davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-02
Partners In Town Business.

! village. q town. Il city, Is a
Dartnpr>Illp. All of Us here are
in a business together. Owner
ship rf pItperty is individual,
but oui. prosperity as a whole is
closely b~und up in each other'S :
interests
II vou nave d house to rclt.
goods 10 sell. your success IN
getting a good price for such
service depends on the prosper
ity of your nrighburs. Ii they
al'~ coin. well, they Will pay ia l.
prices, and as times 90 these
prices tend to rise
On the olher hand. if our
neiGliburS are not succeeding,
they vii! llag-le for the last cent
for your house. your goods OF
for your labor. The prices for
these services will tend to fall.
Whtn YOU buy goods away
from home. you work to reduce
the prosperity Of your ncighbors
and thereby they become less
aDle 10 do anything t" help you,
and you have failed to build up
business ties with them 50 that
they ieel no personal interest III
Nou.
When Epu buy goods at home
yun Increase the prosperity Of
your nr,uhhors. They are not
merely better able 20 help yea
along in return, but YOU have
tIeHttsi business Friendships
jhat make hem want to licl p You.
Buying at home pays.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-02
or ENING OF MISSOURI
STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL,
THIRD DISTRICT,
ape Glrardeau, Missouri,
ue>day, Sept. 10, 1872.

The following are among the
important courses offered
|. Course for Rural School
Teachers, leading to the
Rural School State Certiti-
cate.
?. Elementary Profes sional
Course, leading to the Ele-
menary Professional Certiti-
cate.
;. Elementary Course in Agri-
culture, leading to Il State
Certificate.
/. \ u vanced Professional
Course, leading to the Nor
NAL Diploma and Life Certiii-
cate.
). Course for Supervisors Of
Music and Drawing, lead
ing to the Normal Diploma
and Life Certificate.
s. Courses for High School
Teachers OF English and
Expression, Mathematics
and Science, History and
Literature. Latin and Mod
"rn Language, all courses
leading to the Normal D.p!o-
ina.
:. Course in Home Economics.
leading to the Normal Diplo-
ma and Life Certificate.
:, College Courses, leading To
the degrees Of Bachelor of
Arts, Bachelor Of Science in
Education. and Bachelor of
Science in Home Economics.
fonr we'll equipped school
buildings. two good dormi-
tories, a strong faculty.
For further information or
catalogue. address
" 5. DEARMONT, President.
Cape Girardeau. Missouri.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-02

DE trouble am, sab, dat De strike
business am in de air all round me.
an Is got to strike or bust
Are you going to leaye?'
No, sah.'
"But you want more money!
"'No, sah'
"'Well, what then?'
"A year ago. sab, I struck ford's
fur $2S. Now Use gwine to strike back
ward fur de same $25. Sorry, sab, but
I must dun strike or desc white folks
round yere will think I'm jes CON-
mon trash and hev no respect fur
met e!'"-Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
una.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-02
RELIEF FOR FISH BONE IN THE,
THROAT.

A doctor i'll st. Lou Stangi"d TO
death one day last week from q fish
pone in his throat Perhaps be ney-
II, h,1r OF this remedy. We noticed II
. iarer the other Gay an article
;.nout d man who had hone in his
throat from eating iish Those at
the table with him suggested various
remedies for removing il. when one
n:an called Tor a lemon and cutting
il in tWo gave half 10 the sufferer
and told him to suck some Of lhe
it.i,n. IN a few minutes the man
vas relieved and said the bone had
gone co." The man Who gave the
remedy said. yes. but not before it
had b',n dissolved, as the acid of
th, .encn had softcned the bone
>. hose 1T Ike table tried the eXpc-
.iIueI!t ci squeezing the juice Of the
lei,un Ln ,,02l,, of The bones. and said
they ntIt uiesoived. II this is true
it Will Ec a spoc thing TO remember
Ii II 1ol are eI.iEg fish.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-02
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS IN RI
RAJ SCHOOLS.

Much is being published in the
educational papers about school gar
hcns. Schcol gardens origiiattd III
the city, where they have met Win
married success, but they do not ap-
peal either to the patron or teacher
the country the httelnIt has been
made to haze a city garden in the
couI;Iy, Il t.,ins beth awkward and
absurd. Awkward because the grow
ing season docs not come at the RIGHT
time for the school year, and suitable
ground ard labor are hard to obtain,
absurd because the average rural lu-
pil knows more about plants when he
begins h.S garden tan tie tity IL
pil dc,:; , n ti'l:shin& til" ilyst coulsc
III @rhGDi sard' ning.
!jrt ,le!'o is :, better WAY of preset.
ing agricultural subjects and keeping
", interest in them than the school
garu"n and that is an exhibit oi
grain, fruits and vegetables that Sro
in the rci2tbolIioo3 In The place Of
he usual Friday afternoon exercises
announce that prizes will he offer,
for ii best samples # ti.r canmcn
garden products. he lt-izes need
not lie %xuensive; indeed, as great
interest may be aroused with rib
= S as With money i'"emiums; how
. II, ii SOME interest. q person is Will
ing 10 help with prizes, he should not
/ should be given zach pupil and have
him select ten ears according to the
card. Standards should be set Tor
the other grains similar to the one
used for corn. Remember the biggest
IS not always the best: the biggest
ear OF corn may uot give the most
shelled corn; the largest tomato may
not be smooth, firm and few seeded
/ Many things are to he consiercd and
| it Will take much OF the teachers
! time and energy. but so does ever
thing that We do that amounts to
anything in the school room.
Many teachers, particularly girl
teachers. "lll hesitate TO start sGch
an affair because they feel incomrc-
tent To judge the exhibits. especial
~ if some live stock is added Invite
the County Superint enient or some
good farmer CT stocl: men of the
neighDorhood 10 help. DO not feel
that you are skiing faN or, but ratn-
er conferring an honor. To he asked
to act at such a place l. an honor
that any Of Us would ike 10 have
Set Eour date far enough in advanc,
! make their selections. DO not try
! 10 arrange for too many kinl OF
exhibits-better have a few. such as
corn, wheat, COW peas and potatoes
and then two or three classes OF live
stock. but insist upon every pupil
bringing something. They learn the
most in making the selections Lot
YOUR patrons know what you are do
! ing q bs ekct hall or !asa bill ga1aa
viii ct 2e out oi pIaca, o. Shot
entertainment program. Let us de-
velope Our boys and girls. Southeast
! Missouri has done sreat things, but
greater things are yet to be done
! and our boys and girls must know
how. The following score cards can
be furnished ty the STATE Norma
School: Corn, light horses. draft
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-02
CASEY BROS.
NOTICE OF LETTERS.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate of jonn i.
Patterson, deceased, We're granted the
undersigned by the probate cou. t
Of Washington county, Mls5o, r, on
the l6tn day OF September. l"I2
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to tXhiEi;
the same to the undersigned tor al
loWance, within six months from the
date OF said letters, or they may lie
precluded from any benefit 0: sai,i
estate, and if such claims are no.
exhibited within one year from the
date of the last insertion of this pub
licat.on they shall be forever barred
Dated this 24th day OF September,
1912.
G F. PATTERSON
Administrator OF the estate OF ,tohE
2. Patterson. deceased.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-02

Mr.. w S. Gunsalus, a farmer liv-
ing near Fleming, Pa, says he has
used Chamber1ain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years. and that he has found
takes pleasure in recommending it,
Forsale by all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-02

The 4 publican State platform
RAISES the on 1o'fl' y H4S!lloeT is
'A0 '''''' 49, -,''''.' -,
f..,,nI,:,.,.. .I,, .,.,',,.4.,. ,,ao,,,n ~
this State in HE .rtere,: ii poll
tic.ans Who u.H rule tite Rep. b
llcan party. They tried 10 raise
me l0@7t'"h ny h2ii,@t''" peu-
',"'l 80 go '' I,,.. 80 -
low ~, ,,o.;,;nrs r.4ra ln1,-
,.irciliatpG blr tho nayrt3itan
voters cfu~c.i to ign them The
peopl" WrE' ana ':fe justly >uspi-
'i'"> u .'ti% ,'.-''' S''.i'''''i''' VII
~ -. :: =,
=. 1,.,,,,..-..
~. +l-..
..;,. ......,..
.,,.''7...........-... -. l..,.,,, ,,>,.-
r ,-o ,o., a,,,
,..., ... ,.,7
-,,;,- .,,a,a,
1;a :. . +I4 ,,
,.....-..,..... :. 49,, r.,>,4,,;,.a,.
r ..,..,--.
.;... 49,. ....;.., ,,.;,na ti...
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-02
NEW GOODS
at
LOW PRICES

Blankets. per pair. SOC
Comforts. each. SOC
Stoves, each h........S2.25
Cotton Flannel, yard Use
Flannelette, yard ...... SC
Flannel Shirts, each. 81. -
J-qt. Granite Sew ket-
ties, each ........l lOc
14-qt. Granite Dish Pan =. loc
a full line of Hamilton
Brown Shoes at low prices.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-02
Beyond UNDERSTANDING.

young man just returned from col
lege was out cycling one day when sud-
denly he came to steep gradient.
While he was descending he lost con-
troll Of his machine and was thrown.
Two men came and found him lying on
the ground. When asked how it hap
pened he replied:
We'll, l came down that decline with
the greatest velocity and lost my cen.
tral gravity and was precipitated on
the hard macadamized road"
Away, lad: let him alone" replied
one Of the men Hes a foreigner"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-02
STAT Pr3Jisms.

,Dys y = CystE
-
Thcr. j. great dancer. IN the
terj:s i. excitement and copfu-
siu, Of = presidential ca1npai.sn.
tint ~iy-.. problems IF no less
il9.j.r-9urr ii23n nu!ionnl ones
may In overlooked and npnIp,.-
TED. There Is less, excuse for
over!Yohinr these problems iniS
wear than IN any recent l,re~i
Jnn,iaj ca31najpn. hpcaus, witt,
The aGypnt of thr third party the
Gi~4.l,-,in2 t,ios nn t:,r fnnla-
na,tai., IF = free ,nvarnrent
rathu? +nan ,}..,iI>. ,f Govern.
n,,-,f->,,nh uS trusts tariffs
ntf.
III. fqp,},lnent.i thin.rS in
+Ii. natiu,,.t! ,.,1rnaion no mat
+,,. +n ,,~r.,t ,,r,t,. - ,,,n may hn-
IONS, ,r.. Shnnld the nnonI,
,..,i,.> = -, how ,,,n theI, 10
y.,i..:. .,.arr will, Sh,Ird they
..l.rs;. tlt,ir ca,,d;G.te., Ak wall
~ yr+. for tl.nsr chn.rn> Have
they = veto on the acts of thpi,.
chn,.n rrorlspntatiyrS by init.
.,5iyn rrr..anl1Im orraroll> Are
IT,. I..hn,.i2.. mon and women ,sat
inc = sn;Iarr deal:
j,,aIirc with thc>c fnudaupn-
ttA? tI:G..s. i ought IL Er easier
DIAN usual 10 iltri.rogate cardi-
dates for offices a, 10 how they
stand On important state i~SutS.
&ach Us better system of road
making. d better ..ystem of rural
education. reform in the old
method Of taxation. and the sub
>titution Of new method of
county government. adapted to
their present conditions. instead
of methods and systems which
the states Of the MiSSiS>ipn. val
lev have outrruWn.
There is no an.ag0nism be
4,-an., thn..a ,n.stions and those
involved in our national cam
pai.sn, and t?lc mind Of thc aver
2.s,. voter should be able to pass
readily from one to the other. #
T.. peoyIp are roInpctent to rule.
a;}.; Hctunlly do Yale, let them
S,jnw il Vhpretl,r "interests as 4
ra,a havc tl;o smallest voice. ana
v.hnr. # tl,e nannle do not rnie
in * .1a,rlv +nair own fault
rrr?.is thn,, can do hv in,,rassi,,,
o,, tho minds of the candidates
:tI,n n..a..itv for bntt.r lpuisja
+i,o and loovinu them at homo if
,Lo,.,,.o NOT ;n,arastoa in ;1nnort
.,+ ,,,,++o,.., oftha starn
WHAT'S the us,. Of +iphtjna Io1.
t,. ,.;,.ht :, ,,,ra j., national mat
-,,I,. j., .,bi,.;, 4bcy are but J.,
,nu}ni, j.,tp,astpd If farmers do
! mo- .@,], in sra., mat1rrs inwhich
the, are directly Interested:
! Shall We allow our :. Stature >
to ,,>erd 1hrnn months, Of the
coming winter as we have done
in the past. in becoming acquair-
ted with the primary clements
OF needed legislation. and adjourn
after doing nothing worth while:
+ Or shall We give them II under
stand that something must be
done: and il they have no deh-
mite IDEAS on roads. TAXATION,
. schools on county government
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-02

"Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain Collie, Cholera an
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would
be much better off and the percentage
Of suffering greatly decreased writes
Lindsay Scott, OF Temple. Ind. For
by all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM H. TAFT
For Vice President:
JAMES S. SHERMAN.

For Vice President:
! JAMES S. SHERMAN.
| For Governor:
JOHN {. MCKINLEY.
For Lieutenant--GOverno
HIRAM LLOYD
For Secretary OF State:
JAMES }. Afford.
For state Auditor:
GREEN B. GREER.
For State Treasurer:
DANIEL II. HOEFER.
For Attorne. General:
JAMES II MASON.
For Railroad Commissioner:
EDWARD G. MARSH.
For Supreme Judge, Division No. /.
STEPHEN S. BROWN.
For Supreme Judge, Division No >:
CHARLES A. DENTON.
JOHN kENNISH.
For Judge St Louis Court Of Appo.l |
WILLIAM DEE BECKER.
For Congress:
S. G. NIPPER
For Representative
WILLIAM Fl. EVENS
For County Judge, First District:
PATRICK H. WARD.
For County Judge, Second District:
S. V EYE
For Prosecuting Attorney;
WILLIAM A. COOPER
For Sheriff.
CHARLES II. QUEEN
For Assessor:
HENRY l.. SMITH.
For Treasurer:
NORMAN F. ROBINSON.
For Surveyor:
r. f. HUTCHINGS.
For Pui,lic Admins. rator:
JOHN +. EVANS.
For Coroner:
NORMAN WHITE.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-02
Going To Law.

pc Wax and [ lived side by
side and never had a row. unti!
one day he laMlmcd the niue nl
our old brindie COW. He sai,: she
ate y suit Of clothes that hung on
the ,lnr, and 50 ! bitfad him g.!
bis nose and he soaked me on
mime. We owned our homes.
were out Of oebt. had money in
the bank. that day he lamm2d
my hrindlo pet. and | gave him
Il ScrHAk. Awhile We stood
arolnd and ruS>"d ana W;,4rcG
til" !hnca.1 jaw. un1:. Sur,hnr1ed
with d"rp dis -. Wc turned
and Wrnt t. Ia.v oh. that vas
buns ard hca>1,v sport. Our
lawyers. smooth ANA @eft. con
vt.}rd the case frtni court to
court. ana :aNrt! Us right and
left Now III the poor farm Wax
and ! pui in oar fading years.
lean Oh him and hcave si2 h
and l.c bursts, i.:.u 'turs. Suine-
ii ueS -:-p :anI.ir up the read.
where once w. did cur biz: Il
,,,.-,..,. I;,.... =, .,.,...I....I .... ,,...
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-02
Vigorous Performer.

vigorous Performer.
Does your boy Josh play on the
football team?"
mo. replied Farmer Corntossel.
Josh wouldn't stand fur no mollycod-
die Job like that. He's the feller that
leads the mob and wrecks opry houses
after the game 10 over"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-02

horses, beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep
and hogs.-Seth BahcOck, Department
of Agriculture Missouri State Normal
: chool, Cape Girardeau, Mo
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10

competent and always efficient Official.
Mr.. ID. w. Owens promised to do his
full duty and make record for eff
cheney that would satisfy everybody.
The candidacy of Mr. Z. NJ. jones who
was not present was again .nnouno
ed by the chairman
The three candidates for MAGISTRATE
in the First District-Messrs r. 4.
Dennis, j. l.. Kirby and f. [. PLAYER
were introduced, made their an
nouncements in brief speeches and
the campaign meeting, proper was at
an end. Then followed the speech by
MT. ID. NJ. Green and the reply by
senator Clifton, as related above
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
\ Social Sin.

Gambling means loss of character,
social ostracism, bad health, and a
loss of every sense of decency. 1t is
on wives and children but an invar-
liable law does that thing 1t is a
fearful punishment to say of pretty,
pure. attractive girl that she is the
daughter or grand daughter of a
crook and gambler. But that is an
Inherited sin she has TO bear.-Spar-
tanhurg Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
Feature of the Torrens System.

The Torrens system proposes once
and for all to look up a title-to set
tie the questions of the past and to
assure the present owner that his til
tie is good
AS matters now stand, every tin.
piece Of land is sold or mortgaged 4
lawyer has to go over the same
ground that was gone over the last
time the land was sold or mortgaged.
Ana every lawyer so doing get his
lee. | was looking up a title last
week. | traced the title back to 1880.
had to read some twenty deeds.
and examine about forty MORTGAGES:
investigate judgments against six in
dlViduals; look into the settlement of
two estates. and see that the taxes
had been paid for twenty years. A
year ago this same land was mortga-
ged. Some attorney did then lust
what l did last week. The year be-
fore the land was purchased. Some
lawyer then went over the same
ground that l did last week and the
other lawyer did last year. The wear
before that this land was purchased
by another man. Again a lawyer to
go over the same ground. Every time
it Was mOrtgaged some lawyer went
over the same ground. 1 suppose in
veStigatiOns of the title to this lot
had cost all told about $500 and
twenty days time. The tax valuation
OF the lot was less than $1,000. In
other words, probably one-fifth of the
tax value of the land had been spent
in title Investigations.
What the Torrens system proposes
is to close up the past; to go over the
title once for all, and to put an end to
the expense and waste of time reauir-
ed by this eternal procession of law
yers going over the same beaten path.
each taking a fee for his work. One
lawyer will not and should not take
another's statement of title; but any
lawyer will take the States or coun-
tvs judicial assurance of title
So the sum of the proposition is
that the State or county shall en-
ploy lawyer to look up titles, and so
far as possible clear them of ques-
tion (by judicial process, of course)
and have the landowners pay the.
State once and forever for the SER
VICE.. w. Bailey, in Progressive
Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
Stockings of Pure Gold.
Chicago American.

Chicago American.
According to the fashion paper,
women's stockings made from real
gold thread and silk are to be the
proper thing abroad this season.
They come from Vienna. and cost s25
pair.
Another novelty will be black or
white silk stockings. which, above the
ankles, will be worked in elaborate
designs such as a peacock with it's
tail outstretched and gorgeous colors
To enable these embellishments to be
sisted upon by the dressmakers, it is
announced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
the COUNTY CAMPAIGN OPENS
LARGE CROWD GATHERED AT
SHILOH TO HEAR CANDI-
DATES.

legislators Who Are Seeking Re-elec-
tion Defend Their Records and Out
line Platforms-Called on to De-
clare for or Against Blease-Thc
Appropriation for Railroad PurpO--
es Defended-SOme of the Can,li-
dates for County Offices Were Ask
ed to Say Whether They Were for
Biease or Jones, Others Were Ask
ed no Questions by Blease Inquisi-
tors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
n Dot to Candidates.

Mayor Gaynor of New York is get
ting solid with the working man. He
saw a laborer biting off aoout two
ounces from a plug If black tobacco
and went to him and asked for "a
mouth. Candidates Will take notice.
-Spartanburg Journal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1912-12-25
Editor Mason's Valedic-
tory.

Editor John T. Mas0n's valedlc-
tory in the Boone County Democrat
voiced the sentiments of many Of Us
he left IN the harness. The closing
paragraph of the valedIctory reads:
"The editor learns 10 love his
corgreg ltion Of readers. They are
to him a source Of strength and in
spirauon. On the wings Of SYM
Pathy he journeys with them IN life
and so it has been with me. have
Journeyed with you my friends, and
rejoiced with you in your joys. |
have heard the laughter Of your
children as it rippled down the
years--and | have danced with YOU
at the wedding of your beloved. /
have stood with you by the window
LEES palace, and my heart has mourn
cd with yours as we hid away from
the sunshine and the flowers some
well-lOved form. In the simple
story of your lives have read my
own"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1912-12-25
Gould Shout for .lOu.

Il want TO thank you from the
bottom of my heart" wrote G. b.
RAIDER, of Lewisburg, w Va "for the
wonderful double benefit | got from
Electric Bitters in curing me of both
a severe case of stomach trouble and
of rheumatism, from which had been
an almost helpless sufferer Tor ten
years. 1t suited my case as though
made just for me-" For dyspepsia
indigestion, jaundice and to rid the
system of kidney poisons that cause
rheumatism, Electric Bitters have no
equal. Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only 90 cents at
the Bloss Drug Store, Ceredo, and r.
Ney Williams, Kenova.
(Advertisement)
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1912-12-25
Man, Poor Man!

Man hat is born of his parents is
of few GAYS and fu!l of microbes
He goeth % school when Young
ster and gets the seat of his pants
pa idled for so nething he di In; do
until ne Is sick NJ heart. He grow eth
up like weed in back yard and
soon re2ches the are when he i
comp psed largely of feet, freckles
aud an appetite for pie. About the
time he gets too long for short
trousers and not long enough Tor
long ones he goeth away To college
learneSh how to monkey with a
three dollar man iolin and play
whiskey poker. He cometh home a
bigger fool than ever ana marrieth a
sweet young thing whose pa is sup
posed TO he wealthy, but whom he
subsequently ascertaineth, couldn't
buy the prize rooster at county
fair. lie worrieth along from year
to year, gradually acquiring Off
springs, until his house resembles a
sunday school class just before
Christmas. He fretteth through the
day and lieth awake nights trying to
figure out how to keep himself and
his dependent population out of the
poor house. His daughters run off
and get married and bring him
home a nice son-in law every few
days to feast at his board. His sons
grow up and call him governor aud
set hlm back a five spot every day
or two. About the time he has ac-
quirei enough lucre to make it
worth while for his heirs to quarrel
over, he contracts a cold and is
hurried away before he has time to
bave talk with his family. His sons
blow in his estate on bad whiskey
and plug hats and his wife puts the
finishing touches to his career by
marrying the hired man.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1912-12-25
EDO, WANYE CO., w. VA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25 lel2

PIeasants.--J b. Flesher REP. Ar
villa.
Pocahontas--G, ,orge w. wilson[ Repl
Wilden.
Pre- ston-S. l.. Cobun, Masontown
c. NJ. Crane. Terra Alta, both Republi-
cans.
Putnam-Dr H. f. Asbury rep.
Poca.
Raleigh-John E. Grouse rep.
Beckley.
Ritchie-Sherman Robinson, Harris.
vile NJ. X Duty. Pennsboro, both Re
publicans.
Romeo. A. Crislip, Spencer: S. V.
Carper ANNA both Reps.
Summers-J. W. Anderson Dem. I
Belle Point.
Taylor-T. W. Brohard Rep Flem-
ington
Tucker-F. NJ. Glenn Rep. Parsons.
Tyler-A. G.. Swiger, Sistersyille
John M. Smith, Wilbur, both Republi.
cans.
Upshur-F. F. Franskorth rep. 7
French Creek.
Wayne-F. NJ. Terril, Wayne; @.
w. Thomson, Kenova, both Democrats.
Webster-W. S. Wysong Dem. ]
Webster Springs.
Wetzel-Sep Hall and G. f. Joliff.
both Democrats.
Wirt-H. l Shears rep.
Wood-Penwell, Bowling, and Weigle,
all Republicans.
Wyoming-W. II. II. Cone Rep.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1912-12-25
were Coming, Father
Woodrow.

We're coming, Father Woodrow,
hundred thousand strong; they've
kept us out of office for ! 6 years too
long; were hungry and we're thirsty,
but mama you'll supply; from mes
senger TO cabinet the heads will
surely fly; we've waited and we've
waited TO hear the big horn blow; and
now we'll feast on plenty while 9th.
ers eat the crow; and now, from
Maine to Texas, you'll hear our battle
cry-we're coming, Father Wood
row, we're coming for our pie.