davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
Everything for Everybody
Listed Will
Free by Addressing the Everything for Everybody Department

ANYBODY Desiring Anyt
p.pcarv apoIT FARMs
m ~ ~ II XIfihGE on AZ nmo
Tenn. Also fann.. IIshtfoot. 1904 II 81. nv.
,nrn sTnriRRiN HONE CLOSE 10 oAS
Nm ~ eity w q Broxnina FaIl, Church. Va.
aBsoLUrELY A BARGAIN.
.nn.nts ONLY rs 20 Com, Bsnt Blde.
ON g so0ks hi MPGhz SE REP RoSsb'
Geo A. simond. Rom Is no + 81. Tel. M. sseo
REBUILT TIRES CHEAP. AUTO TIRE REPAIR
Works. nth and o SITS. NV. Phone y. l77.
ABs0LUTELY CORRECT STYLES
IN LADIES' AND GENTS TAILORING FROM
woolens. mohairs. silks. linens l. Ring nth Z NV
ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEAsEs
CURED BY ENFORCED. RESTORING. BLOOD
circulation. Booklet. Prof HIND. Parker. lo, IN 81
NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE. J. SALE POS
TON uSCJ. ls9 st. NV. Tel. Main 1854
AFTEM DINNER CIGAEo CENTS,
n. l. uF ffEhLINSEh; MfH. soLo Ok LAAD-
inc dealers factorJ 0' I'm 81 NV
sR1SGs RrsrnTs NV TTE w,su,scroS
ShIN"s rf,t%s. ~ ~ ihs WASHINGTON
he'A'u t'''p"'"' MAN wv IN
rAsEs DR. k ELGtS &c Np ST. cf PRfvkrE P RAG
nee F.es mo'e1e' lei MAIN 'oN-
vprsu Fpr; re hcoNFErInSrpy CIEr TIT
- =, Sswa-,h.. - - x,II TEL Iin.nI, ~,
N' - VIZ - 1880
TIE cAR y. PRESS; sa;T. G STREET NV.
COLORADO BILLIARD PARLoR. BILLIARDS
Pool, cigsrs rs 18Th 81. NV. Tel. NJ. son.
Irncdeisd equal 1 to new I'D poanI s9 BALLS
MIRRORS REsILvERED: BEST WORK: pYR
guarantee. MAX BRoTsKY CO.. 81 ST. NJ.
decorating. Tel zs3L 10, ST. NV.
John HERBERT CORNING, Tile shop snsa
COMPLETE FOR sL1: REGULAR e 50 OUTFIT.
z NJ. SLACK Oxford Bldg Tel n 2A-
GET NEXT TO MERCER PAINrrSG AND PA
Y AND i ACRE ioTs. SILVER spR1xs
4 PERFECTLY TAILORED SUIT
ANY LADY DEsIRING ONE. CALL AT
sickies q Baiiey's. I'D +. Tel. NJ. ~.
FRENCH MILLINERY. PosIrioSs FuKNisHED
After learning n Y Lcas.-ny a Millinery iIls a 81
FRED a scTMIDrl ne7 Mi Isra ST. NoRfH.
- pS,~. NJ 700
'+-i
Corner isth and Sta
EAGLE siGN co sia WE PnerERs SHOW
CA, gs Io.b 81 NV 1t ~, 90, ,,nn,;,tsd -.
50
ARTISTIC TMBREILks; PARAs0Ls
MADE: COVERING AND REPAIRING sPE-
etaity Grsvould. I'll llth nv. Tel Main isseu-
AT YOUR GRoOER's. p. W. BROWNING 4
BRO. ne 10Th ST. NV. Telephone Main Sos
.,.
ASK JOSEPH 4: BAUH, a9S wv.
ABOUT PLIMBlSG' TINNlN% aE IL, hk
ATHERToN KENTUCKY wHIsKEY
= YEARS OLD S. FULL QUART. ToBiAs
ATHLETIC, SPORTiNG Goods;
M sAFEI hA S ~ ~. ~ y. - HO' q
Alto TIRE REPAIR1NG.
iree air. wilson-GoucheT Tire Co. ITs 18th. n. sN
AUTO. EVERYTHING THAT COM
Reds. fzis Connecticut Ave Phone N seH.
ALTO TIRES AND yULCANIZING
AUTO TIRES & TIRE REPAIRING.
Washington, D. C. Tel North 4C1
aIrToNoRu,E PAINTING.
Gail US on n. 81. Il. V. HAZEL CO.. nth 4 nv. |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
PLAIN FARE THE THING NEEDED.
Business Men Prone to Eat Too
Much "Fancy STUFF" =;

Business Men Prone to Eat Too
Much "Fancy STUFF"
Ffsnf Gotch. in the Kansas City Star.
One of the easiest land WORST habits
to form is overeating; and the too-well
fed man is anything but fit subject for
physical development.
The sins of quantity three times daily
or more. do not make for sterling bodily
worth. Mortals like to indulge them.
selves. They consume food that contains
much Injury and small good. They
stun" and suffer the same species OF
indisposition day after day.
To have, system clogged with self
manufactured poison is to put UP the
bars against exercise. The. dull, leaden
feeling after meals is caused by auto
intoXication, and nine out of ten men
know it-and repeat the felony the very
next day.
Plain fare. and not too much of II, is
what the average business man needs.
He recalls his boyhood days when he
could consume about anything an ostrich
could get away with. He was active then
and supple. He was growing and he
needed food.
Now he sits at his desk. week after
week. and still believes that his nav is
the legitimate catch-all for whatever
cookery he elects TO toss into it. Poorly
cooked foods half masticated, bring his
downfall
I have in mind a Kansas City business
man who asked me what course OF de-
velopment would be best for him to
pursue. I had lunch with him, and he
ate a broiled lobster. potato salad. drank
a bottle Of beer. two glasses OF iced tea,
got the best of few side dishes of vege-
tables, and some pie a la mode.
I'VE business men don't get q square
deal from Nature" he complained. I'VE
have the worst of the bargain. When I
was boy I could eat anything and was
always robust"
Did you eat lobster when you were a
boy?" / Queried.
My, no." he admitted frankly:
couldn't afford them"
What did you eat asked again.
'Oh, plain meat and vegetables and
bread and butter. Not much PIE, mind
you. We were poor then"
Go back to your boyhood menu"
advised him.
This man was not one whit better than
thousands Of others. All Of them crave
physical fitness; few are willing to pay
the price.
Physically active men can take care OF
a considerable quantity of food. and II is
good for them, but the business sQuatter
Is always in bad.
The first step for most men who seek
development is to stop gormandizing
When they have ceased clogging their
systems they can then hope to go into
a gymnasium and work out their physl-
cal salvation.
And IL they won't do this much, whom
are they to blame for their material
shortcomings?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
Eastern Shore
Dir ect Rapid Transit
Service
Via Ammap0lis'

For Claiborne, st. Michaers, Royal Oak.
Easton, and all points on B. c. & A.
r. r. to Ocean City leave ". B. & A
Station. Evans Building
500 A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday.
2:6 P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday.
7:o5 A. NJ. Sunday
Direct service to and from Cambridge
and Oxford. Leave W. B. & A. Sta
ton. Evans Building
4:cs P. NJ. Daily. except Saturday and
Sunday.
For return timetable call at W. B. a
A. r r off1ce
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. H. 1872
Leave Washington. New Union Station
sga. m Dsiy-An points Norfolk and Western.
1910 p N. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville. New
Orleans Through sleeper. Dining cars
$40 a. m--For Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanooea.
Nashville. and Memphis Washington Memphis
SLEEPER open at 10 p. m
For Norfolk-Leare I'D e. m: arrive Norton
II 20 a. m. daily. Leave I211 noon; arrive Nor
folk SO p m. daily except Sunday. Leave 1851
noon: arrive Norfolk 7.c m. Sunday ouly,.
Parlor cars.
$40 p m. Dafly-BerryviIle. Luray. Ehton-
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS L. m. 1910
p m. and 12I5 a.. m daily.
All information fourteenth Street and New York
Avenue Bond Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19

The Attraction.
From Judge
Ted-I see they are going TO boom New
York as a summer resort
Ned-I thought most OF the visitors
came here because 1t was a hot town
Good Place.
Frun Judge
What a fickle-minded man Gerald isl"
Has to be. He's in the weather bu-
reau."
Livelier Sport.
Prom Judy
Rodney-Spent your vacation on uncle's
farm, Ell? Any fly fishing up that way?
Reidy (hercely)-No; swatting.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22
THE WAR FIFTY
YEARS AGO
By Captain GEORGE L. KILNIER. Late
U. s. v.

BY CAPTAIN GEORGE L. KILr1ER. Late
U. s. v.
- n the morning of March %, 1862,
General "Stonewall' Jackson
sent a message to his chief,
General Joseph L. Johnston.
saying: Z,
"With the blessing Of an ever kind
Providence l hope to be in the vicinity
of winchester this evening"
The forces in "Stonewall's' ranks
numbered about 5000 men and consist
ed of three brigades of infantry and one
of cavalry. The Federal forces in the
Shenandoah valley at the time consist
ed Of two divisions Of General N. Z.
Banks corps, under General James
Shields and General A. S. Williams.
williams command was moving out or
the valley, and Shields troops were
posted around Winchester watching
Jackson.
The game to be played was this:
The Shenandoah valley, generally
open country, threaded by the Shenan-
doah river and extending from Staun-
ton. an important railroad junction, on
the south, to the Potomac, on the
north. and accessible every few miles
through passes from the country east
and west, offered admirable hiding
ground for a body of troops adapted to
rapid movements. The valley is bro
ken by several ranges Of hills, on one
of which stands Winchester, thirty
miles up the valley from the Potomac.
Twenty miles farther up-i. e., south
near Strasburg, the valley is cut across
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22
REALLY, 1T SHOULD
BE UNDERSTOOD

1t should be understood" says Mr..
VIM. Wood, president of the American
Woolen Company, in speaking of the
Lawrence strike, that the mills at
Lawrence pay as high wages as are given
for the work anywhere else in the coun-
try. Mr.. Wood probably told the truth
in this case at least. He offered that
statement as a defense of the terrible
conditions shown to exist in the Lawren-
ce mills. 1t is in fact an indictment of
condition of mills throughout the coun-
try. 1t is a confession unthinkingly
made by beneficiary and upholder of
the protective tariff that it does not pro-
tect the worker.
Mr.. Wood is good authority for the
statement that Lawrence is only a sam
pie product of the protective system. 1t
is not an exceptional case. Wages are
no higher for the same kind of work
anywhere else in the country. Out of
the mouth of one of its foremost friends
protection is shown to be fraud and a
robbery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22

Confederates was in retaliation of an
attack made on the previous day by
all the Federal ironclads and mortar
boats. The new ironclad Benton, lash
ed between the Cincinnati and st. Lou
is, was on one side of the river, the
Mound City, CarOndelet and Pittsburg
on the other Fire opened at 100 at
the rate Of one gun a minute. The
Confederates replied promptly and
struck the Benton, but owing to the
distance from which they were fired
did but little damage.
During the action one of the rifed
guns of the st. Louis exploded, killing
and wounding several of the gunners
From this time on but little progress
was made in the reduction Of the Con
federate works, the gunboats firing a
few shots now and then at long range
The motar boats were daily throwing
thirteen inch bombs,
The advance guard of the Federal
army of the Potomac sailed from
Alexandria for the Yorktown peninsula
for the purpose of attacking Richmond.
The question of the legality of the
Federal blockade of southern seaports
was settled in Europe by the accept
ance Of it by England on March 90.
The law officers Of the British govern
ment formally declared that it was eff
ficient in the sense required by inter
national law and therefore legal SO
long as the United States could main
tain it.
March % the army Of the Potomac
having been transferred by ships from
Alexandria, Va, to Fortress Monroe,
was getting ready to march toward
Yorktown. Farragut was preparing to
attack the Confederate forts at New
Orleans with his warships or dash
past them under fire. All of the yes
sells assigned to his command had ar
rived, including a fleet Of mortar
schooners. Only two of the big ships
were able to cross the bar-namely,
the Hartford and the Brooklyn. The
navy department had made the mis-
take of sending warships of too heavy
draft, and the bar delayed the prog
ress of the feet toward the forts
twelve days. Meanwhile the COnfed-
crates worked day and night to
strengthen their principal land de-
fenses, Forts Jackson and St Philip,
on opposite sides of the river about
half mile apart.
In addition to these forts the Confed-
crates had improvised a defense fleet,
using for the purpose heavy tugs and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22

west rapidly to a crisis. Mutual IN
terest led the opposing armies to ann
for Corinth Miss. The Confederates
had for months been attempting 10
keep up line along the border OF Ten
nessee and Kentucky too extensive tor
the force they had In the field. Gen
eral Albert Sidney Johnston, the south
ern leader, had long seen the folly OF
it from a military point of view ana
the moment the line was broken by
reverses at Forts Henry and Donelson
drew his army back to a shorter line.
When the citizens of Tennessee saw
the Confederate army vanishing from
the border and the country given up 10
the Yankees they turned against John-
ston and demanded of President Davis
that he be removed. Davis promptly
answered. "If Johnston is no general
we have none and may as well stop
the war right where it is" He didn't
remove him. Months before the issue
was tried out on the border Johnston
had figured out the probabilities.
He studied the lay of the land and,
placing his finger upon Corinth, said,
''Here decisive battle will be fought"
"0n to CorinthP
AS soon, then, as battle reverses war
ranted a backward step Johnston sald'
"On to COrinth! and the Federal arm
les. elated by the triumph at Donelson,
took up the watchword Forward to
Corinthv' Corinth was nothing in IT.
self-simply a railroad junction. But
the railroads tapped the east and
south, making rail communications
from the Mississippi to the Atlantic
seaboard and from the gulf to the Ohio
river. A Confederate army patrolled
Mississippi, ready to rally upon any
threatened point. To move that force
north and try to save Tennessee would
be to leave Corinth exposed on the
west and south. Johnston chose to
abandon Tennessee, concentrate at
Corinth and, after defeating the Fed
eral armies in that region, try to recov-
er the lost ground.
Grant was on the shelf when John
ston started by a roundabout road to
march his troops out Of Tennessee into
Mississippi He had been weighed IN
the balances of General Halleck, his
immediate superior, and found want
ing. Relieved Of command, he waited
for a second chance General G. f.
Smith. the hero Of the decisive charge
at Donelson. had been placed in COM
mand of the troops in the field, and
every regiment and battery in Ken
lucky and Tennessee was marching
south. up Tennessee river, in the di-
rection of Corinth. Grant said that he
would serve under Smith as readily
and as faithfully as Smith had served
under him. He had high opinion Of
Smiths abilities and confessed that he
even thought they might be greater
than his own. Smith was a character
in the army. 1t was Of him that Sher
man made the remark. Had Smith
lived Grant would never have been
heard of after Donelsop." But Smiths
death was not needed to make way for
Grant in a second chance. Halleck
thought better of his action, and Grant
was restored to command on the 18th
Of March, when the larger part of the
army was encamped along the Tennes
see about twenty miles from Cqrinth.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22

will keep him idle in Jail because he was
idle out of Jail; and the workers will ta2
themselves to pay for all that.
The foo1-killer gasped, II must order
gattling gun.
Don't go off half-cocked, " said
Those are our laws. -
Who made those fool 1aws?"
Everybody, civilized men, said l.
"The men that pay the taxes9" asked
the fool-killer.
"Why, yes"
must swear in some deputies, said
the fool-killer
Stop, l said; no one speaks like
that about the laws; they are the accum-
ulated wisdom Of the ages, and must be
treated with respect. "
why don't some one tell the truth,
and say the laws are stupid and wicked?"
asked the fool-killer.
eve kill such fools as speak the
truth about such things, " said l..
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22
THE FOOL-KILLER
DISCOURAGED

From Columbus Medical, Journal
What's that" asked the fool-killer
"That' anunemployed man in va
cant lot, +" said l.
why don't you have him work on the
lot and produce something?" asked the
fool-killer.
Because, said, we suffer from
over-production already; and besides,
the owner of the lot won't let him work
on il.
Il must get my club said the fool-kill-
er.
Hold onl" said, Pretty soon we
will arrest the man, because he does not
do anything; then the Judge will fine
him, because he has no money; and we
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22

sent out single regiments to NEE. the
attack and repulsed it. Then Jackson
resorted to those tactics which on 9th
er fields made him famous.
Leaving Ashby's cavalry and a bat
terry to keep up a display on the field
where his first attempt had been made
he moved all his infantry and three
batteries by concealed route far to
the left to seize a height along the
west side Of the valley on the right OF
Kimball and overlooking at fair range
the whole Union position. Meanwhile
Ashby make a feint on the left of Kim
ball to cover Jackson's fanking move
ment. In anticipation of some such
maneuver on the part Of his opponent,
Kimball sent word to Tyler. who was
advancing along the valley pike from
winchester. to turn off to the right and
occupy the ground that Jackson was
aiming to seize.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22
TAFT'S PROGRESSIVE
POLICY

am progressive, but
think the people should rule, but
The people may be fit to rule, but
Corrupt judges may be removed, but
Trust should not be permitted to con-
troll the courts, but
The will of the majority ought to pre-
vail but
Just rights of minority should be pro-
tected, but
Labor ought to be treated fairly, but
want tariff revision downward, but
/ favor conservation of natural re-
sources, but
favor universal peace, but
favor a presidential preference vote
in every state, but
want Tree and untrammeled condi-
ton, but
What labor needs most, God knows,
but
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22
Notice 70 Candidates

The price for publishing announcements
of candidates for county Jd1ces Is SOW, no
difference whether the announcement Is
made Immediately or at future date. me
cash must accompany the announcement,
and they will be printed in the order in
which they are received at this office, ana
no deviation from this rule Will be made.
GO. OARLIN Publisher Democrat
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22
TAFT AND TEDDY
BEATEN TO FRAGILE
In North Dakota Primaries by
LaFOIIette, Who Polls About
As Many Votes As Both.

A Grand Forks, N, D., special OF We'd
nesday says: Robert M. LaFollette's S
majority at Tuesdays presidential pref
ence primary will not be far from Is, OOo
when the final returns are received, and
may be heavier OF the total votes La
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
BEDELL-we are authorized to an
nounce the name of ]. j.. Bedell' OF JeHef-
son township, as a candidate for Represen-
tative, subject TO the decision OF the Demo-
cratic voters OF Mercer County at the coun-
ty primary May u, 1917.
HUBER-We are authorized to announce
the name OF Fred Huber, OF Franklin town
ship as "A candidate for Representative
subject to the decision of the Democratic
voters OF Mercer County at the county
primary, May 2l, 1912.
WINTERMUTE-We are authorized to
announce the name of DR.. q. j. y. winter
mute, OF Jefferson township as candiahte
for Representative, subject to the decision
of the Democratic voters of Mercer County
at the county primary. May q.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
sTEINBRUNNER-We are authorized TO
announce the name of John r. Steinbrun-
ner, OF Marion township, as candidate for
Auditor, subject to the decision OF the
Democratic voters OF Mercer County at the
county primary, Tuesday, May Il, lSl2'
UNGERER-We are authorized to an
nounce the name OF Ed q. Ungerer, OF JEFF
ferson Township, as h candidate for County
Auditor, subject to the decision OF the DEM
ocratic voters OF Mercer County at the
county primary, May 2l, 1912.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
JOHNSON-We are authorized to an
nounce the name of Walter l.. Johnson, OF
Jefferson township, as candidate for CLERK
of Courts (renomination), subject TO the de-
cision OF the Democratic voters OF Mercer
County, at the county primary, May 81
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
SPRIGGS-We are authorized to an
nounce the name of John A. Spriggs' OF
Washington township, as candidate Tor
County Treasurer, subject 70 the decision
of the Democratic voters OF Mercer County
at the county primary, May q, 1912.
BENKE-We are authorized to announce
the name of Frank Benke, Of Jefferson
township, as a candidate for County Treas
urer, subject TO the decision OF the Demo-
cratic voters of Mercer County at the coun-
ty primary, May 81, 1912.
HINTON N-We are authorized to announce
the name OF l.. II. Hinton, OF Liberty town
ship, as n candidate for County Treasurer
subject to the decision OF the Democratic
voters OF Mercer County at the county prl-
mary, May 81, 1912.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
RAUDABAUGH-We are authorized to
announce the name of Orvelle Raudabaugh,
of jefferson township, as candidate for
Probate Judge, subject to the decision OF
the Democratic voters of Mercer County at
the county primary, May q, 1912.
DUGAN-We are authorized to announce
the name OF p. F. Dugan, of Jefferson town
ship, as "A candidate for Probate Judge re-
nomination., subject to the decision OF the
Democratic voters of Mercer County Mt the
county primary, May 81, 1912.
sOHLOSSER-We are authorized to an
nounce the name of John NJ. Schlosser, of
Jefferson township, rs a candidate for Pro-
bate Judge. subject to the decision or the
Democratic voters of Mercer County at the
county primary, May 81, 1912.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22
FOR CONGRESS

GOEKE We are authorized to announce
the name OF j. Henry Cooke. of Auglaize
County, as IA candidate for Congress (sec
ond terml for the Fourth Congressional
District, subject to the decision OF the DEM
ocratie voters at The May primnry.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22
FOR sHERIFF

FISHHR-We are authorized TO an
nounce the name OF Shell M. Fisher, OF Jet-
ferson township. as n candidate for Sherli
denomination, subject to the decision OF
the Democratic voters OF Mercer county NJ
the county primary, May 2l 1917
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22

COLONEL NATHAN KISIBALL, U. s. A., JACK
SONS OPPONENT AT KERNsToWN.
merchant steamers. They had two
ironclad rams afoat,. the Louisiana and
the Manassas, the latter made out of a
tugboat so heavily armored all over
that she resembied turtle. The fleet
numbered about twenty vessels,
mounting forty guns, which, with
those Of the forts, made an armament
Of 166 guns to oppose the 1872 guns of
Farragut's ships. At the outset Far
ragut's most formidable obstacle was
the bar It required eight days hard
work with six light draft steamers
pulling at once to lift the frigate Mis-
sissippi over.
By Captain GEORGE /. KlLr1hR' Late
u. s. v.
.AIFTY years ago, March 70, Gen
eral Albert Sidney Johnston
and General p. G. 7. Beaure-
gard were concentrating large
confederate forces at Corinth, Miss
General U. S. Grant had been ordered
~ attack Corlnth, and heavy battle
Al that vicinity was expected. Grants
victory at Fort Donelson. Tenn, IN
February, 1862, pushed the war In the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22

Toilette has polled about 1000 while
Roosevelt has polled about $1,000. The
Taft vote in the State has only been
about 5000.
The trend of the vote throughout the
state, as indicated by the returns to-day,
was interesting.
1t is in the western congressional dis
trict that the greatest surprise was found.
The entire northern part of the district,
consisting of a group of eight counties,
went to LaFollette solidly, giving him a
plurality of about 5000. In the south
ern part of the district, the Missouri
slope, this lead was increased, according
to latest reports available from that
district.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22
FOR pRosEOUTINa ATTORNEY

MYERS-We are authorized to announc'
the name OF B. A. Myers, OF Jefferson town
ship formerly OF Gibsonl, as n candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney OF Mercer Ooun
ty, subject to the decision OF the Democrat
ic voters OF Mercer County AZ the count,
primary, May II, 1912.
SHORT-We are authorized to announc'
the name OF Frank V. Short, OF Jefferson
township, as IA candidate for Prosecutini
Attorney, subject to the decision OF th'
Democratic voters OF Mercer County at thu
county primary, May 81, 1912.