davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-20
An5ipxrti4e Warfte.
Rev Dsr,. 10. sou,t,

Asv 1sr,. 10. Sanudr.
Rsss.-awfutr 20. .735 gsts. SerFaHbt
22 OPS D1f6. Ter Warit mar beute rubig.
epfins 3 atentt5 .l0-5.4o. Shutter gtraishts
N.1S-4.a5, Wiwtss Datents $4.a5--i.7 10,
6rrina clears s4.2o-a.40, Dtntsr Ggtras
SO. 4 45.70-3.B0, ss. . be. t3.55-3.65
Asafss hrststts sll6o--4.75.
Hssesnmstl mar ftetis. Tstr Bis eus
tes$4. .70--4.9o, Astcs ~ fanea s sl.95-5.2o.
DaApsile2ms4I In rubis gu g. T5--
2.65 per 100 Bfb.; fair bis auses "a 95 -
5.1s. hoiee bts fanep $5.20-5.55.
y . ms si - ftetia. Beines meis.s uno
ssItes sl4s3-l.55. srebss $i.45 - I.5o,
4fInerieb $500.
0nAnstssa nomtner. Nnerlean s5c
nno Ganasian Csc c. 4. I. Rem Mort.
Nsseen 1T rnhia. Ne. ReFtern Csc
bel ansnnft c. {. T. OnffaIs.
orfs TT flaH.: Estsssrfs 125--l37e
{. r. Suffaic.
Del % q. --3xfutr / .aoo Bu.. s.rtanst
300 Bu. MART ift left SO. 2 rst6er
f,saer 9st.e I'm efesstsr uns lol 5.t f.o.b
'@pimmenS, 80. 1 Fsrtsern Duluth I2o1lc
I. .. b. iamimmsps
EsIfAss.a. - Sufasr 20 ,Ga5, Ser.
ianst $3.50 IN. HART fietio. erpsrt
no. 2 neuer 7Is<ef. .. 5. i6pimmens.
6af.r.-anfutr 2s, ,7s5 su.. gerianst
3iB0 Bu. Barn sE itetis. Stanba-s wet.
Ser B1Ic In, efepator, as. z Hsiter
5se. Rs. . 55t<c. NJ. a 65Le.
6sa IN rnhia. 4riMa 35c nnminen, no.
12s-13ot, 10 " il5-leoe. 80. 8 ss-iiOc.
bspf en- ift Iau. State 1911, srbtnSrer
esah 1911. srsiRirsr Bis Aotct 45-so.,
1910. 4o--42e.
edsss fims ftsti4. - ssntrsI Im:rlea
22t, Ssssts 22X-23he.
aessr in teft Oemtsa 25-27e.
Esr. IN rubis. 6Gmtte 9.0o-2o.n0.
itsrt e!sas tl7.0l--l8.5l Net $l7.0o-
1880
Ses' IN ftetia. EsnsiIn st4.50-l5. 90.
Nss si7oo-ts.sS, UeeFsS hiu.e- s29 90
5000. g.rps6t i3.0o-i3.50. gtty ertrs
snbia R.s sla.0o--t9.So
Aat Meats limb rnhie. sesssett. BEL
nts. 10 bist Bfnns. s11c, ss. saul.
Tern sI-sXe. b. S4in,er 1t-lIL:.
S6matt wiliaer. Fisbfs Bes pr.rrs
b9. 20 - go. asfHuirtes ipiuioer. Son.
sintnt s9.75, Q. z. fio.4o. gsnpsaas 81
-7Ls.
rst. 50 aeHs. srima stsp &C. eOuu.
trs 5e&-ssIc.
Eau nDsf ~ 90 SER Def iaum ftetiu.
FriEta rosss s4.34-440, prims gsmmsr
eefbes ss.25--5. IS.
setrsIeu ~ IN aetia. safrntrt.s 1.p
AsrfsT.S1. gsitabelptts una SaGtimsrs
81 IN. 30. In ealf $40.
$50! ~ rubis. Dsm.sir sEes.s Dtis
2se.
6ari IN rxhis. StrAtHss. senssnIi Sss
| bh sates 500.
Tsrpsnsi ia rubie sn 63e.
/ RsEa IS i7ftstia. Qsr Orleans Open
| fsttle. outer sis Fsscs. 35-51c.
Fsis IN ieff esnSesmif6er 3 -
&c, 9atna6 --s5<e.
9ad.r. 4sker III fea. Maseapass,
40 Ten, s.9sc. Gent1tfusaI % Tefs 4.4sc.
HsIsFes. 3a6er 50 Ten a.73. SafFHirter
III feit. Gut qsGf $50. Graikes 6.20c,
Nsnn Z" 5.85e. 8ubss 5.75:, Bswseres
s.s5t. srasuIsteb s.5oe. 3tsmsns ~"
$50, Gsufecttsner3 - 5.3st. re. 5-s5,
Ss.75s9c. 10. 3 5..5. go. 4 5.eoe, RES
5.lke. 1s.s 5.l0e. Rs. 7 5.o5c. Re.
5.00e, ia. s4.gse. Rs. 10 4.9o:. 80. II
4.s5c. Sc IL 4.soe. Ks. ID 4.75a Ss. IA
4.75e. on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-20

FtRsvfsh Beeses $4.S5 -- $50,
Teras Stier. 81 4.50-5.9o, wetIiks Stiers
81 .s0-7.25 6tofers nrs Neesers s3.75-.
500. shks aRs reifsrs 81 25-5.75, AaIbcr
81. .50-s.75. Tartt ftttig.
SAwsix,. - setdbx S5.s)--s.25, sss
wiiats S5.95-637K. i6were ss.oo-s. 40,
ssxte s6.0o -6.i5. cute Bis aaserleiens
tApsrs $s.20--5.30, Serisl $3.50 - 5.7o
Tartt itttig.
SAss xns sAMmer.-B&sfe: et1
leimifAe 81 .25-i.70. petIi4s $5.60-4.75,
SdtrItnse 81 .so--5.s5.
4xm~sr. ttrsstri'At 81 .so-6.So,
wehliAe s. 5.Oo--6 s.. Martt ihpah.
3afxkr. - Sinssies $3.50, SAstine
q 700, eAsSs uasaSmneF l4,o0o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-20

ebtsNNs tSs 9sAHn1f.
1sIi.--Narss Ia um ftetis. Btnter
ss.snsss ssss.75-4.s0, ssrsiGtts ts-6o-i.s5.
gyrina Brtsnts $500 - 500. Ssratss.s
A.45-4.s5. Uaterst3. $3.50.
Hstlsa.-Sars sannar 9ILt far gRai
s9T-i0oHr. am ehlus 1ooL1e: far anE'
g4X--e5Lc am edIusS4Tzc: fur Srstrm'
Der a3L-sss.c, am 56lub s3Lc.
1sfi Aser1. Bas Sanusr 6s1St,
am shIus s3Lc FIR Tsai e524-
--Gke. ant eflus se1.e: fir suti
6sn-ssKt. am sdIus sac: far eeptem,
Der SIS s--ssj<e. am ehtus s61xe.
eafsr. Flr Ssnadr FIJI,
ylat 49L--4ssIe, am htus 4e1<c; sir 5ut
44H-451e. an stIuk 453.t: firSepiem.
Der 4oIf4ot<c, om 2 thIub 4oIe.
Nssssa. ~. 2 s4-3se.
Ger n. - Guss *attsrssrHs s5--l09e,
sute sic &,i:. @aLsgerss I2o--is4.
1la asia r.I.-Rs. 1 o. u. 2l5 ":
80. 1 y. D. 252-.
I'll sts,iaax'r. Reasr tl2.01
- 1900 per GsH.nsr.
AIssfaansH. $500 - 2l.5o pes
Gentner.
Wsss,r.. --sI5. .j)-B.75 per sbl--
,sar s,aHuar sl5.6O; far Rai sl6.l5 -
1870. arm e6Eus s1s.l7i1 fir 5uI
SIC. 6.sn--Is42x. am 5blEs $3.50.
ID msID. - g. l2f Ses 100 SfuHt
MIR SGnGar &9I2E-s20. an ealui
% ~ fir Raj E-a.47jx. am 2 hIui
t9.37tf; for eut ts.5o--9.so, am SaIu!
80 Soc: far Geptsm5sr ss.ssk-9.72H, an
eAlnE 81. .s2L.
Stsr. .i.ss. - epfs sS. 81
per lG0 yinns. - sSr 5anuas ss.47k "
s.55. an 6&Ius ss.4 7e: fiir RAJ Ss87 y
--s 80, am StIus $50: fAs Suii 81. 7.
-o.a5. ant Shtut S375.
Uattsr.-Hsr,t f.tlJ. Creamery S5-
--spt. Datrg 25--34c.
Gtsr. Rarl. iietis. GrtfAs 81
31l&e per Datsnb.
Rdis. Rar!: fsu5. Gresm leL-
lie Ser Sfunh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-20
] 1stiss ssa sesHAeraass .saaiAefses.
Ses. costs aas Msaes In ass psu.

8db. Costs mMs Mfnep w Hfm poH.
sen .sa eau nnrbe SUI - 2hS aus
eelieben.
Srima osIa aftspaptere parbsn ~ az
4K& bisfsmttxt.
eterlsra. Gr@snse IN fetic. -
6iAi ~ Ns7 uns soxass ~ s4.ss1s--
46sK.
Nnnhes.Dbftssttsnsn fSsrsn ns'
He uxs wmrbsn pie fsfst auetsrt:
Der. gtxaten AeEuabsRa ~ 100
1907. ~ reaiHrtrse tls25) llsk IL.
eeupsns 49, L-i14, 81 rsstfrtrte 1oik
---iOoh, GoaSons lo1K-loaA, pansn's
Gsarsws ~ loo aeb.
MItienmayEt. - Der Iurtt mar am
a.ormisia ass lfarE nnb bic 9reiie itiesen, %
stemIic, ftarf aetouft mxsbe. Spdter wnrne
Der marst ftetla. bed 'tonbsn bic snIubs
notiruneen metffens aber neHeH Don &C.
fern.
yts6neterSe earfs nurtsn cen bee 1trs
me- 3rDta. 1aanan + Gs., Ho. 4Is-So4
0slaaf Otrabs. bersAtet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-20
metaQ MART.
Aen Dsrf. IS. ssanndr.

Ntu Eorf, Iy. sSdnhdr.
sinn mills ~ s42 70--f2.ss Aupfer
wAr millia: eats lals--l4xe. GItetrsts
t1te ~ I4ss-lahe une eating ia IA
1915. Dlsi mar rabis ~ - 4o-4. so /,
eysIier rubia ,n S6.45-S-5S. ciSen mar
rubia. 30. SeuHbra xsrttera ~ sl4.75
-15.00, ~. . -. ~ sil-5o-I4.75, No.
ssst4erR uxs SC, / eeattsrn lott gu
ltl42k-I475.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-20

llniers 6uusi 3auen perben oft islbi;
orbsntIih aufsk kdumt. tDtnH iis einmls
srcsntli1 oufrd lmen !Unnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-20

sineturati. 10. Sanaar.
3nfuhr ano Beriaub. wAhreno Der psr
iIciienen "a StunDen. uerGlidbea NIT ben
porbtrge6enoeR 4Taser, waren ME folst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-20
BerIanst bstrastn osrietken 9elt:

Minbpteb. = DIE 3ufH5F mar Iiema
IT'D aTet, uno bic Hreiie itefie sno etwas
nishriskr. Sisders unp 6eeoers fine Ia
xaHfTase anb fssyt-TiIHtabe itxb fstis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-20

First Cali.
70 agfes, aoIuusus Gas viS.. 7ss4
6~son6 Gall
81 Mfftn Zinc Gas GIecfrtc go........ B54
M.fian uefnnsDta Sos Wlees t4x
81 uftlsa g. ~. 4 n. g. 4 x...........-... stE
10 Msfisn g. g. & I.........,............. 1sh
am slisnem nlasfse.
10 affssn Eer G.. 1raY. q o. pss.. .tetN
~ ne... ................scm... az
,soD dlacsnnafl 1 fssa-ee :. .......... tr7is
tiHcp gsertGuts seat & TT. 1925. .....-. -
ssx8 afrr' q Ann. ler 1889 ........ tO2l.
si5b0 0inf O. % = iass s07x
sabfts4enes fnseas ron I'm ttsiiAen
Maritss iaoliten Benss uns Nttisn eisbt
tieoiiisisasu luotirunsen IN:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-20

GfsAsina 1sHfs iim'Sss.
Der ilmiat tm hieiiaen Glearinsbouis BE-,
lief no beute uaf A.2e3, ,250.
xsfaf.essxvisxfss.
Mud tsuie paren bic @eihdfte misber
fuhts uHt bic yreife sebrii6t. RaHNes
benbe gestdufe iinb su beri6ieH:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-20
Nosse WelSsssarets.
Giasinnats -. sansss isil.

Sss0sg ~ - n ~ III
De Ns6fYaae mad Darlehen mar eins
lisuli@ auts nnb Gsfb mar ruillis, b0 bte
benisa tlnfdns tide Gonos an oano bdbeu.
ges ben Nanfsn wuSDsn 1drleben ,,on
enu" ~ 49, 4HG amsselisben uub
@4i6affey abtsss m1rben ~ 5k-6% btsl
iunlist. Dis Ulafler plaeirteH Yrip Gtfcnbs
" 4--4Hk< on eau" uns ~ 4-s%
aui Dsst.
fssnfsf 6sf Rsn fsrf
G5 rnrbsa lOc 4r6m ten snilAen5 5anien
ssbpien. DIE GouHtefrats betrdst Doc
a,rAsie Der 1900.
ntAisf ant Gxrsys.
betis. neuts fiap bis fslaenben nuot!.
runaen ~ bsridlea:
Rsnssn, 8 Eaas gtHt. s4.87h<-4.s7M yer
e, 90 faes et&f, "a. 84sz .s5t rer q; ga.
ris Eeee 6i&t, 5i2k-5l5 Francs per 500
70 Haef etAt, 5t71I<--520 Francs per 800;
tns Dsut{4lanb 4 Tase St&t, Nsri s6,I e
bo. 90 1aGe St9t, axe.
Detmmsntarp 8tHs auf 2snbsn unrSea
n f465. amf 0fasasn ta A.S2H nab
auf 0slfaf ~ t4S2L psrsauft.
Esstss.cslisaasHsu.
ss3ie aas ssas. d. csa'sn qassirss ~ls
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26

Mr.. I L Preston of ChattanOo-
On has entered the race for gov
ernor subject to the August pri-
mary. Mr.. Preston is banker
of Chattanooga and Is said to be a
very rich man. He makes his an
nouncement in a long letter in
which he deals with the Industrial
and economical questions that in
terest the people OF this state. He
does not state on what grounds he
expects to corral enough Demo
cratic votes TO win the nomination.
Nor does he indicate what his for
mer party alignments have been.
We know of but one act of his in
the past that had any bearing on
the fortunes Of the Democratic
party. While the Nashville Amer
lean was Democratic paper he
was its chief owner. He sold out
to the republicans and prohibition
lists and thus deprived the Demo
Gratis of an organ in great crisis
and precipitated the fusion that
resulted IN turning the state over
to the Republicans and filling all
the Offices with Republicans and
their allies. This, as stated, is
the only action of his that would
affect the Democratic party. But
we take 1t this will hardly COM
mend him to the organization OF
be much Of a vote getter among
the Democrats. We are told the
inevitable results Of this deal were
pointed out to him by leading
Democrats who begged him not to
destroy the party and subject us
| to the bitterness and shame of Re
publican rule. He is said to have
replied, "With me this is a BUSH
ness deal" In his announcement
he promises business admlnistra
ton if elected. Democrats, before
voting, will want to know if the
above is a sample of the business
administration he proposes to give
us. If he could come so near de
stroylng the party as private cit
izen, In the high office of govern
or he could soon wipe it from ex.
istence. '.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26

prerequisites, Che sine qda non o.
hs appeal for Democratic votes.
That such an asplrant voted tho
Republican ticket, or conspirod to
paralYze Democratic effort or de,
stroy the life Of the party were
not considered good ground tor
Democratic support, We take it
that the results of the August pri-
mary will emphasize the fact that
this IS still the rule. Unless all
present indications fail the nomi-
nee of that primary will be Dem
ocrat. Out of the mass of candi.
dates the electors will select the
Democrat and put him through,
In that primary no middle man
will be tolerated. II will not sui.
fee merely TO be a good fellow
1t may seem strange bat 1t is true
that man may be a good fellow
and be a Republican at the sam,
time. But it IS certain that h,
cannot vote the Republican tickle
and at the same time be a Demo
crat.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26
RiOtOuS Scenes in
Irregular Convention
RoOsevelt's Name not Presented
La Toilette Only Opposition
Although Colonel Got Votes.

Chicago, June 22-Wiliam Howard
Taft was renominated for president of
the United States by the Republican
national convention at 9:25 o'clock to.
night -HH' & H-.#H, f1Ua
Less than an hour later James School
craft Sherman was renominated for the
vice. presidency. mJi#s.@ aaa sue
Both nominations were made on the
first ballot. Senator La Follette's was
the only name presented to the conven-
tiOn for the presidential nomination be
sides that Of Taft. Sberman's was the
only name presented for the vice-presi-
dencY A motion to make his nomina-
ton unanimous was objected to and a
roll call ordered, @ " sa,
The vote for the presidential nomina
ton wasi .,...r..
Taft sol; ROosevelt.107;La Toilette,
Al Cnmmins, ~; Hughes, 81 present
and not voting, 34S; absent 2.
The vote on the vice presidential
nomination was: M, .....-. KIM.
Sherman, S97; Borah, ii; Merriam,
20; Hadley, Id Beveridee, 2; Gillette,
l. absent, III not voting, 352. e
The convention adjourned al 1929
NJ M Il "a #EHyF E+r4-FNr
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26

nese revolutionary forces, Bishop Bash
ford was requested TO loan The revolu-
lionists at Foo Chow a copy of some
state constitutions Of this country An
American merchant al Picking came 10
the front with copy Of the Oklahoma
constitution, and 1t was copied almost
in its entirety by the state OF Foo Chow
according to the story, the main excep-
ton being the insertion Of the word
opium ninstead Of Intoxicating IL
quors" in The twentY,one year prOhibi-
lion clause of the Oklahoma consttu-
tion. Foo Chow was the storm center
Of the recent revolution and ii is said
the other Chinese siales will follow the
example ollhat state in framing their
constitutions.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26
The Negro Delegates
May Decide Contest
Ebert Hubbard Says There Is
? No Issue But Office. a-.F
BY EBERT HUBBARD

Chicago, June 16-'Liars! Thieves!
Coyotes! Double distilled thievery!
Hand. picked brieands Hold ups!
Liars! Liars! Liars" .u
These are The words OF defeat, moi
The exuitant cry of success, 1t is like
that untranslatabIe French word flung
by the last Of the "old guard" at Wa
terloo, when his ammunition was ex-
hausted. .4..
When overcome by the enemy there
is always one thing which, with our
last breath, we can Tell the enemy TO
do. II this Chicago fight is won by
Taft it will be because the colored
troops fought nobly--and stuck. They
hold the balance Of power .l 7
In the lobby Of the Coliseum you see
them by the dozen: 'colored gentlemen
we'll fed well upholstered well dressed
each evidently with all the money he
needs, even If not all he wants e.
This shriIl cry Of thievery, thieves
theft brieandaee grand larceny, coy
Otes and such, puts the whole party ii
bad way before the people,
have been in Chicago two days anC
have talked with good many promi
nent men, and the most careful ques
tionine fails TO reveal any issue between
the Taft and Roosevelt forces.
Itis a scramble for office, with all
honors. rewards, perquisites and emoi-
umeniS that 90 with it.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26
Mary Of Argyle.

Amone the teaching melodies Of
Scotland not one possesses more beau
" or palhOs than The following poem
I'D.
| have heard the Mavis singing
His love song 10 the morn,
Add I've seen the dew drop clineine
To The rose just newly born.
But a sweeler sound has ehsered me
Al the evenings gentle close,
Add I've seen an eye still brighter
Than The dew drop on the rose.
Twas Thy voice, my gentle Mary,
And thine arilsss winning smile,
That has made this world an Eden,
BonnV Mary Of Argyle. .
Though Thy voice should lack its sweet
ness ...
And thy hair It's sunny hue;
Though thy step should lack lis tIeel
ness
And thine eye lis brightness, loo,
Still to me thou wouldsl be dearer
Than all the world can own,
} | have loved thee lor thy beauty,
But not for that alone. ''".
} | have watched thy heart, dear Mary,
Aud its goodness was the vile
That has made thee mine forever,
Benny Mary Of Argyle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26
7. R. Preston for
The GOvernOrship
Chattanooga Banker a Candidate
Subject to the August Primary

Chattanooga. June 2i,-Followine
repeated and wide. spread opportunities
on the part Of democrats in all parts OF
Tennessee, Thomas R Preston, Presi-
dent Of the Hamilton National Bank 10
this city, late tonight decided TO enter
the race for the democratic nomination
for governor Mr.. Preston has vast
business interests and was loathe to en-
ter the race on this account, but so in.
sisteut has been The demand that he
has finally capituIated. ...
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26
CarmaCk Statue on
Capitol Grounds
WOrkmen Arrive aud Begin the
Preparation Tor Erection of the
Pedestal. a

Nashville, Tenn, June PA .
force Of workmen, under the di-
rechon Of J w Wiley, of the Nc
Neel Marble Works, Marietta,
Ga, Wednesday morning began
the preparations for the erection
Of the pedestal on which will stand
the monument to be erected to the
memory of the late Senator h W
Carmack at the capitol grounds.
The workmen are Mt present
tearing away the cornlce Of the
pool at the main entrance to the
capitol grounds, heretofore the
home of the state-owned gold fish
that have be admired by thous-
lands Of visitors to the state house,
| AS soon as the coInice is removed
the pool will be filled with concrete
and on this the granite base will
be placed .."
The base of the pedestal will be
30 feet long and 10 feet wide. AT
either end will be fashioned gran
tie vases, receptacles for flowers.
Steps will lead up TO the pedestal,
which will be about . feet in
height, with a background Of
granite 10 feet high. At either
end of this granite background will
be placed sanitary drinking foun
B tains, which will be reached by
! steps On the back of the back,
ground a bronze tablet commem
r orative of the great deeds Of The
/. fallen statesman will be placed.
The statue will stand 10 fee
high from the base of the pedesta
and viii be slightly morethan life
size. The head will extend above
} the granite background few feet
The statue will be of bronze, anC
e the pedestal throughout of NortI
y Carolina grapite,t The contrac
for the pedestal was secured b,
q the Mcneil Marble works, ant
: each of the huge pieces of ston
n will be fashioned at the Marietta
!. quarry, and will then be trans
n ported here and pIacedin position
> Derrlcks will be erected to handl
n the heavy slabs, the largest o
:, which weighs $4,000 poundsJ
!. 1t is expected that the pedesta
!. will be completed by August Is
10 and probably a week or two ear
lier. ..y
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26
Fred Cole Shoots
Aaron and Oscar Hicks
He Will CLAIM Self Defense. NJ
Eye7Wltnesses to Tragedy. a.

Clifton, June 19--Fred Cole, a white
farmer and a member of one of the
leading family of this section, today
shot Aaron Hicks ard Oscar Hicks in
stantlY killing the former and fatally
wOundine the latter Cole, who lives
on Hardin Creek had killed a mule Of
one Of the Hicks, and the trouble that
ensued led to the tragedy. Cole will
claim that he shot in self defense.
There we're no eye witnesses to the
tragedy. g.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26
Progressive Party
Names Roosevelt
Third Organization IS Launched
at Chicago Hall Thousands
in Attendance. Borah, Had
ley, Deneen and Others Absent

Chicago June 22-Foruer President.
Theodore Roosevelt was nominated for
president on an independent ticket to.
night, in the diving hours Of the repub.
lican national convention in which he
had met defeat
Followers Of Col Roosevelt gathered
10 Orchestra Hall less than mile from
the colosseum and pledged their support
to The former president
In accepting the nomination cot
Roosevelt appealed to the people Of all
sections, regardless Of party affiliations
to stand with The founders Of the new
party, one Of whose cardinal principles
he said was TO be Thou shalt MOI
steal" .'. @..
The informal nomination Of Col
Roosevelt was said to be chiefly to sf
lect temporary organization. A cal
is 10 be issued for state convention il
Illinois, and work Of organization vii
be pushed rapidly state by stale. A
later time, probably early in August
II is intended thai national convention
shall be held. Col. Roosevelt, in &C
cepiine The nomination tonight, said h
did so on the understanding that h
would willingly step aside If it shout
be the desire Of the new party, whe
organized, 10 select another standar
bearer. n'"..
Hadley, Deneen, Borah and othe
prominent Roosevelt leaders were cor
spicuous by their absence.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26
Dear Sir.-As TO the

Dear Sir:-As to the WIS
dom of the wise IN proyerbs-this
one as | spoke to you about 1t l
now give. Hereit is, to-wlt: ale
who knows not, and knows not
that he knows not, is a fool; avoid
hlm. lie who knows not, and
knows that he knows not, is sim
pie; teach HIM, He who knows,
and knows not that he knows, is
asleep; wake him. He who knows,
and knows that he knows, is a
wise man; follow HIM n-Arabian
Proverb. That is we'll for the no.
MAIDS ii lmpresses me. ! do not
know IT'S date but is evidently old.
cr than we. 1t fits people and sc
it lives. Respt.
Robt b. Williams.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26
Subscription Price per year, $l
= Payable invariably 10 advance

Six hundred and ninety seven
years ago next Saturday King
John signed the Magma Charta.
And yet some people claim the
principle of the initiative is
something new.-Duluth Herald.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26
(From the summertown Press. J

The entries for the gubernato-
rial nomination at the August pri-
mary are getting very numerous
and the aspirants would impress
outsiders that Tennessee Demo-
Gratis are not very choice as to the
makeup Of the incumbents of that
Office, Looking over the field one
is impressed that being a Demo-
crat is the least and last desidera.
tum to be considered, Time was
when an aspirant for Governor Of
Tennessee on the Democratic tick
ct with any hope of Democratic
support had to be in line with the
party. The two leading tests
were known LOYALTY to the princi-
Piles and policies of the party and
VOTING the ticket. These were The
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26
CFrom the summertown Press)

The criticism of Gen. Faulkner
in the above is on account of two
i things: First, because he favors
law enforcement, and second,
because he does not worship
Gov. Patterson. When the Press
thus seeks to make devotion to
Patterson and disregard of law
the supreme tests of a man.
Democracy, it reads out of its
ranks the best there is therein.
Gen Faulkner did demand, as
every honest, patriotic man
must, the impartial enforcement
of all laws; he did criticise Gov
Patterson for condemning the
back tax iniquity before election,
and strengthening and defending
it afterwards. No true Tennes.
sean can honestly do less For
these high crimes the Press
reads him out of the party and
in so doing leaves its ranks de-
pleted, in so far as its edict has
force, of those who stand for
conscience, and honor, and right.
There is not a man big enough
to be considered for an instant
as a gubernatorial possibility,
who will dare go before the PEG
pie preaching that hateful doc.
trine of anarchy-the nullitica
ton and disreg ard of law. Not
one of the Regular candidates
for governor have done so, on
will do so. The only difference
between Gen. Faulkner and the
others is that Faulkner has the
courage to openly advocate the
RIGHT, and make his appeal to the
honest Christian manhood O
Tennessee, and not TO the law
lessness of red liquor and the
black dives and slums of the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-26
Okla. Constitution I'd
d. Adopted in China
State of Foo Chow Accepts Laws
in Entirety.

Tulsa, Okla.-The Oklhoma cOnsti-
tuition has been adopted by The state
of Foo Chow, China, according to a
statement made by Rev John G Maeee,
a Tulsa minister. Rev. Magee gives
James W BashfOrd, D D, Methodist
Episcopal bishop for China, now in this
country, as authority Tor the story.
Shortly after the triumph of the Chi.