The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
HOT! HOTTER! HOTTEST!
4 Northfield Man Goes for the Amia.
bic Heat,,OIc With II Club and
IL TOmuhawI~.
The Opinions of WOuld-Be Con-
Eressman Roasted Brown.

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Sept 4, 1s9l.-Mr.
Editor: Here in this city is man named
Heatwole. Heatwole owns a newspaper,
known through the state The News, and
for the most worthless trash this paper is
known to contain. The man Heatwole and
his paper are for the sole purpose of boom
ing its owner for congress. Heatwole is
mayor of Mortified, too; he is the leader
of subsidized council, and | have the
positive proof that Heatwole is subsidized
too.
Heatwole, as city printer, appropriates
hundred of dollars for supposed public
improvements" and lets the contracts to
himself The same Heatwole aims to carry
the saloon element on one shoulder and
the church element on the other by promis-
ing both a prohibition and a license policy
which shall suit the saloon men. He APP
points two Democrats day police, and
one Republican for night, while all three
have promised, in return. to turn their
friends over to him for congress if he can
still-hunt his nomination. Mr.. Heatwoe is
riding through the Third district free
passes from the different roads, telling the
farmers what he intends to do for them
when 'he gets to congress. C?O'
He tells them all these hard times are
caused by the unjust patent right laws,
while he also tells them that the only safe
policy is to have national banking system,
continue the national debt, issue more
| bonds and make the people pay per cent
| on Them the poor banks who have made
| interest $3.50 for every 80 cents they
| have loaned out can live.
| Heatwole is telling the farmers and
| laboring men, too, about how hard times
were when we had free trade and various
other words are spoken. about economic
principles, and the man does not know the
| first principles of primary political history
does not know who George WaShingtOnS
| first cabinet was-and then denies that the
left an rtN of he Ii
| can party; and that the HamiltOnian party
was the Federalist party.
| This man claims that gold dollar is
| worth it's face anywhere in the world, but
| don't know it is only worth about so
cents. He tells his farmer friends all about
silver money, claiming that the govern
| ment has 500 100000 hand that cost
| $100 for 4121a grains, when in the treasury
| this amount does exist and for which the
| government paid about 58 cents for the
| same amount it puts it's stamp on, and
| says is worth one dollar. He does not
| tell them the truth that if this silver was
stamped into money Uncle Sam would
| make AZ cents on every So cents worth he
bought, or about $160,000000.
He fails to tell us how Carlisle went
| down to Wall street and induced to
| not coin this silver into dollars because
| the government would make this AZ cents,
| and they, the banks, do not want the peo-
| pie to make it, but want money scarce SO
| people will be obliged to borrow Heat
! woles dollar worth 100 cents anywhere
| in the world" which is gold 1t would
| take this whole paper to tell the ridiculous
| lies Heatwole is telling the people this
| still hunt.
| In his paper he advocates the suppress
! sion of all real news because it hurts the
| town. He advocates home industries, while
| he has now in his house enough goods he
| Struggled from foreign shores to last him
self and wife lfe-time-all of them from
| free-trade England, too. This is the man
| who believes in organized labor, but en-
| ploys girls in his shop at Sc per week
| These are facts, and these are the good
| things advocated by this bombastic, shall
iow-pated politician. who wants to go to
congress at the hands of the people.
| Voters! think well before you ssnd such
| a hypocrte as this to congress to make
| laws for you. INVESTIGATOR.