Republican State Ticket Lays Out 1894 Ballot
Framed for Friday October 26 1894 the Republican slate lists governor Ho Thoch Lapeer lieutenant governor Alfred Miln superintendent panic intra Hoe Attengill and others across state and county offices including state senator Chester W Martin state representative B Frank Mesab sheriff and treasurer candidates with various names and districts in what reads as a party ballot presentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Thoch Lapeer
Alfred Miln Por
Attengill
Loghu
Poweris
Wexford
Republican Meetings and County Ticket Debate
A garbled report lists Republican meetings across towns with delegates and local officials such as J. Chase S. Miller Miler and L. Leet. It notes a prominent county Democrat endorsing the Republican county ticket by 600 and critiques independent candidates, urging reform and public discussion.
Democratic Committee reshuffles slate at Grand Rapids
Perry Mayo sleeves the ticket for Lieutenant Governor replacing M F Jordan who resigns to join the reform faction Sam Robison and Casterlin are expelled for treason to the party for claiming Spencer Fisher belonged to the A P A W L Leet shines as candidate for Prosecuting Attorney delivering a key campaign talk at the Park House in St Louis praising his record and challenging voters to compare tickets this fall It ends with strong advocacy for Leet and the four tickets in the approaching election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic State Central Committee
Grand Rapide
Perry Mayo
M. F. Jordan
Sam Robison
Sharlotte
UGC
Pert House
St. Louis
W. A. Leet
Gratiot county clerk praised for order and service
Gratiot praises James G. Kress as the best kept county clerk in the state noting his well organized office with classified files and two years of experience. His pleasing accommodating manner has earned friends beyond his party as proof that the county can be well run by younger leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gratiot
James G. Kress
Ile
Fisher's Folly in Michigan Governor Fight Explored
The piece rebutts Democratic candidate Spencer Fisher's claims about Gov. Rich's administration costs and fiscal management. It argues Republicans show Dems overstate waste, note treasury stability, and defend the governor's record against criticisms of salaries, prison contracts, and state expenditures, asserting the GOP's superior handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer ©. Fisher
Rich
Ann Arbor
Winans
Snel Sao
Milian
Visber
Treasre
Auditor Generals Office
State Department
Ivistre
Supreme Court
Lansing
Wis Wei
Wisher
Capitel
Hay
Winans Wien
Teparhonas
Pishwe
House of Correction
Tonia
Marquette
Reh
Hiketory
Fisher
Republican Economy Statement on Tax Administration
A fragmented civic note discusses how changes in administration do not alter the amount or collection of constitutionally prescribed taxes. It argues that the taxes are fixed for state government expenses and cannot be redirected to different uses or parties. The piece emphasizes consistency in levy and disbursement regardless of political shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duevenen
Ivon Kien
Vegelpt Agit
Feats For Laboring Men In Michigan Factory Report
The Michigan labor bureau report on 4,000 factories shows 1,044 inspected, 47,407 operatives employed, 75,205 unemployed. Average monthly payroll is 1,018,74 dollars for 17,457 workers, 44.11 dollars per man. Losses in wages and time due to idle and part time work total millions yearly, with wage cuts of up to ten percent. The analysis links labor hardship to a national political shift from Republican steadiness to Democratic influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Labor Bureau
Michigan
Swamp Lands Patents Highlight Political Records
A state land report compares Democratic and Republican administrations over swamp land patents in Michigan. It cites 1,721,110 acres patented under the Republican era vs. 13,?0 acres under Democratic terms, detailing who directed filings and how lands were conveyed, crediting Gov Rich and land officials for advancing state interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land
Dariny
Garrieh Andon
Larul
Gov
Rich
Democratic Hog Feed Crops and Tariff Talk From London
October crop report for Michigan notes farmers feed about one fifth of the wheat crop to hogs before other stock. Authors contrast Democratic era promises with reality and discuss tariff reformers breaking defenses. Extract from Chalran W Wilson speech delivered in London September 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Cleveland
Teriff
Chalran W. Wilson
London Teat of Commerce
Downeast Farmers Debate Free Wool Policy
In a small town discussion, Canton trucker and farmer families argue over a proposed tariff on wool and dairy products. They consider effects on Maine producers, prices, and national trade, debating whether free wool would help or hurt local livelihoods amid shifting market conditions. They reference Cleveland era politics and the broader impact on consumers and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratie
Mtb Brenna
Huty
Chen
Andrew
Lye
Maine
Goutinney
Wheat 45 Food For Stock And Farm Diets Compared
A study from farm stations discusses feeding whole wheat to livestock, including cattle and poultry, and compares its effects with corn and other grains. Observations cover weight gain, feed efficiency, and the economic practicality of using wheat as a staple in farm rations across different experiment stations and time frames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cory
Dascied Bey
Waeliston
Triers
Bali
Winn
Certian
Sraeiae
Herauns
Ieryuely
Leon
Elegans
Gelber
Cuthwra
Wyatt
Polis
Ensilage Proves Excellent For Sheep Diet
The Country Gentleman notes that ensilage is a valuable feed for all grades of sheep, especially ewes, during winter. It highlights ship stables in Woodward, York and New York, praising the litter and fodder as beneficial to ewes and lambs alike and showing strong results in the winter feeding trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodward
Lorkynt
N.Y
Irrigation Debate Raises Interest in Water Benefits
Karene Parner argues that irrigation draws attention to its benefits and merits. rainfall data are used to project potential irrigation needs and the impact on crops. The discussion focuses on water allocation, profitability, and the role of rainfall in supporting quarterly plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karene Parner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Published BY
Gratiot County Printing Company
O.M. Everden
A.B. Chase
Bee
CLE
BROWN
Onal
Come ON
Chester W. Martin
Frank Mesabh
Vor
Sherlit
Parry B
Pete
Clork
James G. Ters
Troumuror
John Wto
Dende NA
Soule Court
Toa
Ibs Bone Gbs
Keby BS
Milasininer Suan TS
Jake
Hon
Ant Avery
Wheeler
CH. Chase
Ff S. Miller
Buebe
M. McCail
Poite Athmday
Alten Sehoolhouse
Lafayette
C, H. Chase
Miler
Sonday
Her
Oh Alvan
Hallas Caesar Barres Sday
Michacen
Aatoheian
Riverdale
C. Blyandy
W Holmes
Town Hall
Bethany
the Miller
Breckenridge
Geo. Pars Middleton
J. N. Stecali
W. A Leet
Momuay
Ashley
Searhamnt
Dewitt
Fisher's
Rickston Ove
Hamls Ware Oa
Down East Farmers
FEAM
Canton
Lave Democratic de Peyttilog
Mati
Ecountry
Ste
Miller
Cleveland State
Democratic Party
Senate
Girovey
Barrie
Tari
Fortland, Ma
Delvin's Business College
Bay City
Mich
Bert Woodward
Mikes Lane
Olnes Kon
Papore
Batite
Ake
Wrightlouse Slacksmith
Morea
Dennis Regan
Riateen Gen
Justice of the Peace
Chalcis
Tin
Vermeulen
Girocery
Alnut
Nhoeine
Detite Mint wiLiafaction
Yimediitiedt
Chas. Fisnbeck
Detroit
Tribune
Laces Nee Cee Een
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Adironda
Hank
Waretsen
Waretsen . YoUtSee Med. Co, Springs, Pus
EBL
Iprupetst
Altium
Dr. Peal
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