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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25
for Infants and Children.

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

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Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02
Marion ID. Reed.

The republican candidate for repre-
sentative deserves the hearty support
of every man who wants American in
terests protected from competition
with pauper labor; who believes in a
sound money system in which every
dollar is worth one hundred cents; who
believes in fair elections in every state;
who believes that the times are hard and
hopes for the return of prosperity. AS
representative from Audubon county
he will vote for a L. ). senator, who
will have as much influence in national
legislation as six of the house members.
The national features of this campaign
are of first Importance, as the result in
Iowa will largely influence future leg
islation. On state issues Reed is
squarely and uncompromisingl upon
the republican platform. He has made
a clean and consistent campaign, talk.
ing issues and not personalities, and has
won the respect of all. He will prove
a worthy and honorable representative
Vote and work for Reed
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02
Doing Dirty Work by Proxy.

Last week the Adrocate circulated
with its regular edition a supplement
issued by Fred Faulkes, the political
mountebank who publishes the Cedar
Rapids Gazette. Mr.. Faulkes has a
personal spite at Frank D'Jackson and
is using every means within his power
to defeat him. His hatred is so malig-
nant that he attacks viciously every
man who is working for Jackson's sue.
cess, including the republican State
committee. 1t is satisfaction to
know that there are none who take any
stock in what Faulkes says. His at
tacks have been source of inspiration
to democratic editors, who have no is.
sues OF their own to work on this year.
The Gazette has been paraded as a re-
publican paper for years, but as a mat
ter of fact it has always opposed part
of the republican ticket and advocates
no principle of republican faith or
policy. 1t is an imposter sailing under
false colors, gaining prestige under
false pretense when it processes repub-
licanism. 1t is quite an able sheet and
affords democratic papers an element
of ability which they lack, and which
they readily avail themselves of in
each campaign. So far as the subject
matter of the attacks are concerned,
they are largely false. Mr.. Jackson has
admitted the act of writing the letter
to Ellis and condemned himself for
doing it, but it is the only blemish on
his record, and his manly confession
has condoned the offense in the eyes of
all honor-loving men. The same dirty
fight was made upon Jackson in his
two campaigns for secretary of
state, but he oyercame them then and
his honorable career in that office has
been a continued refutation of the foul
ISLANDERS. Faulkes is him self a non.
entity in Iowa politics, but is still able
to furnish dirteir campaign ammuni.
ton than the democratic editors are
able to conceive for themselves. In
electing Jackson the people of Iowa
will also put the seal of condemnation
upon SUCH despicable campaign meth
DDS.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02


The capability of l.. ID. Phelps to
perform the duties of the office of treas
urer are pre-eminent and based upon a
business experience such as few men
have. 1t may be well enough to say
that anybody can fill county office,
but it is much better to place a man in
such position who can do the bust.
ness with neatness and accuracy. 1t is
better and safer for every man inter,
ested in keeping his affairs with the
county straight. Mr.. Phelps has un.
usual qualifications for the position
Further than this he is an all round
good fellow and first class citizen in
every way. Vote for Phelps for treas.
urpr
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02
The Farmers Loss.

IT HAS been said that farmers are
not feeling the present depression and
stagnation of business. 1t is no doubt
true that the agricultural classes are
more independent and better able to
stand such shock than any others
but every time farmer delivers his
grain on slump market he is getting
a taste of the hard times and is just SO
much short of what his income would
be in good times. In 1891 the wheat
crop of this county was 61l,7S0,OOO
bushels and the Chicago market was
80 cents per bushcl. That was an i'm
mense crop and good price, but at the
same time Mr.. BUies was doing the
calamity act himself and bewailing the
condition of the toiling agriculturist.
But two years have passed and the crop
is less bountiful. The 1893 wheat crop
is estimated at 3Sl 100000 bushels.
With a greatly diminished crop, the
laws of supply and demand ought to
come in with their great equalizing
force and give us a greater price per
bushel on the decreased supply. But
there is cog loose somewhere and the
Chicago market only pays 63 cents per
bushel. In '92 there were raised 1890
loiOO0 bushels of corn, worth in Chi.
cago 5S12 cents, while the '93 crop is
diminished to 100000 bushels sell
ing on Chicago's slumped and demo.
cratic market at 1874 cents. Now,
what is the matter that the much small,
er supply is in less demand? All of
the reliable rules of calculation do not
solve the mystery. The truth is plain.
Three million laborers, who have been
the best nsumers of food and food
products, have been thrown out of en-
ployment. They are not consumers.
They are dependents and patrons of
the soup houses of charity.
They have nothing to buy with.
They have no immediate prospect of
work. From twelve to fifteen million
people are dependent upon these labor.
erS for support, and they, too, are no
longer purchasing consumers. Specu-
lators are not handling these crops ex-
tensively. They have no confidence in
the future. They are afraid matters
will grow worse instead of better and |
they refuse to invest. Hence it is that |
the decreased crop of 1898 is selling at
a much less price than the larger crops
of 81 and '92, resulting in an actual
dead loss to every farmer who has a |
hnshel of grain to sell. The universal |
ly recognized laws of supply and de-
mand which are relied upon to regu-
late and equalize prices are imperative
and Intellectual, all because of the era
of hard times lnaugurated and perpet- |
uated by the democratic incompetents |
in power. If the demand of 1892 for
food products had been sustained by |
an ability to buy, then in view of the
decreased supply the price of wheat in
1893 would be from 40 to 80 cents high
er per bushel and corn from 90 to 80
cents higher than it is to-day. And
that is just the loss, which is the price
the farmers of Iowa and the nation are
paying for the delights of living under
democratic administration. The
farmer sustains a loss every time he de-
liyers grain to aslump democratic mar
ket, and the fact that he is able to
stand it affords no excuse why the out
rage should be perpetuated.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02
"The Liar Still Lies"

The speaking tube editor across the
7 way is so badly added in his mind
and when we say mind we flatter
him-that he is unable to recollect his
own claims. Last week under the
above heading he reprints an item from
The REPUBLICAN wherein we said.
"The most that has been claimed for
Melville Graham, the democratic can
didate for superintendent, is that he
taught in the Bayard, Guthrie county
schools, for one year." Upon reading
this the rattle head and Windy Allen,
who has made break in interrupting
his interview with his speaking tube,
rears upon his hind feet and calls out
Its SANDER, lie" and calls upon the
hosts of vengeance to repudiate it.
Well, now, let the gentleman rest his
wind and think, if there is a grain of
matter in his bulk that is capable Of
that process. Where, does the reader
suppose, we contracted the idea of Mr..
Graham's qualifications for the office.
We don't pretend to konw anything of
the gentleman. He is only known to
us as very coed young fellow, who
has studied law and taught school "off
and on, and who in the absence of any
other candidate Mr.. Bradley permitted
to have place on the ticket. But q
couple of weeks ago we wasted an idle
moment in reading the Adoocate of
Oct. 10, and this sentence caught our
eye:
PROF. J. NJ. Graham was principal of the
Bay ard, Iowa, schools for one year and was Of
Tered the position for another year at an in
creased salary"
Now The REPUBLICAN jumped at
the conclusion that Mr.. Graham had
been engaged in school work a year
simply because our contemporary said
so. Perhaps this was rash. Perhaps
we lied. Our authority is doubtful.
If someone were to declare that he
never taught we shouldn't have enough
confidence in our present source of in
formation to dispute it. We made the
violent presumtion that our authority
was seasoning its columns with the
truth, for once, but find he has to re-
pudiate it when used as an authority
by THE REPUBLICAN.
Mr.. Graham may have taught ever
since he discarded kilt skirts and may
have been called to the big chairs and
had an alphabet of prefxes and aflixes
to his honored name, but he is very I'M
fortunate in having his party paper
parade him as a one.year professor.
He is unfortunate, too, in running
against one so universally known as an
experienced educator and excellent citi-
zen as Prof. ID. p. Repass.
AS to the speaking tube editor, he is
too ernptiye and yociferous. He is too
easily frightened when con-
fronted by his own thoughtless produc-
tions. The vibration of many noises in
his head drives out connected thought, |
though he occasionally clutches and |
pens an idea which startles him when
reproduced in a recognized journal of
truth. And by the way
Who's liar?
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02

The democratic campaign is badly
crippled. Boies broke down at Water.
loo, and was unable to meet his next en-.
gagement at Des Moines, but the col.
lapse was well planned, for he sent a
printed letter containing his proposed
speech at Des Moines to all the news
papers. Considering that there was
only five hours time between his col
lapse aud the appearance of his letter
in the daily papers, the fake is rank
The fact is that the governor did not
have the heart to meet his few follow
ere in the tabernacle, where so many
glorious republican meetings have been
held this year. The governor is dis
couraged because of the apathy of hi:
followers and the half heartedness O.
his own committee. 1T is doubtful il
there is democrat of standing in the
state who expects victory this fall
They are pulling against the tide and
they know it.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02
Didn't Count the Cash.

The local democrats have preserved
a discreet silence on the treasury short.
age, practically conceding that the
democratic supervisors made an mex,
cusable blunder in approving the re-
port of the treasurer made ON June 9Th
last, when, as has since been shown, he
was S3,0O5.54 short. But the gentleman
who accompanies Gov. Boies on his
campaign tour and reports to metro.
politan papers how 5000 people are
crowded into 500 capacity opera houses,
got his head swelled on the local situa-
ton, and sent the Des Moines Leader a
lot of rot as to how republican treas
urer had absconded, etc, etc, with not
the slightest reference to the negli.
gence of the board of supervisors.
1t was republican treasurer who
absconded, but his populations were
made possible by the negligence of the
board of supervisors, composed of three
democratic members. In order to
make the record clear and have the
figures available, we reprint the facts
as developed upon final settlement:
SHORTAGE JIrNSE
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02
Iowa Democrats BETRAYED.

The bill repeating the purchase clause
of the Sherman silver law has finally
passed the senate. 1t is the culmina
ton of the presidents Wall Street, gold
bug policy. The Sherman law was the
greatest boon to the silyermen of the
west, and its repeal in this defeat.
Iowa democrats have twice stood up.
on free silver platform, but last year
that eliminated" and now they are
made slaves to the jugernaut of Grover
Cleveland in his servitude of Wall
Street. Will Iowa democrats repudiate
the party that has betrayed them or
will they bend their knees to the auto
crat at the crack of the party whip !?
Many of them have joined the populists
and their action in so doing is fully
warranted by this last betrayal.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02

THE prosperous condition of the
schools in the county attest the ability
OF D. i. kepass as county sppenntend-
ent. The schools have ever had the
benefit of his advice and consultation
as toprogressiye and effective methods,
and the result has been very satisfac-
tory to all who have taken the trouble
to inform themselves or compare our
schools with those elsewhere. The
Office is nonpolitIcal and ponpartisap,
and Prof. Repass deserves the hearty
support of all who favor the continu-
ance of the splendid manner in which
the schools of Audubon county are
conducted.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02

Last week at Dayton, Ohio, Gov. Nc.
kinley sized up the local situation
there as follows;
You are not producing as much this
year III Dayton as last, and you know
that 10y painful experience. Oneestab.
lIsement that had 400 men busy last
year now has 200; another had 1,2OO.
and now is working one-half that force
on half time. Another that needed SOC
now employs but 2i0 at a 10 per cent
reduction in wages. And still another
that had 200 men working, and was
running day and night, has now closed
Another manufactory was employing
fifty men in 1892, and now has but
twenty at work three days in the week.
There is still another that in 1892
worked 40 men, has less than 222 work.
ing now, and these at irregular times
What is true Of Dayton is true of other
cities. If this is the situation when
the free trade party has just assumed
power, what will it be when we have
arrived at the full fruition of British
free trade?
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02
How to Vote.

The voter should not be confused by
the long list of instructions as to how
to vote the Australian ballot. The
method is very simple. The four tick.
cts are printed upon one sheet The
voter obtains one of these fiom the
judges of election and enters alone
one of the booths and prepares the bal.
lot in absolute secrecy. Each ticket is
headed DEMoCRATIC, REPUBLICAN,
PEOPLES or PRoIIIBITIoN, i'm the order
named. The voter may indicate the
party of his choice by making cross
or Y in the large circle opposite the
heading, and if there are no other marks
upon the ballot, it will be counted for
every man upon the ticket indicated by
the cross.
However, if man wishes to vote a
mixed ticket he may mark his
ballot as above stated, and in addition
make an in the square opposite the
name of the man or men he wishes to
vote for upon any other ticket or tick
cts. Then his straight ballot as indicat-
ed by the cross in the circle will be
counted ercept where there is cross
in the square opposite the names of
candidates upon another ticket.
A mixed ticket can also be voted by
emitting the cross in the circle and
a cross in the square opposite
the name of each man you wish to vote
for.
Remember that the cross is all power.
full, representing your first choice whe-
Their in the circle or square. Thus the
ballot is simple.
Fold the printed side in, retire from
the booth, deliver it to the judges, and
you have finished.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02

TIE death OF Carter Harrison at the
hands of an ignoble assassin shocked
the whole country. That was the sec
ond occasion upon which an irresponsi-
BILE crank has ended the tenor and i'm.
pulse Of broad and useful life, 1t
completes the trio of assassinations
OF great public men, though the first
was the essence and elimination of a
spirit of rebellion which dominated a
section of The county. The two last
We're wanton acts dictated by disorder
cd minds. The perpetrators had no
cause and no sympathizers. Russia
has her conspirators, England her riot
ers and America her criminal cranks
How shall they be suppressed? The
lives of all public men are endangered
BY the liberty of these demented beings.
Carter Harrison was an INSCRIPTIONS
politician. but genial character Of
broad views and a noble nature. He
h sincerely mourned by Chlcagoans,
who knew him best.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02

DEMOCRATIC and pOpulist speakers
are profaning the name of Abraham
Lincoln by citing him as a great and
good man. If he is looking down up
on the contest of today, his great heart
is yearning and his hand is stretched
out in sympathy with labor, as III 1860
and '65. If here to-day he would favor
Protection, Sound Money, Good Times
and Fair Elections, as he did in form
er days, and the democrats and popu
lists would be abusing him for it.
These people are stealing the livery of
heaven to serve the devil when they don
the mantle of Abraham Lincoln.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02

THERE are number of conscien-
tious people in line with the Des-
Moines Belrs in its contest for Bennett
Mitchell, but the light they are making
only has tendency to help the demo
cratic ticket. The other day when a
democrat of this town took the Meas
from the postoiiice his face was con-
vulsed in deluded smile and he said
God bless the Des Moines NerS." 1t
is a strange condition of things when
these good Mitchellites presist in play
ing into the hands OF the party that has
violated their cherished principle of
government.