davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
su,reme Court.

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 3.-The court
yesterday disposed OF the following
matters:
Affirmed: Grand Rapids & Indiana
Railway Co. VS. l.. Starks Co.; West
Michigan Park association VS.. Pere
Marquette Railroad Co: Michigan Cen-
trail Railroad Co. VS. Miller; Carver VS..
Sherman: Hall VS.. Hall; Kollen VS..
Sooy.
AFFIRMED in part: Clement VS. Buck
ley Mercantile Co.
Modified: Hopkins VS.. Saunders;
Shered vs.. Shered.
Reversed: People VS.. Quider Saros
~. Avenue Theater Co; sullivan W.
Godkin.
prohibition was denied inl Triangle
Land Go. vs.. Auditor General
order To show cause was granted In
Anderson vs.. Newaygo circuit Judge
| Mcnamara vs.. Mcdonald. Judge. -Micht-
gan Railroad commission VS. Detroii
| S NIackinac Railroad Co. Soule VS.. Al
iceau circuit Judge and In Pinel vs.
| PineL and denied I'm Detroit Unite ed
! Railway VS. Codd and In Wanner va
Z lIally.
! tIolcomb vs. Nanzylen and denied lr
/ Ebert vs.. Mt. Clemens Sugar Co. ant
/ in Wsnner VS. Clements.
/ Writ OF habeaS corpus was granted
| In the matter OF Charles Evans.
| Re-argument was ordered In Manls
lice Navigation Co. vs. Louis SANDS
SIR & f.uuTuUr- 60.
! Thc october term 81 court VIII opeI
,cxf TUESDAY. TnF court will SIT To
I tvo weeks end then take 2 recess unit
! ~ov II Thc stAte c1sA Will he OF
call THURSDAY. Nov. ~
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
Henry A. Meerory Dead.

Henry A. McGrory. city elevator in
spector, died. Tuesday afternoon. Ia
his home, No. 65 Rosedale-ct., after d
brief illness. The funeral will be held
at $3.50 p. m. Friday, from the church
of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Mrs.
McGrory was appointed to his posi-.
ton in the building department last
July and was considered an expert in
his business.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

" tIE the reorganization Of Success
- with fair
t&k& think will do
which is made life sub
lscriber rather liability
considerable
enable all the
liabilities
undertaking
Ito reesablh
will probably dollar
sufficiently in Success
Magazine life subscription The
alive
land II should last at long bring
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
MARKETS AND FINANCE
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUF'FALO-opeBinE
A stevens Live stock Report.

tASI NkO-oWgnhuk
DunninE a stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO y. Y, Oct. g.
cattle; Receipts. four cars: market
slow; hest 1900 TO i.5Oo-lb steers
ss.00G $50: good 10 prime. l.20t
60 i,soo-lbs steers. ,s.6ogS75; good
IS ss5TS.bO medium butcher steers, l.
600 TO i.iOo-lb,, s6.G5nT15: butcher
steers $50 10 i,0oo-lb.. ss.leG6;s5. Light
butcher steers. 81 6Oa $50. best ia,
COWS, S5.i0I5.9O. Butcher cows, 4Odl
4. 30: light butcher cows 33.i5a3 3.60i
trimmers. S2.75m3: nest fat heifers,
s6.sOQ6.90: medium butcher heiters
s5a,soqfs; light butcher hSifers, ~ 90 g
ing ste ers. $575@ Is; common feeding
steers. sl.s5G4.S5; tight stockers. 81. ~
.Ii.15' prime export bulls. ss,l9wa.9o,
mixers and springers. s30@70.
strong; heavy, So iOas5O; yorkers
sheep Receipts. i5 cars; market
steady; spring lambs; s7.25gLss
yearlings. So $50: wethers. Si.I5@ D
EAST NJ FFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. Cattle: sRc-
Celpts, 500 head. market. dull and
weak; prime steers. $500 a s2S; butch
s 6asS aaes ss,su aiVeS cnil 70 ebotes
S6I12. Sheep and lambs: Receipts,
1000 head: market. slow; choice lambs,
ST17.25/ /cull 60 fair. Sf.I5 a $40; year
lings. s4G5.5o; sheep. s2G5. Hogs;
Receipts. 1870 head: market. active
workers. ssQa25; pigs, ss25Q $50;
mixed. S925 heavy. $9M925. roughs,
s7.5O@T.90; stags. S6.25 GTs5.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
oct 2,-Hogs; Receipts. 10000; market,
slow and generally higher; mixed and
butchers. SS.50G 9.05; good heavy, ss.3
1s: rough heavy, ssl5@S35: light
ss 46g9; pigs. S525GS.25. Cattle: Re
ceirts. 10000; market. steady beeves
So. .6CMl1; cows and heifers, $2.S5 n $50;
stoc kers and feeders, $435 60; Tex
ans. sL5oG6; calves. ssgil,5o. sheep:
Receipts, $1,000; market, weak; native,
So 25d42O lambs. s45Oa6.So; west
ern. s475q7.l5.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. oct. :.--Hogs; Re-
oeipts. 1900; 1OG15c higher; workers.
mixed and mediums. 50; heavles. $3.50
6Ss pigs. s7.75Is, Cattle: Receipts
cars. slow and steady sheep and
lambs: Receipts, IL cars; $7,25 top
Calves; Receipts. 100; sl1 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
CHICAGO PRODTCE.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Butter: Extras
soc: frsts CSC; dairy extras. csc; nrsts.
26c Eggs: Prime nrsts. CSC. nrsts.
Gle Cheese: Skins. l6A Ml1c. younS
Americas. lTtt d17hc. Potatoes; $40
n $50 Live poultry; Fowls, lSe'
ducks. 1ihc: geese. lie; turkeys, lSe'
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
BUTTER AND EGGS

uutter--Board prices are: Creamery
cxtras. sic: frsts. 29isc. dairy, &c I,
packing stock. 2lc per 10.
EHns - CUTftnt feCtiVtst NtuWitN
eases included. 2sc per doz Receipts.
wednesday, 7o9 cases
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

The following firms are privi-
legged to execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus e
Co CARLYLE A. Povah: Matthew
Finn Lewis O. Gorton; w A.
Hamlin & Co Richard Irwin CO.;
w r Moss & Co: W. w. Noble e.
Co. W. r.. Reilly & Co; +. Sea-
and George VI West & Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
NEW YORK COTTON
,o,.on prlee. rep0r,sd BY IIayden,
II. s GOVERNMENT BONDS
NENN YORK MONEY! MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct Mooney on call'
per cent; time money. b1s per cent
for six months bar silyer--London'
29Md bar silver---New York. Cd de-
lnand sterling. s4.S6.60
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
roI.Enn GnAIN AND PnnNIsIoNS.

TOLEDO @. oct wheat: Cash
;l.U7ia Dec. si0ess Nav. Via. Corn
5ti,c. oats. cash. 3ihc. Dec. 3fL
rive. Cash. I0hc. Cloverseed: cash and
oct 1IaIn. Dec and March SILL Al,
sikc. cash. fi2.s0. Dec and Mar,dt
St2sS Timothy: cash and oct. s21n.
Dec. saI March Sags. Buttor.- eggs and
Hal' unchanged
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

pleas me opn
letter.
10 s
pRrtn OF The TImes.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03


markets OF Europe for loans. appar
emily without success.
Confirmation is. lacking of reports
that Turkish forts fired on two Greek
steamships in the Bosphorus.
VIENNA. Oct. 3.--That a Turkish
battalion has crossed the frontier
into Servia and been driven back by
a Seryian regiment after a sharp cor
fiict was reported here today.
A message from Montenegro says
the schools there were all closed to.
day, that the widest martial en.
thusiasm prevailed that mobilization
was progressing at top speed and that
a law had been passed authorizing
the government TO commander pri-
yate property for military purposes.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct 3.-"TlGe
world doesn't know Turkey said a
diplomatic Official long resident here
today. 1T is by people who in all
their lives have scarcely seen a TURK
that the race is denounced. | have
yet TO meet the foreigner, who, thor
oughly acquainted with them, did not
admire them immensely.
Their old government was very
bad. The present one is not ideal.
But the people are among the finest
in Europe. They are magnificent
fighters, if they must fight, but con-
trary TO the popular fancy, they are
perfectly peaceable and orderly when
they are permitted TO be-
Most news dispatches have seen
give the impression that the Chris
tians of Macedonia. are peace-loving,
civilized people. ground down by g
native of savages The truth is that
these so-called Christians run TO the
highest average of desperate cue
throats imaginable don't say the
Turks are highly civilized, but do
say their civilization compares favor.
ably with the civilizations of Bulgaria,
Seryia. Greece or Montenegro"
BELGRADE. Servia. Oct. 3.-The
Servian government today seized sew
eraI carloads OF Turkish war muni-
tions and three Turkish aeroplanes,
in retaliation for Turkeys detention
of Servian munitions on their way
through Turkish territory.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Oct. 81
The Turkish and Italian representa-.
tiyes reached an agreement today on
the main terms Of a peace treaty. 1t
is momentarily expected Ii will be
signed.
Threatened with attack by the
Balkan quadruple alliance it was
obviously important for Turkey to
end the struggle with Italy. Italy.
however, also had reasons for. givfTs
Turkey a free hand in tue Balkans.
Should the Ottoman empire disin-
tegrate. Italian interests will require
the acquisition of Albania. II Is
doubtful IL it would get il. for Austria
would want the same territory.
In an international BJlEan struggle
Italy, the weakest of the powers,
would be sure to suffer. Consequent
ly. for the present at least, 1t prefers
everything left as it is.
Diplomats surmise. therefore, that
II has treated Turkey generously.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
cUIc.Go CRAIx-opening.

CHICAGO, oct. 2.--Wheati Dec. up
&C Nav up asc. Corn: Dec. up Nc;
May NJ u Oats; Dec mp Ne; May up
nc Provisions: slightly higher.
Noon--Wheat: Dec. and May down
isc Corn: Dec and May down &c.
Oats: Dec. down &c: May unchanged.
CIose-wheat. Dec. down NC; May
unchanged Corn: Dec. unchanged
NAV up 70. Provtions higher
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

ru.Is..--likr I,.innia. 20 fnss .nt
~ fsathers The plain. n"st knd My
locks tight Times pvIptinG Co.. -
John Rest Pm. Main 1925 or City sssS'
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

There is only little time left now IL
yon want to help toward the cause OF
progress by helping to elect Wilson,
There is form on the editorial
page of this issue for your use in r0
hitting.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
UNION STOCK YARDS.
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE

The market was fairly active this
morning and prices changes were not
Receipts OF poultry were
the best OF the week, but ran largely
10 spring chickens and were not up 10
the average In quality. There is q
good inquiry for fat heavy hens. anu
on these the market is frm, but buyers
are turning down the springs. Tne
market for butter, eggs and cheese is
firm at the late advances. Potatoes
are steady and only moderately active.
Fruits OF all kinds are in ample supply,
and vegetables are as heretofore
quoted.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
Yesterdays N. Y. STOCKS
y. y. STOCK MARkET-CIeSe.

Am Ag Chcm Co 5sis. Am b Sugar
74s. Anal COP sOh. Am Can 4tS. Am
Z & + STA. Am Cot Oil 81. Am Loc
444t, Am smelt SSS Am Sugar I27is.
Am Il q r l4ta, Anaconda i6@, Atch
Io9a. Bait & . l0sN, Bethlehem steel
Leath 80 10 pf s9a. ches 4 o 81. Ohio
Cop 43%.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
BALKAN POWERS LINE
UP FOR WARFARE
Continued from Page One).

OF the quadruple alliance.
Bulgaria, Servia, Montenegro aGd
Greece are all raking the money
markets of Europe for loans, appar
emily without success.
Confirmation is lacking of reports
that Turkish forts fired on two Greek
steamships in the Bosphorus.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
HAIR of n bursting eser, wheel q, IN.
tinted stntps Nctdamite WefsT ca.

No. 81 Isabella st WSdnosdsv A.
- struck George Siruhcy IN cmpfovV-
fracturing his shoulder TTe was ia.
hrft go Grace hospital -Tf ttrr-
half OF the wheel went through. :,
solid brick wall,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. oct. 3.--Openig: Wheat is
quoted &c lower In the Detroit mar
kct Both Liverpool and Chicago had
small declines and the general tone OF
the market WAS easy. Opening prices
Thursday Cash No. wheat. $780,;
December. si.09ia May. S1.13h; No. J
N.hltn
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

Busiae.--Iik. rrInunE. 30 fuss ana
no ftafherS The plain, neat Kind tn Z
looks tight Times Printing Co. IS
John Rest Ph Main 1923 or City 3ssS.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

BELGRADE. Seryia, Oct. 3.-The
Seryian government today seized sev.
eraI carloads OF Turkish war muni-
tions and three Turkish aeroplanes,
in retaliation for Turkeys detention
of Servian munitions on their way
through Turkish territory.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

charge. summoned Chief Palmer ard
the others who later heard Spenglers
story.
n loved that little girl love he~
now. But / had to kill her or sle
would have screamed" he said, start
II never did such thing before. I
never killed a girl in my whole life" +"
he sobbed, repeated Interpolation
that he made, even while confessing
that he had killed the little Brown
nirl. and had attacked the others
mentioned.
He said he had finished work at
k:45. Tuesday afternoon; had gone
home and had his supper, and then
Tillie He said she was his dear
little friend, but that he had been
thinking for q long time about killing
her He said he was thinking OF kill.
Inc her when he went TO her home
He stood in the alley near the Rels
home. he said, and seeing her come
pasht. from the grocery, with the
packages which he accurately de
scribed. he seized her, az the mouth
OF the alley, and she went with him
nillingiy, until his talk alarmed hei
sud she started TO scream.
@Then I killed her." he said, calmly
m response TO a question as TO what
he did then. He then arranged the
Dackeges near her. ne said, .'placinl
them nicely and left, meeting the
man whom he asked TO brush him or
and from whom he borrowed the .;
cents. Then he went to picture
<nov. he said.
iIe said at one time that his broth
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

Presto Lite tanks changed at the
new Garage. -Ady. 24tf.
The Audubon Boys Club viii meet
Friday evening at seven o'clock. Be
on time.
l have a number of good farms for
sale around Bayard. w. L. Moore,
Bayard, Iowa. 3s-tf.
Hot Chocolate with waters 10 cents.
Other delicious hot drinks 5 and loot,
served at tricks Fountain.-Ady. Ale.
Mrs Z. Ballman was called to Coun-
Gil Bluffs today on account of the seri-
Gus illness of cousin.
Buy your implements from Law the
Implement Man at big discount for a
short time. Jas. Law. 42F
r. Z. Repass, of Dexter, following a
pleasant visit in Audubon with his
uncle, Geo. A. Foleyand family, return
ed to his home today.
Mrs. F. G. Miller went to Iowa City
today to visit with old time friends.
She formerly lived in Iowa City and
this is her first visit to her old home in
over 30 years.
VIM. Neiers and wife, nee Dollie
Coyne, following a months honey moon
| trip in the Dakotas and IN Audubon,
leave this evening for their home at
Cascade. Iowa.
Mr.. Whitney, whe was visiting near
Gray with his sister, Mrs. J. NJ. B.
Clark came to Audubon today for Wis
4 it with w. J. Clark. Miss Carrie Clark
accompanied him for visit, when she
\ will return TO her home in Atlantic.
The opening meeting of the new year
for the local chapter, p. Z. 0. was held
last Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. II. G. Spencer The meeting was
of special interest, inasmuch as sia
o'clock dinner was served compliment
airy to Mrs. A. G. Ross and Mrs. G. w.
Marlin, two members who are soon tc
leave Audubon. The p. e. O's all en-
joyed their meeting but they were sorry
that these two members were going tc
leave. Following the dinner the regu
lar lesson was had with Mrs. Gertrude
Nelson as leader.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

II. L. White and wife, following an.
enjoyable visit in Audubon With his
brother, Q. S. White and sister, Mrs, r.
W. Rachel and husband, returned to
their home in Oskaloosa Saturday.
q. r. Carter departed last evening
for his home in Lebanon, Kans. He was
accompanied 10y his sister, Mrs. Gamer
on and children for visit, after which
she will go TO Oklahoma to visit her
sister, Mrs. Hub White.
1t gives US pleasure to announce that
we have just received a car load of fur.
niture, consisting of dining tables,
dressers, &c. We can sell them to you
at price that viii interest YOU. See
them at A. G. Harmon $ ADV. 4io.
Mrs. Geo. McNary returned from Car
roll Friday where she had been to
visit her son Edward, who had his
ankle and foot badly scalded few days
previous when valve blew out at the
round house where he was employed.
/ Elmer Bachman and wife returned to
their home in Des Moines Thursday, af-
\ t~r pleasant visit in Audubon with
Mrs. j. @. Burkey, with whom Mrs.
Bachman made her home for number
of years, previous to her marriage of
one year, ago.
/ Jonas Mantz, after q weeks pleasant
visit in Audubon with his son, S. l..
Mantz and family, went to Toledo, Ia,
Saturday. Mr.. Mantz is in his 92nd,
year and is still actively engaged in the
horse business, owning several fine
hoi ses himself.
When you see the big sign which
reads Audubon Wholesale & Retail Gro
Gerry Co. That is the place where
Renftle & Reed sells groceries at whole.
sale prices Don't fail to call in and
get their prices. Then you will know
where to buy your groceries. South Park
st. Audubon. Iowa. ADV. 42S.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17
SPECIAL.
We have Anew Extra good Bargains
in farms. Small payments, Long
time and Low rate of interest
35e NASH & PHELPS.

3 n i b
An agent for the Bell Telephone Co.
was in Audubon last week trying to buy
up the Farmer Line. We reinform-
ed he met with poor success, which is a
good thing, as the service at present is
bad enough, not through any fault of
the local management however.
Your Neighbor Knows his Majestic
Range uses little fuel bakes perfect
heats abundance of water good and
hot and costs practically nothing in re-
pairs. Let Us Show You Why Call
during our Demonstration week. Oct.
1919 Kimballton Hardware Co: 41s.
Runner has it that former Audubon
widow now living in western state
aud resident OF Extra We're maryied
recently. If the report be true tEey viii
have the good wishes of numerous
friends. The gentleman in question
was in business in Audubon a few
years ago.
Renftle q Reed Wholesale g. Retail
Grocery store will be known as the
Audubon Wholesale 81 Retail Co. Our
agents will call on You and show You
our samples. Will you not give us a.
trial order. We guarantee the goods
and II they are not satisfactory, return
them and get your money back. Adv. z
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17
Plan Your Trip to California Now.

Three fast, nodernly equipped,
through daily trains to California via.
the Chicago, Union Pacific and North
Western Line. Meals in dining cars,
service unequalled. Plan now to escape,
the discomforts of the long winter
months, and enjoy the glorious freedom|
OF outdoor summer life in the sunli
fields of California.
Any ticket agent of the Chicago AND
North Western Ry. will help you plat
your trip and supply you with illustrated
and descriptive booklets, rates, trail
schedules and full particulars. All
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

REMEMBER this: Senator Kenyon's
name viii not appear on the ballot
November stu. The only way that
you can vote for him is by voting for
the republican nominees for state sena-
tor and state representative. The sena-
tor must get his re election from the
legislature. We must send to the legis-
lature men who will vote tor him.
Only those ON the republican ticket
will do this
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

SOME voters seem not to understand
or have forgotten that there are two
supreme court judges to elect this
year For these two places, the re
publican nominees are judge frank r.
Gayuor Of LeMars and Judge 3. ".
Preston of Oslzaloosa, selected from
among the ablest judges and lawyers
Of the state. Their names will be found
together in the first column Oh the bal
lot. Each voter should vote for both
To vote for bat one would be to lose
half your vote. Vote for both Gaynor
and Preston.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

A ton of hay, when the democrats
were last in power, could be exchanged
for i've pounds of coffee. Now, under
the regime of prosperity brought in and
maintained by republican rule, a ton
of hay brings home thirteen pounds of
coffee. A vote for Wilson is q vote to
go back to the five-pound basis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

Auto tires and tubes all sizes at tie
new Garage.-Adv, 24tf.
Huskers Lotion.--The same reliable
kind. 26ct, per bottle at Frick's Drug
Store.-Adv. 42tE
/ bliss Esther Nelson went to der hone
in Harding, Noba today for a visitwith
her parents.
JAS. Law departed last. eyeping for
Edmuuds, n. D., to finish the thre4h-
ing of his grain.
We have two shelters and two en-
gines at bargain at present. Cali and
see me. Jas, Law. AT.
Mrs Snyder came from Mitchelville
last evening to visit her cousin, Mrs,
| E. NJ johnson and family.
i [ have some good deals in so, 100,
100, 24o, and 800 acre tracts, can give
good terms. J. B. J. Lohner, Extra,
Iowa. 29tf.
The Rock Island evening train due TO
leave Audubon Tuesday evening at 4:Q5
did not get away until l:40 Wednesday
morning. "
Il Mrs. B. +. Childs, who visited two
weeks IN Audubon with her daughter,
Mrs H. H. Buck, returned to her home
at Greenfield yerterday.
Ihaye for sale a splendid Radiant
Home soft coal heating stove, Good as
new and used very little. WIN sell at
a bargain. A. c. Harmon. 415.
Don't buy insight unseen. Let the
man who knows show you all about
Ranges-at our store one week, Oct.
/ li-19. Kimbaliton Hardware Co. 415.
Mrs. Roy Perry and son arrived in
Audubon Saturday from Masco, Col ,,
to visit with her sister, Mrs. John Roth
and family and with her daughter, Mrs
Mullen.
$500 Worth of ware will be given
away free with every Majestic Range
sold at our Demonstration one week
only Oct. l419 Kimballton Hard
ware Co. 4lS.
Estrayed:- From the Tom Miller pas
ture, red heifer with white spot ia fore
head, weight about $50 pounds. Last
seen two weeks ago. Please notify
Jack McCort. 3aa.
Beautify your home with a new piece
Of furniture. A. c. Harmon viii be
pleased to show you most excellent
line of new goods just received from
the factory. ADV. 412.
Mrs. j. r. Richard and little daugh.
ter Margaret, of Clay Center, Neb., ar.
rived in Audubon yesterday to visit with
her sister Mrs. J. c. Schwab and fam.
lily for several days.
A. n. Detwiler recently returned from
Mason City where he was the guest OF
an old army comrade, T. b. Allen. 1t is
safe 10 assert that the old veterans had
a most delightful visit
Mrs L. A. Bates went to Clinton
Saturday on business, after which she
went to Chicago to visit her sons, the
Guernsey boys. Mr.. Bates accompanied
her as far as Dickinson county.
John Weighton and family returned
home this noon, following an enjoyable
weeks visit in Chicago with friends
Mr.. Weighton also looked after business.
affairs while in the Windy City"
Chas. Bagley, wife, two sons and
daughter drove to Omaha yesterday il
their auto for a few days visit with
friends Mr.. Bagley will look after
some business matters while there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

THE corn fields Of Iowa are doing
some talking. The yield is fine, The
price is pretty good about G5 cents a
bushel When the democrats last were
in power corn sold at 10 cents a bushel
and much of it was used for fuel
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

HON. Geo. w. Clarke, republican
candidate for governor of Iowa, has
been in the fore rank of the forces
that have pushed Iowa to the front in
matters of good government during the
last decade. He is progressive with
record of staple achievement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

ALL reports indicate that the demo-
cratic cause in Iowa is losing ground
as it always does in October. 1t is
in August that the democrats carry
elections. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

IT was only five short years ago that
Woodrow Wilson thus wrote of Bryan:
Would that we could do something at
once dignifed and effective to knock
Mr.. Bryan once and for all into a
cooked hat This looks like a good
time for Bryans friends here in Iowa
IN cret leypn f=r.gi
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

THE primary is at the very founda-
ton of the system by which the people
have a close grip on public affairs. 1t
was the republican party that gave the
primary to Iowa-the same republican
party that is before the voters at this
time, and under tie same clean, able
leadership.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

A vote for the democratic candidate
for congress in this district is q vote
for return to democratic times, such
as we had from 1898 to 1897. Oats IL
cents a bushel, corn l6 cents, wheat
40 cents-and so on.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

WHY swap horses in the middle Of
the stream? The repub lean party in
Iowa is right in the midst Of great
work of reform in the interest Of the
people? What earthly reason is there
for voting for a change?