The Lexington intelligencer. [volume], November 08, 1912, Image 8

About The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
A DEMOCRATIC
SWEEP
Tuesday's Victory The
Most Decisive in The
History of the
Republic
TAFT, TEDDY AND TARIFF
Too Much for Armageddon's Hosts. Thiid
lup of Coffee Spilled.
The returns from Tuesday's
election, so far as are obtain
able, point to a most derisive vic
tory for Hie Democratic party
in every state in the union with
a possible exception of Idaho,
Kansas, Michigan, New Hamp
shire, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Ver
mont and "Wyoming.
New York gives Wilson for
President, and Sulzer for Gov
ernor, over 200,000 plurality.
Teddy, is a poor third in his
home state.
Wilson carries Missouri by ap
proximately 100,000.
Major and Painter run pretty
closely to the Presidential can
didate. Democratic ticket in Lafayette
elected by the largest majorities
in years.
The Democratic County Com
mittee with B. C. Drumtnond,
chairman, and II. C. Chiles,
secretary, are to be congratulat
ed on carrying on a most ef
fective and intelligent campaign.
Not a thing was left undone
for the success of the ticket,
nor was there a sacrifice too
great for these two gentlemen to
jnake that their work be car
ried to a successful issue.
The Intelligencer Clubbing Offer.
The Intelligencer has made ar
rangements whereby it.s sub
scribers can get the complete of
ficial reports of the markets ev
ery day at a special reduced
rate.
Kvery farmer needs a daily
report of the markets on cattle,
hogs, sheep, grain, hay, eggs,
poultry and everything raised
on the farm. To go it blind is
to sell for less than your stuff
is worth. That is simply giv
ing money away. The Daily
Drovers Telegram or' Kansas City
'8 noi, only the best market re
port paper published, but it is a
complete modern daily newspa
per that publishes the telegraph
ic news of the world the day it
happens.
When you get both the In
telligencer and the Daily Drov
ers Telegram you get all the
news, home, national, foreign
and the markets. The price
of the Telegram every day in
the year, except Sunday, is
4.00. Hy our special arrange
ments with the publishers, you
can fcet b th the Intelligencer
and the Daily Droves Telegram
one iiill year for $4.00. If you
are already paid up for either,
your time will be extended one
year. Send in your check or
cash on this special rate and get
5 per cent to 20 per cent more
on everything you sell.
Miss Mae Jennings,
MInh Jennings lias an advan
tage and that Ls a beautiful
voice ; a vocal organ so rich,
vibrant and sympathetic one
seldom hears in a singer of her
age; indeed many famous sing
ers would be glad to possess it.
Even more remarkable is its
evenness of quality and ease of
movement throughout its range.
The Oberlin Review.
Mks Margaret Aull went to
Kansas City Wednesclday for a
few days' visit.
Win. Aull, .Sr., spent Wednes
day in Iligginsville on business.
Oscar Thomas went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the
day on business.
MisH AVinifred Winn and Miss
Anna Wood Egglcston went to
Sinter Wednesday for a few
Bf 8!G MAJORITY
DEMOCRATS TAKE MISSOURI
UNHEARD-OF POPULAR
VOTE.
BY
ELECTORS, STATE AND COUNTIES
Even St. Louis Turns Over Repub
lican Vote Split Up Democracy
United All Amendments Defeated
Control Legislature.
THE WINNING TICKET.
Governor Elliott W. Major Dem
Lieut. Gov. Wm. R. Painter. .Dem.
Auditor John P. Gordon Dem
Secy. State Cornelius Roach. .Dem,
Treasurer Edward P. Deal Dem
Attorney General J. T. Baker. .Dem
R. R. Com. Jas. T. Bradshaw. .Dem,
CONGRESSMEN.
Districts.
1 James T. Lloyd Dem.
2 William W. Rucker Dem.
3 Joshua W. Alexander Dem,
4 Charles F. Booher Dem.
5 William P. Borland Dem.
6 Clement C. Dickinson Dem.
7 Courtney W. Hamlin Dem
8 Dorsey W. Shackleford Dem
9 Champ Clark Dem.
10 Richard Bartholdt Rep.
11 William L. Ifloe Dem.
12 L. C. Dyer Rep.
13 Walter L. Hensley Dem.
14 Joseph J. Russell Dem.
15 Perl D. Decker Dem.
16 Thomas L. Ruby Dem.
St. Louis, Nov. 7. Returns from
1,608 out of 3,300 precincts in Mis
souri, gave Wilson 168,054, Taft 110,
396, Roosevelt 62,015. For governor,
ELLIOTT W. MAJOR.
Returns Indicate His Election as Gov
ernor of Missouri.
Major, Democrat, 157,884; McKinley,
Republican, 89,234; Nortoni, Progres
sive, 18,180.
The vote in St. Louis, complete,
was as follows:
Wilson, 68,961; Taft, 46,506; Roose
velt, 24,610. Major, 60,307; McKinley,
48,033; Norton!, 20,844.
The Missouri Result.
St. Louis, Nov. 7. -It is simply
a case of majorities In Missouri.
More complete returns received bore
out the indications of a clean sweep
of the state by the Democratic na
tional and state tickets, and In an un
precedented number of counties.
The majorities of the Democratic
candidates will receive over the Re
publicans will be approximately sixty
five thousand, although more complete
returns were adding to the Demo
cratic totals and the Republican
losses. Elliot W. Major, governor
elect, has run ahead of his ticket
generally over the state. In St. Louis
alone he has polled more than two
thousand votes mnr? than the other
Democratic candidates outside WIlBon.
Governor Wilson is the runner-up with
Major.
The expected scathing on account
of bitterness over the defeat of Champ
Clark for the presidential nomination
did not materialize. In Clark's own
district, the Ninth, Wilson Is running
up or ahead of the general Democratic
J ticket, ''TTri-Trr-r?'irr,-'r-r'
i0 Single Tax Beatert,
More complete returns received in
dicate a most overwhelming defeat to
the single tax amendment. The ma
jorities in the country counties against
It range from five hundred to four
thousand, nearly the total vote cast
St. Louis cast the heaviest vote
upon the single tax amendment. The
vote in St. Louis stood 50,599 yes, 57
386 no.
All the other constitutional amend
ments were defeated in St, Louis. The
mill tax for the university came the
noareEt to a majority. It lacked only
388 votes of carrying the city.
Returns from over the state nidlcate
the defeat of ail the nine amendments
voted upnn.
Have Majority of About 80.
Jeffcr.son City, Nov. 7. Cornelius
Roach, secretary of state, estimated
that the Democrats will control the
Missouri legislature on joint ballot by
a majority (if 75 to 8D.
The official vote, however, will tell
this story, as well as the vote, for the
national and state candidates and this
cannot bo opened and officially de
clared until ten dayg followlne the
I . -, : -
I vl ' '
..
. . 1 ..'.".0.
V V' A
mttwrx - r i 1 i"iiirrrMnwftfflMffilf
WILSON 439
ROOSEVELT 77
TAFT 8
DOUBTFUL 7
Kansas iia.s gone Democratic.
The Kansas City Stair's Kansas
pet, Covernov Stubbs, is buried
under the avalanche. Iowa, Cal
ifornia and Wyoming fall in
line. Illinois, too.
United States Senate control
to the Democrats.
Lucie -joe iuimoii oeuieu.
Son -in-law, Nick Longworth
ousted.
"Taft beaten but not dis
couraged." "Teddy wants to TALK, but
can't find out where he's at."
Wm. Aull, Jr., leads the coun
ty ticket with approximately
3,9G(i votes.
1 1 in Moosers voted for Oswald
Winkler for Representative.
Chris Walk candidate for Sheriff
gets 1162. ' ,
Below will be found the un
official figures for Lafayette
county i ,
President.
Wilson, D 3G69
Taft, R . 2284
Roosevelt, P 1180
Governor.
Majors, D 3663
McKinley, K 2363
Nortoni, P 1114
Representative.
Hamlin, D 3682
Owens. K
2327
1137
3673
Blain, P. ..
Legislature
IIoux. D. ..
Gladdish, K 2291
Winkler, P 1176
Judge E. District.
Rolf, D 1742
Knipineyer, R 1017
Judge W. District.
Larkin. D 2227
Ilinderman, R 1317
!cnawe, I' 4,32
Prosecuting Attorney.
Aull, D 3966
Phetzing, R 2302
Sheriff.
Waddell, D 3749
Thomas, R 2244
Walk, P 1162
Assessor.
Wilsox, D 3736
Deweese, R 2309
Kroeneke, P 1115
Treasurer.
Nojrwi, D 3772
Uphaus, R 2310
Stratimin, P 1086
Coroner.
Cope, D 3763
Sehrieman, R 2473
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to:
Henry M. Ficne Alma
Lena Vogt . . . . Iligginsville
Herman Schlapper .. Napoleon
Marie I). Beilekamp.. Napoleon
Mis Win If Chiles, who has
been visiting in Kansas City and
Warr?nsburg. returned homej
Wednesday evening. - 1
Ctn.t Rvlnnrl TWUnintor .
spent yesterday in Iligginsville.
Miss Cora Long went to Kan
sas City yesterday for a tew
days' visit. "; V. -
Frank Hoei'er went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the
day on business.
C. A. Keith wont to Kansas
City yesterday on legal busi
ness. Mrs B. T Payne and Miss
Lucy May Payne, who has been
. . ...
visiting in ivsnsas City, returned
home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Baskett
and daughter, Miss Amelia, and
Mrs. Robert Taubman went to
Kansas City yesterday for a
few days' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilmot
and little son left yesterday
for a visit with relatives in
Richard, Mo.
Max Lustberg went to St.
Louis yesterday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Zaeh A. Wright
went to Napoleon yesterday
to spend the day.
Gustnv Ilaerlc went to Kansas
W00DR0W WILSON
i n"' !- ' I ' - - t i
. n I s V ;
t ' v" 1 " s- ' '7' u 1
f,7vf ' ' s. I A y r '., " ,
NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
Pictures changed every night
at tbe Princess Theatre.
DON'T FORGET
-
1 We will have for
J DINNER all kinds
1 ot good things to eat in
the bakery line. Send
j in your order now for
j cakes, as many as you
want and any kind.
X We deliver quality I
X goods ONLY. ?
X Morris' bread at all
J leading grocers.
f
t t
X C L. Morris,
t 'Phone 83. Prop
t
THE SCOURGE OF HOG CHOLERA?
Cost the hog raisers millions of dollars last year and
seemed to offer the slightest promise of a cure.
Prevention, however, is the real logical srd
n n v'cu i .
u., u. v. b.j has always maintained that bv giving Dr.
and strengthen every organ in the system, to regulate the bowels, liver and kidneys,
"PeJ w6rms'' and 3150 thoroughly disinfect the premises, sleeping quarters and runs
X withjDr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant, would prevent an outbreak of this disease
READ WHAT ONE OF
,,-n-;rf 1011
X would cost the h2 raiser
t
t t. T8 """V Vls"ea r 01 the worst hog plagues ever known. We
fed Dr. Hess Stock Tonic, and only lost two head out of a herd of two hundred and ten "-Alex
Nevins, Modesta, 111,
Also;notc what bulletin No. 182 o! the Kansas
State College says about prt venting Hog Cholera:-
" When we recall the conditions which favor the disease and the manner in which its infec
Hon .takes place, ,t wUl be seen that feeding and caring of hog, has much to do with the prevention
of the Cholera. Premises should be cleaned and disinfected regularly. The hogs themselves should
be dipped every few weeks. Mamtaining these conditions helps to keep np the vitality of the hog
and ,a tin. way troubles of all k.nds are warded off. To aid digeshon and circulation and to pre
vent worms, th.s bul etm recommends a formula of Wood Charcoal, Sulphur, Salt, Sodium Blear
bonate, Sodium Sulphate, Sodium Hyposulphate and Black Antimony."
This formula, given in tablespoonful doses would undoubtedlv be benefirisi fcnr
jux xr. ncM oiou ionic wnicn is vastly superior and has stood the test of 20 years.
NUX VOMICA, Digestive and Nerve Tonic.
. QUASSIA, Digestive and General Tonic. Expels Worms
; k-i SULPHATE OF IRON, Blood Builder and Expels Worms
SULPHATE OF SODA, Laxative and acts upon the Liver.
COMMON SALT, Appetizer, Expels Worms.
EPSOM SALTS, Laxative.
NITRATE OF POTASH,- Acts upon the Kidneys.
CHARCOAL, Prevents Noxious Gases.
- FENUGREEK, Tonic and Aromatic.
1 1
1
$ This preparation is compounded by Dr Hess, (M.
on a written guarantee and only costs 3c per month for
j mms ux iuc lugrcuiem are
Feed your hogs
Dr.
to prevent disease and expel worms. Sprinkle the runs and sleeping quarters with a
solution of
Dr. Hess Dip & Disinfectant
one of the foremost coal tar cresote disinfectants known. Also dip v0ur ho
this solution when the weather will permit, and you will
THOMAS MARSHALL
NEXT
VICE-PRESIDENT OF
UNITED STATES.
THE
Yes, We Do Love Work.
Don't forget us, we are in
own and we want to make your
side walks. We make the best
and treat you white. Others
come and make big talk then go.
Vp stay. WORK, and deliver the
?oods.
JOHN I. ASIIURST.
Office Phone 437. Res. Phone 325.
Elk's Meeting.
Regular meeting of Lexington
Lodge No. 749 B. P. O. E. this
evening at 7 o'clock sharp. Ev
ery member urged to attend.
HUBERT BATES, E. R.
J. C. GRADDY, Sec.
Rev. P. K. Gordon went to
Slater Friday on business.
THE BIG HOG RAISERS OF
. .
about 10c per pound. Now compare this with the formula
xasen irom we united States
Hess Stock Tonic
. 25 lb. Pail - - $1.60
100 lbs. - - $5.00
CMEMSHAW & YOUNG
'TOM VOTE OF
But the Party Loses Its Only Con.
gressman Through the Defeat of
Victor Berger A Setback at ;
Schneaady.
1 New York, Nov. 7. A gceeral gar(
in the Socialist parLy vote polled ty
Eugene Debs, presiJential candidalo,
j was accompanied hy setback o the
, local Socialist organization Tn two of
; their strongholds. In Wisconsin, Rep-
resentatlve Victor L. Berger, the only
; Socialist in the House of Represent.
. tives, was defeated, with a number of
other office holders; and in Schnw
tady, N. Y., where the party hl
elected almost a complete local ticket
at the last election, practically all of
Its candidates were deefated.
Victor Berger Defeated.
Milwaukee, Nov. 7. Socialism suf
fered a heavy blow in Milwaukee.
Victor L. Berger, the first Socialist
ever elected to Congress, was defeated
by more than 2,000 by W. S. Stafford,
Fusion-Democratic candidate. Berger's
district was tbe Fifth, including a part
of Milwaukee city and county.
W. C. Zabel, Socialist district attor
ney, was defeated by Edward Yockey,
Republican. , , M . ,
mjL-- ' " 1 ""ii fv J ,
Defeat for Socialists.
Schnectady, N. Y Nov. 7. The So
cialists' strength in Schnectady
County, which was established here
last year, when Mayor George R, Luna
and a majority of the aldermen and
supervisors were elected, was broken
at the polls, when not a Socialist can
didate carried even the city. The
Socialists ran second to the Demo
crats and in this country districts they
ran third with tbe Democrats first and
the Republicans second. Debs received
3.456 votes In the county and Russell,
for governor, 4,267. Mayor Lunn, can
didate for Congress, received 4,894
votes in the city, or 1,641 less than
when he ran for mayor a year ago.
Assemblyman Merrill, the only Social
ist In the New York legislature, was
beaten by more than jne thousand
votes by Arthur P. S aire, Democrat,
Rev. and Mrs. E. Becker of
Concordia arc spending the day
with Mrs. D. Stalling. , ,
-
X
t
t
X
nothing short of vaccination
i"""' XJl'
Hess StnrV Tnnir n inn a nn
THE COUNTRY SAYS:-
D.f D. V. S.) and sold to you
the average hog. The'defini-
Dispensatory and noted
X
X
X
have no loss from disease
days visit.
j fclcctlou.
City yesterday on business.