Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 61, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 November 1912 — Page 7 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

election of candidates for seats in the national house of Plead for Legislature. The voters are being urged to elect a Progressive Legislature in order that a Progressive state administration may be enabled to carry out its platform. This appeal is having a tremendous effect on behalf of the whole Progressive cause the state over. A poll was taken by A. W, Traty on an interurban car coming to Indianapolis from Newcastle Monday. Twenty-nine votes were cast. Of these Roosevelt received 15, or a majority; Wilson received 5; Taft 4; Debs 2; and Chaflin 3. On the governorship, Beveridge 16, Ralston 3, Durbin 3, Reynolds 2 and Hickman 3. Charles S. Hernly, a one time Republican state chairman and a standpat worker in Henry county, was on the car. He voted for Taft and Ralston. In the seat with Hernly was a 'Democrat who voted for Wilson and Beveridge, and even with Hernly’s standpat vote Ralston received but 3 votes, where Wilson got 5. It is such developements as this that convince the politicians that the Progressive party is on the way to victory in Indiana and the nation. Word was brought to Progressive state headquarters from Crawford county yesterday that Republicans have practically disappeared from that section. Factory Men for T.' R. A veteran whose son is employed at Ironton, 0., reported, that his son had written to tell of the poll of the mills, where 3,200 men were employed, the showing being more than 2,800 out of the 3,200 for Roose-' velt. . On an interurban car between Plainfield and Indianapolis yesterday the straw vote showed: Roosevelt, 23; Wilson, 11; Taft, 3; and Debs 1. V» !>'■ ‘ ADAM BEDE IS AGAIN IN BAD. Effervescent Taft Booster Gets Cold Deals in Pennsylvania. Washington, Oct. 29.—(Former Representative Adam Bede, official Republican “trailer” of Colonel Roosdvelt, sometimes known as the “Burchard of the Taft campaign,” baa run into trouble in Pennsylvania, In a tour through the factory section of the state he is being hazed and heck’ed by Roosevelt adherents until he is nearly ready to give up in disgust. At Conshohocken, where he was billed to speak at the mills of the American Magnesia and Covering Company, he found upon arriving that 249 out of 250 employes are bull moosers. Only four turned out to hear him and three of them wore bull moose badges. He is getting the same sort of reception all through the Pennsylvania mill districts. Read The Democrat for news.

We are paying for Butter Fat This Week 30c WILSON & GILMORE Parr, Indiana.