeFel 6eine iiarb
an S4pdde; Jobn u. Seefs itarb on
Worp hiumpersiftuna infolse elmer Su
erobtn Tpiis In Der Mebi3in; anna
gens Tsiller, snfduis i'm gat ers
ftift; Wafbingion pbarss, Gs!bHs
morb; eiisaxtb Suber. 6erSIetosn;
Carl Dreberid perpunsou trant aus
9erieten adrbclfdurs.
- Die Gsir1nteittuer i'm Desember
kirus $91, ,296.84 uno tpurbe ipie
folgt ben pttIhisoenen gonbs 5uees
sbxilt. Sioai, $27, ,498.71; Mrmens
haus SIS. .228l04; 6amiiipn $685.
1920; Mibh!e.oipn $10,403.03;
Jadfonboro S245.; W.onroe $245;
srsnton $4S7; fairfxlb Sp. $735;
asHon 9p. $1s30.2S; Rehp 9p.
$245: Rob 1p. $4SS.3S; CT. Clair
sp. $919.19; Union 2p. $878.30;
Mabiion 1p. S251.61.
- Sobn Gfr0rsr. 20, bon bier, unb
Gillian Riisp, l9. Don bier. erIaHg!en
.inen SeirathsfneiH.
- BeHi. RptbpsiI BAT gtxfi<r u.
Rotbnsll, ben Sobn bes friibersn
Wsapor ". Roibtp<lI. i'm bieiisenG Gerint
ipsgen @srna1ldGisnne ouf Sheibuns
unb aIimtnis psriias.; fie perlanet
aih bic Cbhut iib<r itr ainn. Dos
gcnr teiratbeie am 80. DECEMBER
TGnG =, Nl<sn,,c~t o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-09
RlStlidler 9ss.

Gtou 8. Dunron, 81 Jd6ee m
BON No. LOB Wet 8. ape.. mmsbe oes
tern Rcrstn tobt IN i9rens Heitf iies
|9enb dufgefunben. DIR Garpnef feIIs
Z = I. esasa 4ssliAlae a!s 1ebflprt taae
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-09
Dies ,sns 04S.

- Dos JinanSiOmmiitse bss S.abs.
rctbs sDiro b<uts Mbenb um feben Nbr
zine Gibune abbalien. um ii9 bdraber
f6lifiig ~ ipernsn. tpit be $1,000 bes
f6offt iptrben t0nnsn, fpel4s be Nn.
EtEionstommiifGrt Z. Nnlfr. Som.
Gorep uub 20. 8. 6eiHbmaHn fur ibrs
1bdtisieii In 0erbinDuns mit Der tiirt
li4en Ginsemtinbuns Der Crtf1oftsa
College 6iIl. Mt. Mirp. WabifonpilIs.
Carthage unb Ni. Wofhinston ron
Der 6iubt ~ forbern bdbsn.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-05
COPPER RIVETS

Ones mans gain is another mans loss
But is man necessarily an ass because he kicks?
Some peoples bibles used only to being used too
little.
That true love never smoothly is all the fault
CT the lovers.
The man who argues to learn is somewhat like the
prehistoric beau who did his counting with club
Some folks choice of their bibles that thew
keep them laid carefully away on the shelf
In just the degree that you talk about your nepbbors
will your neighbors have cause to talk about YOU.
Observe the turkey, my About the time he gets
all swelled and begins making lot of noise he loses
his head
To even things God has made most of his towards
big and most of his bravest little
newspaper man cannot hope to escape criticism If
ne leaves anything OUT his readers kick and thew kick
quite as hard on most everything he prints 81
ministerial friend of mine lately invited a no+ad
temperance lecturer to his pulpit speak to his flock
anent the evils of ntemperance She came wearing sly
beJeweled finger rings gold brooch ocket watch and
chaln gded back comb silks satins velvets and voles
never struck this good that it is possible for
to be Incorporate in the simple matter of dress
Morris tribune., 1912-04-05

The Apostle Paul criticised the ancient Athenians
being "too religious, tho he himself brought
lgion them. If he characterize the American
people today he would doubtless say they too poit
cal tho in need of better and truer politics. The fool
shness of the constant turmoil petty offices treated
by the editor of the Browns Valley Tribune follows
Ths paper believes every years is often enough
to elect township officers and village officers. too, for
that matter, and stated not very long ago. There
is nothing that will 'grief,' make more
disturbance than the annual village election. Of
it doesn't always kick rumpus but whenever there
opposition there nearly always lots of sore spots'
left. Neghbors will ''get crouch on" fool
thing and get even, and when the next election
around they hand get revenge Peace and
harmony should prevail in all village matters but it
doesn't always do it, by big jugful. Once every two
years is often enough.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-05

Homer Davenport, known to millions of Americans for
his work. understands especially the people than
live in the country
The who lives in the country, the sky and the
rising and watches the passing has brain
better fed than the city lives on cobbestones and
scarcely knows the difference between moonlight and
electric light.
In Chicago few days ago Davenport discussing
with the we'll known Buffalo jones' and some others the
different kinds of American citizens.
''People not raised on farm don't realize" said
Davenport that the farmers do the thinking and the
clear thinking in this country.
Ignorant city folks think of the farmer a man
exhausted at the days end, too tired to think.
''The farmer may be tired from his knees down, and
he generally is when in the evening he gets off his boots
and has few minutes rest
'But from the eyes up he is not tired His is the
brain that takes wide view of public questions just
it takes wide view of the fields and the sky and that
is the man worth talking to-
Davenport said this is in discussing the Importance
local newspapers read especially by farmers that
duce the national wealth.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-05

Theodore Roosevelt delivered two addresses last
week one in Minneapolis and in st. Paul. He was
enthusiastically received, and his addresses were filled
with striking phrases vocing the progressive spirit of the
times rejecting confidence in the people, advocating con-
servaton bettermen of country life and protection
of factory workers and the elimination of big business
from it's control of politics order that reforms for the
benefit of the ordinary might be worked out. AS
preacher against the evils of day politics and in
dustral life Col Roosevelt has peer except possibly
W. j. Bryan but the country has advanced beyond the
preaching stage the point where real constructive states
manship needed, and definite program of reform under
taken In the record of devised to meet present
day needs LaFoete stands ahead of any other aspran
for the presidency.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-05

The Republic and Dominion Fire and Marine Insurance
Co., which organized in Minneapolis last year and
has been selling stock in different of the state
had to discontinue business account of financial difficult
ties The company does not appear have been simply
shot air. concern but started too pretentiousy and
too extravagantly managed. Investors in many of
the small towns of Minnesota will lose heavily, and
given another example of the fooshness of investing
enterprises It's the small investor that
usually hit and for that reason Minnesota should have
law forbidding the sale of stock except under license
from the public examiner.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-05

Again reform in the express business is promised.
and have equitable rates and double
charges done away with. The interstate
mission found that company alone made 1888
charges in day. Think of what pack of suffer
ing fools have been to stand for the abuses in the
business after Every day, the express
charges thousands of packages have been paid for both
the sender and receiver and the American people have
treated it grim joke and let it go that. And then
the express companies have thru their political influence
prevented the government establishing parcels post
which would give the people relief And the American
people have stood for that too We should not want the
to go into the post business and lose
money do want the express companies to continue
to gouge
Morris tribune., 1912-04-05

Congressman Lindberg has introduced bill in con.
gress requiring the to furnish postoe boxes
free cities in which there flee delivery The resi-
dent of large city has his mail delivered to his door
Free does also the farmer but the resident of the
small city must not only go after his mall but must
pay box which the has for its
venience We hope Mr. Lndberg will succeed in Earring
little common sense into the hdebound bureaucracy
which the postofice department.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-05

PRESIDENT Worss. of the North Dakota Agricultural
college, wants the of every section of land to plant
of golden willows the north side of his land
This would give grove every mile extending east and
the state and would do much to reduce the
violence of winter bizzards and destructive hot winds IN
summer. 1t would also afford protection to this part of
Minnesota The scheme appears to be very practical
one
Morris tribune., 1912-04-05
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
J. @. MORRISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER

SUBSCRIPTIONS in advance 75c for six months
three months papers continued until explicit
received dscontinuance and until all
paid The date following subscribers the date
to which the subscription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Ten per per flat and
five cents per nc additional for composition
Local notices, per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
resolutions, S1O0
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-05
Che DeEdvd1

Cream Separator skins for them all satisfactorily they dairy
them all Stays with them all they
easiest longest yet
price year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-22
KNOX OFF FOR JAPAN.
Secretary to Represent United States
at Funeral.

Washington, Aug. 17-Secretary of
State Philander G. Knox, for the time
being special ambassador of President
Taft to Emperor Yoshihito of Japan,
has just left, accompanied by Mrs.
Knox and Ransford S. Miller, chief of
the far eastern division of the state
department, on a journey half way
round the world to personally repre-
sent the president of the United States
at the funeral ceremonies of the de-
ceased Japanese emeror, Mutsuhito, at
Toxic, Sept. 10.
The party travelled in special car
by way of Chicago, ST. Paul and then
to Seattle, where they will embark
upon the armored cruiser Maryland.
At Seattle, Secretary Knox will be
Joined by Admiral Reynolds, his naval
aide and at Yokahoma, by Brigadier
General Pershing, the military mem.
beers of his staff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-22
TAFT MAKES SPEECH.
Calls Electors Dishonest Who Violate
instructions.

Washington, Aug. 17.-President
Taft made his first political speech
since that he made when notified of
his denomination. Addressing men,
bers of the Maryland Republican Edi-
torial association in the east room of
the White House, he declared bluntly
that presidential electors We're dis
honest men, if they let their names
appear on the republican ballet and
intended to vote for the candidate of
another party.
He asserted that those who were
not for the republican party were
against it and should get out of the
way.
Some Of the editors told the presi-
dent that either the electors chosen
For the republican ticket in Maryland
would declare their intention to sup
port him or a new state convention
would be held to make new selac.
tions.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-22
'DARR0W'S CASE
GOES TO JURY
PROSECUTOR, IN FINAL ARGU.
MENT sCATHlNGLY ARRAlGNS
NOTED SOCIALIST.
JUDGES INSTRUCTIONS
Withonld Until The Last-Fredricks
Declares, If Not Convicted,
Jury Bribing Will Be
Safe.

Los Angeles, Aug. 1.-THE case of
Clarence S. barrow, charged with jury
bribery is finally in the hands of the
jury. District Attorney Fredericks will
not conclude his final argument for
the prosecution until late Friday and
Judge Hutton did not deliver his in
structions to the jury until just before
they retired.
District Attorney Fredericks closed
his argument, which had extended
through a day and half, by urging
the jurors to convict the Chicago law.
yer, to set aside their sympathy for
him and, by finding him guilty, put an
end forever to the corruption of juries.
IF by reason of his age," he said
"or for any other reason, you think he
is entitled to consideration or elem.
ency, let the court extend it,"
In the final summing up of the evil
dence, Captain Fredericks read list
of % alleged crimes which he said had
been committed by barrow in his prep
aration for the Mcnamara case. These
included the telephone warning to sew.
eral jurors considered hostile to the
defense, and the procuring of $4,000
in currency from San Francisco bank
for alleged corrupt purposes.
The chief prosecutor declared that if
Darrow was not convicted jury brib.
ing would be made safe forever.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-22

Friel Allen. one OF the mountain out
laws charged with completely in tho
Hillsville (Va.) courthouse murders
last March, pleaded guilty to murder
IN the second degree and was SEN
fenced to 10 years In the penitentiary.
Two others have been convicted of
first degree murder.
While assisting nine other men
threshing grain near the penitentiary
at Lincoln, Neb., John Cornell, a con.
vict, jumped off a wagon and escaped.
The Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety has sold to syndicate headed
by Gen. T. Coleman DUPONT Of Will
mington, Del, the block known as
120 Broadway, New York, the site OF
the society's old home. destroyed by
fire last winter. The purchasers will
erect a 36-story office building.
If there are five men willing to I'm.
dertake the gruesome task of shooting
man to death, Warden George w.
Cowing of the Nevada state prison is
anxious to obtain their services. He
has made efforts to find five, but has
met with no success, and the date OF
the execution of Andrigi Mirkovich
has been set for August 20.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-22
7. R. DEFINES TARIFF STAND
WOULD Benefit WAGE EARNEE
AS WELL AS EMPLOYER.
Says G. O. p. and Democratic Pro
posaIs Equally Destruc-
tive.

Providence, R. l., Aug. 17.-An ap.
peal for leadership from New England
in the movement of the progressive
party was made here by Colonel Roos-
evelt in his first speech since his
nomination in Chicago.
He declared that the ordinary
voters had nothing to hope for
through the success of either the dem.
ocratic or republican parties which,
he asserted, are equally boss ridden,
The tariff, especially as it concerned
the New England states, was one OF
the main topics of the speaker, who
said in part:
I'VE stand for a protective tariff,
but we wish to see the benefits of the
protective tariff get into the pay en-
velope of the wage worker. Instead
of decreasing, we wish to increase the
amount of the prize money that is
rightfully due those who work hard
in industry, but we stand for a more
equitable division of the prize money.
Moreover, our movement is not only
one for economic, but for ethical bet
terment.
THE progressive platform has real
ly faced the real issues of today It
has done this as regards the trusts,
as regards the rights of labor, and as
regards the tariff. | do not see how
the people of New England can for
one moment support either the repub-
lican or the democratic tariff plat
form. Remember that when | use the
to the rank and file of the republican
party, but to the bosses who have
usurped the control of the machinery
Of the party. The republican proposal
is a tariff for privilege in industry
The democratic proposal is a tariff
for the destruction OF industry. The
progressive proposal is a tariff in the
interest of labor in industry.
Republican Purpose.
"The republican purpose is to have
future tariffs written by the Mr.. Lip
pitts of the party, or else by the party
leaders who are good to the men Sip.
pitts. The democratic proposal is to
hurt the Mr. Lippitts by hurting every
body, big and little, connected with
the industries which have built up
states like the New England states.
Our proposal is not merely to reform
schedules of the tariff, but to reform
the methods and purposes of tariff
making"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-22
a. a Eastman Kodaks and Supplies
GmR We do deyelop!ng and printing and do IL
Is q. MEYRoWlTZ, INC.
W. 602 Nlcoiet Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
What Ho bouuht.

A Syracuse business man living in
one of the suburbs decided to give
up his spacious back yards to the rails
ing Of currants as a profitable side
issue. So. wishing to absorb all the
information he could acquire on the
subject of the currant industry, he
went down town one Saturday after
noon recently and returned with his
arms full Of books.
well, Teddy" inquired his enthusi-
astic spouse, as he dumped the vol
umes on the table, did you succeed
In getting what you wanted?"
Sure, I did," he replied, proudly.
pointing to the books. Il bought
whole years edition of standard
work on current literature. "--E1-
change.