Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
Every Republican Should Hustle.

II will be worth hundreds OF millions
Of dollars to the people OF this country
IN the next two years 10 have Repub-
leans carry every State this fall which
ought 10 60 republican. Great secur-
ty will be assured as to the future OF
agriculture and all kinds Of
business by such verdict this year
At the pollsl as will show that the
American people believe in the Nc
&inlev Tariff and in a currency in
which every repi Preventative OF silver
.ollar shall certainly remain convert
bic upon demand, into a gold dollar.
Democratic victories will be a public
isatser.
Now, this is every body's business.
I Is not by any means, solely the
Jusines: OF political committees and OF
he men who are put up as candidates
or Office. They can do something,
nd they will do all they can; but they
snnot do the whole thing, Every
n8n who is Interested in having agri-
culture and general business continue
. prosper. as they are doing now
nder the fortunate circums Ia noes
hich now prevail, is directly inter-
sted in Republican success this fall.
nd he will DE no sluggard and sell
| sh man il he allows the whole bur.
en- OF the work 10 be done by over.
'orked party committees and leaders.
While giving his hearty support to
he committees. every man in his o Sn
own, city and county can do valuable
| work by fostering a proper sentiment
among his neighbors about the Tariff
and the Currency and by doing his
Ihare toward educating those who do
not yet see the light New York
Tribune.
The blessed Mckinley bill is stead
lily building up the home markets OF
the Nation by forcing the removal OF
the foreign factories that have been
tupplying the people Of this country TO
she Lniled States, or the building OF
other new factories here. and thus
bringing the consumer ana producer
together. !: is also diversifying and
enlargrng the products Of this Nation,
as ms anced in the statement OF Mr.
s. kaufman, of Del, Sumatra. recent
| ~. MIR kaufman j. at present owner
OF several tobacco plantations on the
is land in the Indian Ocean, is inter-
ested in a company that has for years
annually sent millions OF dollars
worth Of the Sumatra leaf 10 Europe
and America, and now Mr. Kaufman
declares that since The passage OF the
! Mckinley bill the planters OF Sumatra
have lost $50, 900, 900, because they
cannot afford to send the leaf TO the
| United States under the new tariff
law, and the only way the planters can
benefit themselves in order to &c.
even ~ to come to this country and
start the industry here. He mas Just
returned from trip TO Virginia,
Louisiana and Kentucky, where he
he has found soil that will produce
the Sumatra leaf just as well as on the
island. and before long. owing to the
tariff the Mckinley bill places on the
leaf, an industry that usually took
away millions Of dollars from the
United States, will be started in sew
eral Of the southern states. Two other
wealthy Dutch tobacco planters are
with Mr.. kaufman, and they agree
wi h everything he says. They pro-
nOunce he soil in some parts Of the
south better for the Sumatra leaf tina n
me indian Ocean island They are on
their way home to complete arrange.
nents about removing their vast in
terests 10 America. State Register.