davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11

ati,.s; .55t YOU fuerrF gentlemen.
 ! "s nothing you dlmayr
 L>uG iesns Christ our Savior
 Was born upor this day. 'Eo save us all from Satafsiz power.
 When we were gone aSttay. 4 tidiags of comfort and ]or'
 lfo3 Jesus Christ. our Savior, Nas bern on Christmas Day"
 IL is sometimes more appropriate to s,oa the Christmas carols on Christ mas eye than o4 Christmas day, al tnuHeh they are sung at both times: but in England the choil of tho village church used ta go around to the prin- eipal houses in the parish and sing some Of these simple hymns on Christ mas eve regularly
 Frequently the singers were ac- eompanled on some instrument and Qf1en the picture presented was a pretty one The figures of the group 9S singers. only visible in the dark .uas bF tAe lanterns they carried. and he sweet melody sung and played, made tue observance 2 striking and acaHtitul one
 Sometimes il England the earols were also sung in the churches in Hlaee af rAe usltaI psalms and hymns;
 lbaa&h j.. WAS more customary for
 clerk at tic close of the service
 {; ipt,i N.ica l.. wish aii the eongre- ..,:f a'i'erfE Ghiistlaas and hap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
tNNeg' CE %hNT.
For t0ngTess.

NWE WNtEEHFa Tee Graphic is authorised so AR ,a1aca Col. $ M. Taylor, of JeffsTsns ,nnty. sa candidate for Congress om the Sixth District, bIs candidacy ,tag subject te tsn action of ;ha Et : cratic primary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
Hereditv

9Tndges said the guilty man. q in. herit tbs jelonious habit can't re sist il. My father was grafter and my mother a photographer can't help taking things
 Then take seven years at hard la Dor" said the judge kindly Cleveland Plain Dealer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
feley's Honey and Tar Gonsponail
 "ERres lM Eyer. i!aa4.,

Mir. Jas. MeCaff9ry. Mgr of the sehiit2 Hotel Omaha Neh reuemz mends Foley's Honey and Tar Cou- pound because il cures in every Case. 'I have used t myself and l have recommended il to many oth- sfs @ho have s,Ace rolt ne ot It's lssa6 curative power il aieeasas of tEt fhroai and taags Fsoc all eeaeha and colds : k sHeeaty ee letfi1e Y Ne@eety X Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
Skippina 10 the l-.st Chautar.

Skipping to the Iast Chapter. Have you read t3e Hihle2" asked the serious young IT on
 We'll replied the frank young woman. T cant say that have read all of it..
 T see; you have rea,5 Genesis and Revelat .ons
 How did you know"
 That's the way a woman always reads any book
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11

=G. r. Hodges. .9e @hjt a.a1; attz aaYad oa 5ae Cat4u lclI. aao va arrested Tuesday on charge of as= sanlt with taten ao h4l1 Was aot fti44 Hssfefdag ss several of the illnesses te uol present. The bearine viii ze1na before Magistrate L |; CheelS safz morning at 5 o'clock. | i9 ai- sza hal Hodges cut Yardmastel Jen- ktts aft-r an aiterea,ioa Mnnda4 s4a.f.=.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11

If you have no green. growing feed for your ducks. alfalfa meal makes q tilie substitute Sirouted barley is alaf a good substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11

Allow them plenty Of exercise and give them q light feed of grain and plenty Of pasture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
By Mary Roberts Rjnehart and 9HerE

By Mary Roberts Rjnehart ant tF%rF
 fapWood. "A scream. a riot. a knock ont os faagIter=s' x. Y Ameriean eUoesut give time to hr"ata~ oNs~ tween laughs. N. ' Globe Rip snortiug delnge of eomedy Amy Lesfse in the Chicago Daily Ieuh. @Achingly funny '--Bosfon Hiohe A gale of laughter. Philadelphia Ledger.
 FfdCms tower Floor. $f5e, eos
 fSaIcony. 75e. Sf00.
 scat Sale Open, 1u sday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11

Since g'rls have taken mp football, more boys will wish to play Re. tween halves: t3oa many humps. please9"
 Again baseball dopestefs wer3 wrong They had Eddie Collins az captain of the Athletics and 1t was Danny Murphy ail the time Murpt / should make B good captain He has been in the game long enough
 Australia, England and France con. situate the world, according to Tom Jones Ad Wolgaats manager At that rate Scotland Ireland. Germany, Rtr sia aud man, ottat countries hg disappeared
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11

E. C Fowies, ,he genial manager Of tho Pine Bluff Corporation and family Will soon movo to the hand some residence Of Mr. and Mrs sid- u@y TrIgg. on Wfet Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
coroner's tnoaesf Over ceins.

4 short tine ago tsu gold eeiH- dat Ing from the period ef tbe Roman oez cnpatjon or Britain were found jn Il bronze jar about one foot below ,ile surface Of the ground three miles from HcXhaa England, OF lie sae of tba aneie#t Roman e't1 of eor-f1z : itutn
 < coroner inquest has been Hetd to determine their ownership fha jury. however. was Uuable 10 aetcc IS to whether the coins were treasure troVe or not5 the contention of tHa owner of the land being th5f t5e coins tad heen left on aa ancient Btgh0ay and abandoned during raid bY tbe Caledonians against tho Romans The coroner therefore agreed to keep tue coins for week to sec If some af rangement eouid be made with the treasury as to their disposal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
MT. Merchant

 labor? Tnraef n f dHA plants th large kb pih ngouo oecN be ahnmeu local pinngo uoudm add h ? m an m" m" phn rwoudn nHa { t$ p be pw W th f matt p h ra 0 kp fvoudo b U ipH y if netymrf inn hHefP fh pt he p % ( b
  teg
   Estimates always
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
~tYTRDA3. IN. la

T6o play ttey ate all taIkfg 4Dogx GHl GEeaIe-t C6Hfdy TgurtH a
 YEARS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
ELkS THEATRE

THrRSDAY, JAN Ii. Dt-ec, rom Third Year a' .h* A-rOB THEATRE, NEW YORK The Record oi the AHerican Stsags "A LAGGHING WONDER
 IN. |, Times VAGENHALS < KEMPER Present
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

is
Justice has reached the end of her journey and is ensrned in the
hearts of all
The mere act sefhe blowing othe Io Angeles Times
building and the hurting eternity of of human lives
be ondoned excused justified But there something
back of that
Ju and judges could convict and punish all who committed
parties illegal but they couldn't back of
the and lay bare the contributing the acts which led
to the dynamite outrages.
according law, tradition superstition precedent
that would be illegal unconstitutional irregular and improper
isn't written in the books that union destroy either property
life in self defense.
Yet he who would look the should understand that
industrial actually exists and that it started long before the
thought of dynamite entered the head of the first enzed
worbingman s.zsa = 81
He should understand that the SO Indianapolis
possessed by criminal instincts They started
honest awbdng Woodworking and earnd their bread
the of the face long before they became labor
They abored for themselves and families they
their brother workers and their families theyewoked
other leaders of the working and
conditions for the average American citizen
They what would call good citizens. Jury
says they bad citizens they prison
bars for the protection of societhich all of
What changed them from good bad2 What happened?
Even though they knew what Mo Aaniga Jim Mcnamara
doing and how that $1,000 spentthat alone
couldn't be responsible for the sudden change good to bad
There have been something back of that.
We might well find loud
what their minds there hundreds of thousands honest
citizens who do believe all criminal or
bad but who do believe they the labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
PIONEERS TELL
OF CITY GROWTH

There have been changes In Sc.
attic In 90 years
Several Seattle pioneers. az a
banquet given In their honor by
the Seattle Woman'n Pioneer auxll.
larry yesterday, awanped reminis.
ecncea
Mrs. John Denny recalled whom
she and her husband settled In Sc.
attic. In 1869. when the arrival OF
the monthly mail steamer was JOY.
FULLY announced by the booming OF
a cannon " u. Ward, another
"old.timcr." told OF the most inter.
esting speech he ever heard
a speech delivered one day on a
downtown wharf by Chief Seattle
TO a group OF HIS braves.
mo city In tho world" said
Thomas rrosch. in comparing the
new Seattle with the old, 'oan
show such record Of growth as
can Seattle since that day. So years
AFRO. whom her history began"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

any nearby drug store for fifty
cents and one dollar n bottle. the
latter size being regularly hough,
by those who already know It's
value.
Syrup pepsln is SO mild and free
from any form OF narcotic that Il Il
given to tiny infants, and yet Il
will DO found effective In the most
stubborn case OF constipation
which has resisted all other rem.
edics.
II no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup pepsln and you
would Ike 10 make a personal trial
OF Il before buying Il Ia the reg
ular way Of druggist. send your
addrcss-~a postal win do--to Dr.
W n Caldwell. si5 Washington 81,
Monticello. III. and free sample
bottle viii be mailed you. Results
are always guaranteed or money
will he refunded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
$4,000 AMERICANS
WORSHIP OLD SOL

BALTIMORE. Nov. 22.--"There
are 10000 Americans today who
worship the sun, and there IN equal.
ly as large a number who are nc.
cepting the beliefs OF Buddha and
other Oriental dcitiee."
This statement was made by Rev.
Or. Paul s. Loinbach Of Easion, Po,
DR. Paul =. Isslnbach OF Easton. Pa.
In nm address nj the Reformed
church gathering at the Missionary
exposition here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
SOCIALIST GOES
AFTER COMPERS

ROCHESTER,. N. ". Nov "a
The committee on reports OF the
American Federation OF Labor. IN
convention here. arc considering
the annual report OF President
nompors on the floor Of the con.
yention. When Gompers' Hnggea'
tlou that che federation refrain
from participating ia any political
party was read. Max Hayes. social.
lat. Of Cleveland. denounced Il.
observation-disclosures agreed 20
nominate Max Hayea OF Cleveland,
a socialist. against Samuel Com
pers for the presidency OF the fed.
GRAFTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

Your hair becomes light wavy.
fluffy, abundant and appears a.
soft. Ius,rous and beautiful as q
young girls after q "DHnderine
hair cleanse" Just try this-gDois-
ten n cloth with a little Dsnderine
and carefully draw II through your
hair, taking one small strand at q
time. This will cleanse the hair OF
dust, dirt and excessive oil and In
Just q few minutes you have dou-
bled the beauty OF your hair.
Besides besutifying the hair at
once. Dandsrlne dissolyes every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
She Has Them in
-Er-Wcll, Where?

SAN FRANCIsCo.-whon
Policewoman Rachel shatto OF
Los Angeles arrived here TO
take two tfuant girls back
south. Chief White demanded
10 see her star. She showed t.
Now the club and handcuffa."
said white. Never mind
thom." was the tari reply. II
have them In a safe place"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
CARVES MONUMENT
u FOR SWEETHEART

ZURICH. Nov. ga local shoe.
maker. upon the death OF his sweet.
heart, aDpronticed himself 10 a
stone cutter, no that he might exc.
cute lifting tribute to her mem.
DRY.
After IA months he became sui.
ficiontly proficient 10 carve a beau.
thu rose on a marble slab aud en-.
grave beneath II, Such Was She. +"
lie personally erected the stone
over her grave and today went back
20 oobbling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
BRAZIL FAVORS
SAN DIEGO EXPO

SAN DIEGO. NOV. 22.-Count
Mendez dc Aimeida, head OF The
Brazilian party that has visited the
San Diego and San Francisco ex-
position sites, autographed Col d.
G. Collier, head Of the local eSposi-
tlou. from San Francisco today. that
his parry would recommend the
placing OF ia best exhibit here. Tho
brazilian exhibit will be large
one. Officers OF the San Diego cx-
position are eiated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
0,efed.up Bowels
Menace t. Health
-..,.r a Bottom Of Most
go, ss,;sss lllrsssss--Aveided
- : simple Remedy.

Ns simple Ns'
-. Inc origin Of the eomm ,i, a,lf
sis and almost invariably
W. ma that constipation Was
- ~ II is not to be expected
rsSs Of fsrmenscd food can
~ i the system beyond its
49,, .,'seas sitiating the blood
.frestlnx the nerves and
Il coaEests the entire
,,xul,s are colds, fcyers.
headaches and nervousness,
~ accompanying indigestion
.,s~clessness. Their u only
'r,ss tc do. and that Is to re-
sSe trouble: and as nature
..s arahle TO 40 Il. outside aid
.s,s~sary. You Will find the
n ii outside aids a remedy
amy thousands are now using
- ~ vvr, purpose. called pr.
<,,~.l,'x syrup fepsin Many
-s,sSs of letters are received BY
rs,3xell telling OF the good re
- attained. and amonx the let.
s.ss been very enthusiastic
nrm Mr.. D. W Baker. s0t
n "a 81 North Platte Neb., aud
i.res Bennett. i0ts Macadan
4 rr.Iand. Ore. who rely entirely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
SMOTHERS IN BIN
AT TACOMA SHELTER

TACOMA. Nov. 22.--wm. Ander.
son. AGED 10. is dead here today. lie
was found In one OF the ore bins OF
The Tacoma smeiior The man had
evidently made AN attempt 10 dis.
lodge some piece OF ore that was
choking one OF the chn'ca and had
been caught fast by tho descending
gate. lie had smothered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND lUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS
Christ Get rs bottle Of "Danderinc and Try THIS Also
stops falling hair; destroys dandruff

particIe OF dandruff: cleanses, pur-
lfies and inyisorates the scalp, for
ever stopping itching and falling
hair.
But what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use
when you will actually See new
hair-fine and downy at nrst-yes
but really new hair growing All
over the scalp. II you care for
pretty, soft hair and lots OF y
surely get 25 cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any
druggist or toilet counter. and juss
try "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
COMPANY INSURES
AGAINST HOLDUPS

KANSAS CITY, Nov 22.-The
hold.up industry has at Last gained
official recognition as a quotable
risk on the insurance exchange.
Baird A. Husselion, Insurance
agents. received word today that
tho Prudential Casualty co. Is
willing 10 bet you $3.50 20 $3.50 that
you woS't meet highwayman for
one year. II you do and YOU lose
any valuables In the encounter, you
take the pot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
Doctors Said He Would Die
A fTiesd's Advice Saves life

wish 10 speak OF the wonderful
cure that have received from your
noted Swamp-Ro the great kid.
nss and bladder cure. I.nst sum
mse{ MAS taken with severe pains
In my hack and sides. | could not
breathe without difficulty. ! tried
all Mo different doctors from far
and. near. but they said II was no
ase:fo doctor as I. would die any
wnN ] was at the end Of my rope
and was 40 miserable with pain
and the thought that ! must die
that words cannot tell how felt
One day a friend told me OF the
wonderful help she had received
from nr kiImsr'm swamp Root.
She gave me one Of your pamphlets.
which ! read aud determined 70 try
swamp Root. Amer taking half a
bottle l felt better. Have nov tab.
on ten bottles aud am well aa ]
cvcr was. thanks 20 SwampRooi.
wish 20 tell all suffering people
tina, have kidney. liver or bladder
trouble. that Dr. kiimer'a swamp
Root IL the best medicine on the
market
All persons doubling this state.
monf can write 20 me and J viii
answer thom directly.
Yours very truly.
CLYDE y. CAMEHER.
Roaaiia. Wash
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
me this 21rd day Of July. 1905.
VERNE TOWNE. Notary Public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
WOULD SELL SELF
TO KEEP WOMAN

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 22.--In or.
der TO raise money for a woman in
need, Charles Grant IL willing to
sell himself into temporary slavery.
according TO q letter he has written
70 the chief OF police. Grant wants
800. and will give himself up 10 do
the bidding Of the buyer, the trans
action 70 be carried ON under pc.
lice supervision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
HEAVY PENALTY FOR
NEAR-BANK ROBBERY

TACOMA. Nov. 22.--Tom o'Mai.
Icy. a Tacoma youth. IL today in
tho state reformatory at Monroe
for an indefinite term for having
attempted 10 hold up the Nation.
al Bank OF Commerce with a wood
en- gun.
o'Malley entered the bank last
summer and. approaching tho cash
Ter. pulled "A stick from his pocket
The cashier threw up his hands
and O'Malley ran. He was over.
taken and later convicted OF hay.
ing attempted 20 hold up the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
MARRIED; LOSES SO
POUNDS; DIVORCED

WiLkEAHAKHE. Pa. Nov. % >
Because she was beaten by her
husband and lost 80 pounds In
weight during the four years abe
lived with him. Mrs. Harriet O.
washbnrn Of Dorranceton vas
granted a divorce from John J..
washburu. formerly OF this city.
nov OF Detroit. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
WOMEN CAN POUND
WIRELESS KEY NOW

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.--undcr
the new wireless iaw. which goes
into effect on December ~ merit.
women are eligible M operators,
on September last Mabel KEEL
so. the wireless operator on the
steamer Mariposa. was removed
upon an order attributed to the de-
partmert OF labor and commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
BERLIN IS RACE
SUICIDE CENTER

flf.hiIN. Nov. y That The
kaisers capital II tho champion
race suicide city in the world was.
IN effect. the declaration az pr.
Julius Wolf. the noted German sta.
tiatical authority. In tho Statistical
Congress. which has Just closed
weeks session here Statistics
show that whiio the falling birth
rate 81 Paris from 1850 10 1910 ~as
rs per cent. that Of Berlin was 1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
WANTS US ALL TO
TALK WITH SIGNS

BOSTON. Nov. 22.--The adoption
Of a universal primitive sign Ian.
guaRe instead OF universal spoken
language Is n plan being worked
out by Sir William Ramsay. the
noted scientist. who Is In Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
THE MARKETS

oricss paid BY local commission NOR
GIANTS to the producers and prices
oald by the refaiisr 70 the cofnmIx-
slousrs The prices paid the farmers
come under buying price, and the
sarp paid by the retailer under sell
Ing price Prices tn all cases are
suE feet 20 variation. according 20
freahnass and general sxceiience, but
these prices. unless otherwise indi-
Gated. arc for strictly first grader
Egss--puyiag Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
Letter 90
Dr.. xtimsx , Co.
nlnghAsnson. y. y.

Prove What s~srp-aeos VIII DO
for You.
send 10 Dr. KiimcF a Co. Dept.
R. Bsnghamton. ". r.. for sam
pie bottle II sill convince anyone.
You will also receive booklet Of
valuable information. telling all
about the Kidneys and bladder
Regular soc and ti.oo slzs bottles
for sale AZ ali drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

Spring broiicrs ...... .itW a
Hens ............s. 100 ~
turkeys. live ........ q.
boosters, live, Id. .oI
spring duck lings 80. .1b4 ~
Ducks. old, live, ID. ~
Geese .......s.sssss Ill
aauaba doz. ......s.. z.ol
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-06
Barton Academy Notes.

The class in chemistry began labora-
tory work this week
The school Glee club will sing at the
church entertainment this evening.
Miss LillianEFindlay spent Saturday
and Sunday at. her home in. Charleston.
Miss Eva Rosebrook of West Burke,
a former student, visited in the high
room Friday.
Miss Kate Ferrin received some
beautiful flowers last week from her
pupils in high school.
The Junior class gave a reception to
the high school, teachers and faculty
in the clubhouse Thursday evening.
The affair was we'll attended and very
successful. The rooms were decorated
with banners. Dancing and promenad-
ing were enjoyed. The pupils fur
nished music and recitations and re-
freshments were served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-06
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.
Grist of Bills Introduced. Lively De-
bate. Trustee Process Beco mes
Law. Adjourned Friday
until THIS Evening.

One Of the most important pieces Of
legislation thus far discussed at this
session Of the Vermont legislature,
and a measure long pledged the work
ing man, was passed by the house one
day last week after long and spirited
debate. The bill under consideration
by the house was Senate bill number
one eXempting from trustee process
wages to the amount of $40.
Mr.. Watson of St. Albans made a
powerful speech for its passage. Mr..
Jose of Johnson favored its passage.
Mr.. Weeks of Middlebury, Mr.. Ryder
Of Rockingham, Mr. Miller of Bethel
and others favored its passage. Mr.
Martin of Bennington opposed TIE bill
in its present form. Mr. Comings of
Richford and Mr.. Gleason of Richmond
opposed it's passage.
Mr.. Robbins of Newport thought a
majority of railroad and mill men were
not in favor of this bill The honest
laborer did not require such bill. He
thought it was premium to the dis
honest man in his dishonesty. If judg-
ment was secured against a dead beat
for small sum it would hardly pay to
go after it under this bill. He opposed
the measure.
Mr.. Mcclure Of Derby thought the
bill would sow the seed of dishonesty
and opposed it. MIR. Clayton of Lon
donderry thought large part of the
demand for such a measure came from
would be labor leaders and the parties
seized upon this demand for the pur-
pose of making political capital. The
present law had stood the test for IS
years and he thought it good for an
other Is years. 1t would aid the dead
beat and not the honest man and he
thought we should not legislate for the
dead beat He said he had talked with
manufacturer in this country who
did not think there was any demand
for such a measure.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-06
The ''Niinety and Nine"

There were ninety-nine of the faithful
Some Of ;, US called 'em "sons-of-a-
Who walked straight up to the Polling
Place
On Tuesday 5morn /. with determined
face, - - -. =
And did what Vermont had a right to
suppose
Was ''spitin' your face by losin' your
nose"
They'd stuck together Through thick
and thin "a
Determined some time they would
surely win.
And 10 when they'd counted the votes
that night
The old ninety-nine were con" alright.
The Republican camp in our good old
state
Had hard luck last fall in the state.
The new Moose party had come up
strong
And carried bunch of our farmers
along.
Of course impossible things can't be.
The state went Republican ''yessiree. :"
But the old ninety-nine, who have stuck
right through
Were willing to give us state or two.
But thing that gets me and awlays
may
Is the democrat vote you will find
next day
The ninety-nine commences to grow,
GeOmetrlcal progression is much more
slow;
Why every man you'll find next day
If he voted at all ''voted that way
Now there's to those really faithful
Those real old democrat sons of a
guns
But darn the Moosites and Taftites too
Who having met their Waterloo
Are so mighty anxious to "stay in
right"
That they sway their politics over
night.
Ad Finem.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-06
A WILSON LANDSLIDE
Progreasives Second Republicans in
the Also Ran" class. Taft Gets
Vermont. Foss Governor
in Massachusetts Again.

Woodrow Wilson. democrat, was
elected President of the United States
yesterday by the largest majority
since 1872 The democrats carried the
home states of Taft and Roosevelt.
Taft led Roosevelt in New York state,
Massachusetts and several other states
but the total electoral vote and total
popular vote for Roosevelt will exceed
that of Taft. The progressives as
well as the republicans were surprised
at the clean sweep by Wilson. Calf
ornia went for Wilson.
Gov. Foss Of Massachusetts was re-
elected