THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED (WEEKLY, 5. w. SIUTH, . . . Editor and Propritor. Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . _ PanN’ A THU RSDAY, NOVENBER 7, 1912 TERMS. ~The terms of subseripiion to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISING RAT AS. Display advertise. ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in- sertions, ten cents per inch for each Issue. Dis- lay advertising occupying less space than ten Foehe ws and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per ioch for each issue, according to composition, Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertis- ing five cents per line for each insertion; other wise, e ht cents per line, minimum charge, twenty five cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, aud ten cenws per line for each ad- ditional insertion, C HURCH APPOINTMENTS. Hall, morning ; Presbyterian—Centre Spring Mills, ant Reformed ~Union, morning ; Spring Mills, af ternoon ; Centre Hall, evening Lutherau--Spring Mills, morning, communioa. ry sirvices Friday and Saturday even no scrvice ; Centre Hall, crnoon, Preparat ings. eveulng. usseyville, The Borough Vote, Centre Hall was The election in very quiet, THE VOTE—~PRESIDENT. n, Democrat, 7 n, Prohibition, 4 cinlist, 1 it, Bull Moose elt, Progressive, 1 sevelt, Washington, 15 STATE TREASURER, Republican, 43 nocrat, 76 m, Prohibi Socialist, 1 CONGRESS, tion, 2 Schwartz, Republican, 53 Gleason, Democrat, 59 ' Watt, Pre Fox, Soci shibition, 9 alist, 1, ASSEMBLY. Gramley, Re publican, 72 Foster, Democrat, & *, Prohibition, 6 Socialist, 1 nhouse, ——————— The Vote In Uentre Coanty, Gramley for the legislature ia elected over Foster, by a msjority of 171. The vote in the county waa light for all candidates. Many Democratic voters remained in the corn fields. The fol- lowing is the vote for the several cap. didates : Taft Wilson Roosevelt Patton Gleason Gramly Foster . a a — . Focht is defeated, EE ——— a — a Armageddon. 1496 3457 2732 oD 3596 3248 3575 3404 Battling for the Lord. What's the matter with Theodore ? We are now ready for the next political faiker that comes down the pike, A —————— The Bull Moosers have no use for their antlers now that the election Is over, I ——— A A ——————— We now know what happened on Tuesday, and also know how good our judgment as to the result was, The best news on Wednesday after- noon was this electoral strength : Wilson, 399 ; Roosevelt, 120 : Taft, 20, SR ————— — ——————————— Itis all over now, and it is some satisfaction in having remained good aud true to the principles you former- ly believed in. A AAAI It will be four years more until we ¢itu get another chance to vote for president, By that time, perhaps, we may be able to cast the ballot direct for the candidate, a —— i ———————— Colyer. Mies Mary Kline, of Centre Hall, spent Bunday with Miss Blanche Reiber, Mre, George Bpangler and Mrs, Al- mirs Moyer spent a few days at the J. N. Moyer home, Mr. and Mrs. OC. 8B. Bodtorf spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramer, of Milroy, Mies Lillian Gettig, left this week for Braddock where she expects to spend some time, Mar.and Mis. A. B, Lee and Mr, and Mrs, Ebon Bower. of Bellefonte, spent Sunday at the James Bwabb home, Mrs, Robert Glsegow and daughter Dorothy and Miss Ida Klinfelter spent Bunday with friends at Madison- burg. Mie. Marie Wagner left for Altoons where she expects to spend a few days with her son and other relatives at that piace, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Royer and family, of Reedaville, spent Bunday In Centre county, They were accom. panied to their home by the Istter's motber, Mrs, Busan Long, who ex. pects to spend a few days with her children, Read the Goodhart furniture store faves It is worth the pesd- | ———— and Many Usually Repub- lican States. New York, Nov. 6—Woodrow son has been elected president of the United States. The indications are that the Democratic majority in the ».ectoral college will be overwhelm. me. Governor Wilson has carried Malne, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jer- sey, New York, Ohio, Indiana, Wiscon- sin, Kentucky, Maryland, Tennessee, Nebraska, and Oregon, all the south. ern states, and has probably carried Missouri, lowa and the Dakotas. In 1908 Taft carried Illinois by 179, 122, InMana by 10,78 Maine by 31. 584, Maryland 805, Massachusetts 110,423, Connecticut by 44,560, by 159,808, Missouri by 628 Jersey by New York Ohlo by 69,591, Oregon Pennsylvania by 297.001, Dakota by 27,270, North Dakota 24,795, lowa 74,429, Wisconsin 81,115 and Vermont by 28,0586. New Mexico, thought was been carried by Wilson. safely for Roosevelt, but in N kota, Dem was by by Michigan New 202,602, 24,481, ' 82,769, by by South by by by Ives has which the Progres for gyre Roosey which the safe for about equally and Roose Wilson has carried Major has been electe governor The retu the upper and Missourl leg the velt. Missouri O01 cratic that both es of the r branch- y will be controlled In i sting features 1 v part taken y } wi mr heir first presic les th Lae by intery dential election Los nge vote of the was extraordi- narily heavy and was heavily Progr sive } In tional amendment establish Wolff esx The returns brought sore ment used, from iisiana have thie Lon disappointment to strong Progressives of that state The anticipated anti Roose'vant ntiment seems to have eaten into normal Dem. ocratic pluralitd 1 cent. In many ran ahead of In Indiana ti is elected Jeveridg feated and the cratic, Roosevelt to 100, 04 was eg by less than parts of the Taft. legis on wood * fore w carried Mic} K 75,000 Ferris, governor, elected by plu- rality he Democratic these rock-bound was due i Republican party and to the dacy of ex-President most of these states Roosevelt got the labor vote and the radical Republican vote which has been dissatisfie d with the Taft administration and the Payne Aldrich law. In Colonel Roosevelt for the time least has practically annihi lican party in the states mentioned In all the states where Roosevelt and the Progressive candidates for governor have run second Wilson and the Democratic governor the Progressive party will have control of the election machinery over the Republicans next year's municipal campaigns. This control will extend to 1914 in the state victory in many of Republi Ktates entir to the split in the other words, being at to the legislature In New York state, in all where Oscar Straus, the candidate for governor, ond to William Sulzer, has run soc the Progres machinery over the Republicans, be ginning with next year's municipal elections. This control will also tend, according to law, a governor is to be elected and a leg. fslature is also to be elected which! will elect a United States senator to succeed Elihu Root. Democrats Also Re-elected Governor Foss. Boston, Nov. 6.-~As was predicted before the polls opened, Wilson and Marshall carried Massachusetts by a substantial plurality, and for the first time in the history of the Bay Biate its electoral votes will be cast for Democratic candidates for president and vice president, Fosa and Walsh, the Democratic candidates for governor and leuten ant governor, were also successful a! the polls, the third successive t'mo that the former has been eelcted and the first time for a great many years that a Democrat has been chosen for the second highest office In the state. The presence of Colonel Roogevelt's pame on the ticket practically split the Republican vote in two. The cand! dacy of Charles 8. Bird, Progressive nominee for governor, pulled many thousands of votes from Joseph Walk er, the Republican nominees, Returns from the congressional dis tricts do not change the political com. plexion of the congressional delega ton. ' * uk die JH dRsetis Successful Have Big Majority Electoral College, vote on candidates for Clos PENNS YLVANIA IN DOUBT Result ystone State tween Wilson Ke) and Re ; his oppor ILLINOIS FOR KOOSEVELT ———— Dunne, Democrat. El ver ’ Cence Taft. OHIO FOR WILSON Democratic National and State Tickets Win. Columbus, O,, Y ; carried Ohi and Cox, th { : governor, is elected Ly er plurality. The Demo have elected state ticket complet elected their eighteen one old congressional an probably added one or two more b sides carrying new district at large. They have also elect in both houses of an even great ¢ ¢ and have r¢ out of twent: Ala distri 4 the ed a large ma- the assem One of the most bitter fights was for congressman in Twelfth dis trict, where from indications C. L Democrat, endorsed by the Progressives, has beaten B. L Taylor, Jr, who has represented the district for six years the West Virginia For Wilson. Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 6.—Republi can leaders in the state concede tha! Wilson has carried the state, but they claim that the Republicans have elec! ed Howard Sutherland as congress man-at-large. Democrats concede election of Dr. Hatfield as governor of West Virginia over W. R. Thomp son, Democrat. Socialists polled a large vote in the coal fields. Ligquon men admit that the state has gone dry by a large majority, the Roosevelt Carries Oyster Bay. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Nov. 6.-Colonel Roosevelt carried Oyster Day, his home town, by & plurality of 292 over Wilgon, the vote standing: Roosevelt, 510; Wilson, 218; Taft, £87. The colo nel’'s own election district voted as follows: Roosevelt, 811; Wilson, 86; Taft, 28, : “a ¢ ow iui by Big. W ajority. int SUUTH i Are for sta or wional of The npaign has been the wost spirited ice Oklahoma was ad mited to statehood Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 6. elected Wilson electors Alabama & majority of 50,000 and returned every Demo cratic « resstuan Prezident Taft was gecond in the running and Colo pel Roosevelt a bad third. ARKANSAS, Little Rock, Ark. Nov has given Mr. Wils 30,000, by 6. -Arkanans na majority of a_— r —— MISSISSIPPI. Jackson, Misa, Nov, 6, ten electoral voes to the Democrats was no state eo eleth LOUISIANA. - New Orleans, Nov. 8 — As i Louisiana lg solidly Democratic by a majority of over 50,000, Colonol Roose volt ran second. — Mississippi's will go, as usual, a te, There CONGRESS IS DEMOCRATIC: || Wilson's Followers Will Con- trol Bsisi Branches, MANY LEADERS DEFEATED ' Ex-Speaker Joseph Cannon Loses His Seat In Lower House, and Norris, Dixon, Bourne and Kenyon, Progres- sives, Are Retired From Senate. The néw con ita ton, (ov, 6 I | both probably prooaniy Res l mocrats, sill 1428 nong the it's son- ¥ Cin Sr —— Pn rrogre balance of power The terms of thirty | Baton senators will expire , 1013. In addition to most four seats now were involves Fourteen Dem ¢ Republicans, The terms ox the "WRIVES May Lo one Unite on March of these, vacant ¢ elections were and twents { Democrats whose pire next March are: A. © | Georgls Balley, of i John } iankhead, of Alabama; 5; M. J Foster Gardner, { 4 rose presen areas Barco Tena y 3 (Ret Josex {bas 8 ah ¥ Mn Owen riiy Payne, Ff 4% Ji Lak Joh n in Massachu- nearly as Bay 1 Ohio the Slate indica- blicans will congressmen is fro sibility Nebraska In Democrati Centre Reporter, §1 a year, veanosa YOUR nish a whole house, it will and cents such as you can will add cheer. Perhaps a STORE mean a saving in dollars 't get elsewhere. the latest and most Another buffet or sideboard, a new fo mn Ths Pirin Zellqrtin thells
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