USA > Iowa > The Iowa official register, 1905 > Part 28
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With a system of industry owned and operated by the workers, the struggle for existence would be shifted from the individual to society as a whole.
The ownership of the means of production and distribution by the capitalist class gives this class control of the legislatures, the courts and all executive offices. Republican, democrat and reform parties are financed by the capitalist, and are, therefore, their servants, thus in effect, making the government the executive committee of the capitalist.
This fact demands, as an inevitable conclusion, the organization of the work- ing class into a political party that shall be, everywhere and always, distinct from and opposed to every political party not founded entirely upon the inter- ests of the working class. The Socialist party is organized to meet this demand and is therefore the party of the working class.
The Socialist party, when in office, shall always and everywhere, until the present system of wage slavery is utterly abolished, make the answer to this question its guiding rule of conduct : "Will this legislation advance the interests of the working class and aid the workers in their class struggle against capital- ism?" If it does the Socialist party is for it ; if it does not, the Socialist party is absolutely opposed to it.
In accordance with this principle, the Socialist party pledges itself to conduct all the public affairs of this State in such a manner as to promote the interests of the working class.
In conclusion, we appeal to the working class to study the principles of Socialism, to vote with their class at all elections until they overthrow the power of capitalism, abolish industrial classes in society, terminate forever the class struggle, and inaugurate the co-operative commonwealth based upon this fundamental principle of justice:
To every laborer the full product of his labor.
"Workers of the world unite! You have nothing to lose but your chains! You have a world to gain!"
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
State Secretary-J. J. JACOBSEN, Des Moines, Iowa.
MEMBERS OF COMMITTE.
First District-Conrad Holstein, of Burlington, Des Moines county.
Second District-W. A. Jacobs, of Davenport, Scott county.
Third District-Ernest Holtz, of Dubuque, Dubuque county.
1
273
Party Platforms and Tickets.
Fourth District-Ellis Fox, of Cresco, Howard county. Fifth District-A. B. Van Sickle, of Marshalltown, Marshall county. Sixth District-Edw. J. Rohrer, of Sigourney, Keokuk county. Seventh District-L. B. Patterson, of Des Moines, Polk county. Eighth District-T. F. Willis, of Clarinda, Page county. Ninth District-J. S. Burrell, of Logan, Harrison county. Tenth District-S. R. McDowell, of Lake City, Calhoun county. Eleventh District-John E. Shank, of Sioux City, Woodbury county.
PEOPLE'S PARTY.
NATIONAL TICKET.
For President. THOMAS E. WATSON, of Georgia.
For Vice-President. THOMAS H. TIBBLES, of Nebraska.
National convention, Springfield, Ill., July 4, 5, 1904. Temporary Chairman-L. H WELLER, of Iowa.
Permanent Chairman-COL. J. M. MALLETT, of Texas.
Secretary-CHAS. Q. DE FRANCE, of Nebraska.
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
The People's party reaffirms its adherence to the basic truths of the Omaha platform of 1892, and of the subsequent platforms of 1896 and 1900, in session in its fourth national convention on July 4, 1904, in the city of Springfield, Ill., it draws inspiration from the day that saw the birth of the nation, as well as its own birth as a party, and also from the soul of him who lived at its present place of meeting.
We renew our allegiance to the old fashioned American spirit that gave this Nation existence, and made it distinctive among the people of the earth. We again sound the keynote of the Declaration of Independence, that all men are created equal in a political sense, which is the sense in which that instru- ment, being a political document, intended that the utterance should be understood. We assert that the departure from this fundamental truth is re- sponsible for the ills from which we suffer as a Nation; that the giving of spe- cial privileges to the few has enabled them to dominate the many, thereby tending to destroy the political equality which is the corner stone of Demo- cratic government.
We call for a return to the truths of the fathers, and we vigorously protest against the spirit of mammonism and of thinly veiled monarchy, that is invad- ing certain sections of our national life, and of the very administration itself.
18.IOR
274
Party Platforms and Tickets.
This is a Nation of peace, and we deplore the appeal to the spirit of force and militarism which is shown in ill-advised and vainglorious boasting and in more harmful ways, in the denial of the rights of man under martial law.
A political democracy and an industrial despotism can not exist side by side; and nowhere is this truth more plainly shown than in the gigantic mo- nopolies which have bred all sorts of kindred trusts, subverted the govern- ments of many of the states, and established their official agents in the National Government. We submit that it is better for the Government to own the rail- roads than for the railroads to own the Government; and that one or the other alternative seems inevitable.
We call the attention of our fellow citizens to the fact that the surrender of both of the old parties to corporate influences leaves the People's party the only party of reform in the Nation.
Therefore, we submit the following platform of principles to the American people:
The issuing of money is a function of government, and should never be delegated to corporations or individuals. The Constitution gives to Congress alone power to coin money and regulate its value.
We demand, therefore, that all money shall be issued by the Government in such quantity as shall maintain stability in prices, every dollar to be a full legal tender, none of which shall be a debt redeemable in other money.
We demand that postal savings banks be established by the Government for the safe deposit of the savings of the people.
We believe in the right of labor to organize for the benefit and protection of those who toil; and pledge the efforts of the People's party to preserve this right inviolate. Capital is organized, and has no right to deny to labor the privilege which it claims for itself. We feel that intelligent organization of labor is essential; that it raises the standard of workmanship, and promotes the efficiency, intelligence, independence and character of the wage earner. We believe with Abraham Lincoln that labor is prior to capital, and is not its slave, but its companion ; and we plead for that broad spirit of toleration and justice which will promote industrial peace through the observance of the prin- ciples of voluntary arbitration.
We favor the enactment of legislation looking to the improvement of con- ditions for wage earners, the abolition of child labor, the suppression of sweat- shops and of convict labor, in competition with free labor, and the exclusion from American shores of foreign pauper labor.
We favor the shorter work day, and declare that if eight hours constitutes a day's labor in Government service, that eight hours should constitute a day's labor in factories, work shops and mines.
As a means of placing all public questions directly under the control of the people, we demand that legal provision be made under which the people may exercise the initiative, referendum and proportional representation, and direct vote for all public officers with right of recall.
Land, including all the natural sources of wealth, is a heritage of all the people, and should not be monopolized for speculative purposes; and alien ownership of land should be prohibited.
We demand a return to the original interpretation of the Constitution and a fair and impartial enforcement of laws under it; and denounce government by injunction and imprisonment without the right of trial by jury.
275
Party Platforms and Tickets.
To prevent unjust discrimination and monopoly, the Government should own and control the railroads; and those public utilities, which in their nature are monopolies. To perfect the postal service the Government should own and operate the general telegraph and telephone systems, and provide a parcels post.
As to those trusts and monopolies which are not public utilities or natural . monopolies, we demand that those special privileges which they now enjoy, and which alone enable them to exist, should be immediately withdrawn. Corpora- tions being the creatures of government should be subjected to such govern- ment regulations and control as will adequately protect the public. We demand the taxation of monopoly privileges, while they remain in private hands, to the extent of the value of the privileges granted.
We demand that Congress shall enact a general law uniformly regulating the power and duties of all incorporated companies doing interstate business.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Chairman-JAMES H. FERRISS, Joliet, Illinois.
Vice-Chairman-W. S. MORGAN, Hardy, Arkansas.
Secretary-CHAS. Q. DEFRANCE, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Treasurer-Geo. F. Washburn, Boston, Massachusetts.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The above named officers.
J. A. PARKER, Louisville, Ky. J. A. EDGERTON, East Orange, N. Y. J. G. EDMISTEN, Lincoln, Neb. PAUL DIXON, Chillicothe, Mo.
J. H. CALDERHEAD, Helena, Mont. MILTON PARK, Dallas, Tex.
EDWIN S. WATERBURY, Emporia, Kan.
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE.
Alabama-J. Gilbert Johnson, Orrville, J. A. Hurst, Walnut Grove; J. P. Pearson, Columbiana.
Arkansas-A. W. Files, Little Rock; J. E. Scanlan, Bee Branch; W. S. Morgan, Hardy.
California-D. P. Rice, Occidental; A. J. Jones, Parlier; Robert Shetterly, Spenceville.
Colorado-E. E. T. Hazen, Holyoke; R. H. Northcott, Akron; A. B. Gray, Denver.
Connecticut-T. L. Thomas, Forestville; Wm. W. Wheeler, Meriden.
Delaware-Henry Jones, Wilmington.
Florida-W. R. Shields, Blountstown; W. F. Woodford, Farmdale; D. L. McKinnon, Marianna.
Georgia-W. F. McDaniel, Conyers; A. J. Burnett, Carrolton; C. S. Bar- rett, Thomaston.
Idaho-Harry Watkins, Boise; R. D. Jones, Bonners' Ferry ; R. E. Cox, New Plymouth.
Illinois-Joseph Hopp, Chicago ; A. C. Van Tine, Flora; J. S. Felter, Spring- field.
Indiana-Samuel W. Williams, Vincennes; John H. Caldwell, Lebanon; Fred. J. S. Robinson, Cloverland.
Iowa-L. H. Weller, Nashua; J. R. Norman, Albia; S. M. Harvey, Des Moines.
Kansas-Dr. F. B. Lawrance, Eldorado; Rev. O. H. Truman, Abilene; J. A. Wright, Smith Center.
276
Party Platforms and Tickets.
Kentucky-J. A. Parker, Louisville; Joe A. Bradburn, Louisville; A. H. Cardin, View.
Louisiana-Leland M. Guice, Longstreet; J. W. Burt, Simsboro; Wm. McHenry, Pawnee.
Maine-L. W. Smith, Vinalhaven; Albion Gates, Carroll; John White, Levant.
Maryland-F. A. Naille, Baltimore; Henry F. Magness, Baltimore; Frank H. Jones, Baltimore.
Massachusetts-Geo. F. Washburn, Boston; R. Gerry Brown, Brockton; Dr. P. P. Field, Boston.
Michigan-James E. McBride, Grand Rapids; Edw. S. Groce, Detroit; Mrs. Marion Todd, Springport.
Minnesota-A. M. Morrison, Mankato; Thos. J. Meighen, Forestville; A. H. Nelson, Minneapolis.
Mississippi-R. Brewer, Aubrey; Abe Steinberger, Okolona; J. H. Simpson, Watson.
Missouri-Dr. J. T. Polson, LaClede; A. M. Ballew, Hale; A. E. Nelson, St. Louis.
Montana-J. H. Calderhead, Helena ; William Clancy, Butte; Abram Hall, Miles City.
Nebraska-James T. Brady, Albion; Elmer E. Thomas, Omaha; C. Q. De France, Lincoln.
Nevada-Harry P. Beck, Virginia City; Newton Richards, Reno; J. B. Mccullough, Reno
New Hampshire-George Howie, Manchester; Philippe Caron, Manchester; Dorrance B. Currier, Hanover.
New Jersey-J. A. Edgerton, East Orange; Geo. L. Spence, Atlantic City ; John S. DeHart, Jersey City.
New York-Frank S. Johnston, Schenectady; Darwin Forrest, Green Island; M. G. Palliser, New York.
North Carolina-A. C. Shuford, Newton; James B. Lloyd, Tarboro; J. P. Sossaman, Charlotte.
North Dakota-W. H. Standish, Grand Forks; John Mostul, Leonard; Thomas Stanley, Hamilton.
Ohio-Hugo Preyer, Cleveland; Dr. R. H. Reemelin, Cincinnati; William Allerton, Alliance.
Oregon-Jas. K. Sears, McCoy ; P. E. Phelps, Vale; Dr. J. L. Hill, Albany. Pennsylvania-Theo. P. Rynder, Erie; J. P. Correll, Easton; James A. Fulton, Mckeesport.
Rhode Island -- Bartholomew Valette, East Providence.
South Carolina-E. Gilstrap, Pickens.
South Dakota-John Campbell, Miller; W. C. Buderus, Sturgis; Wm. Dailey, Flandreau.
Tennessee-A. L. Nims, Antioch; Sid S. Bond, Jackson; H. J. Mullenis, Franklin.
Texas-James W. Biard, Paris; W. D. Lewis, Corn Hill; W. R. Cole, Dallas.
Utah-S. S. Smith, Ogden; S. G. Deihl, Hooper; J. M. Lamb, Vernal.
Vermont-Andrew J. Beebe, Swanton.
Virginia-W. H. Tinsley, Salem; V. A. Witcher, Riceville; G. T. Loeffler, Ducat.
Washington-Edward Clayton, Sr.,' Seattle; C. C. Gibson, Davenport ; H. Packard. Snohomish.
277
Party Platforms and Tickets.
West Virginia-S. H. Piersol, Parkersburg; A. C. Houston, Union; Dr. R. S. Davis, Kirby.
Wisconsin-Robert Schilling, Milwaukee; Wm. Munro, Superior; Frank Emerson, Oakfield.
Wyoming-D. A. Diltz, Parkman.
TERRITORIES.
Arizona-Geo. W. Woy, Globe; Albert L. Henshaw, Phoenix.
District of Columbia-Mark Foster, Washington; M. A. Bodenhamer, Washington.
Hawaii-John M. Horner.
Indian Territory-Dr. I. D. Burdick, Ft. Gibson; John W. Biard, Hugo; A. B. Weakley, Comanche.
New Mexico-P. E. Ferguson, Artesia; T. W. Watkins, Roswell.
Oklahoma-Spencer E. Sanders, Kingfisher ; John S. Allan, Norman; Mrs. W. H. French, Chandler.
STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors :
At Large-LUMAN H. WELLER, of Nashua, Chickasaw county, LEONARD BROWN, of Des Moines, Polk county.
First District-Thomas H. McLean, of Washington,. Washington county.
Second District-A. P. Hull, of Letts, Muscatine county .
Third District-E. H. Smith, of Dubuque, Dubuque county.
Fourth District-Eugene J. Prudhon, of Nashua, Chickasaw county. Fifth District-Irl Dean, of Marion, Linn county.
Sixth District-Jordan R. Norman, of Albia, Monroe county.
Seventh District-Walter D. Olney, of Des Moines, Polk county.
Eighth District-Walter McCully, of Davis City, Decatur county. Ninth District-John Wilson, of Lewis, Ca's county.
Tenth District-G. W. Wilcox, of Jefferson, Greene county. Eleventh District-J. C. Emery, of Carnes, Sioux county.
For State Officers :
Secretary of State-JOHN C. FERRIS, of Hampton, Franklin county. Auditor of State-RICHARD A. FEIST, of Iowa Falls, Hardin county. Treasurer of State-NEWTON J. HARRIS, of Des Moines, Polk county. Attorney-General-J. A. LOWENBURG, of Ottumwa, Wapello county. Judge of Supreme Court-H. M. BENSON, of Grand Junction, Greene county. Railroad Commissioner-E. D. PATTERSON, of Lewis, Cass county.
The State convention to nominate delegates to attend the National conven- tion at Springfield, Illinois, met at Des Moines, June 30, 1904.
Temporary and Permanent Chairman-L. H. WELLER, of Nashua, Chicka- saw county.
Secretary-W. D. OLNEY, of Des Moines, Polk county.
278
Party · Platforms and Tickets.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Resolved, That we emphatically indorse the substantial statements of the Omaha platform adopted at Omaha in 1892, and pledge our most earnest en- deavors to assist in having the substance thereof incorporated into national law and the executive policy of our government.
Resolved, That we indorse the action taken at Denver, Colorado, and at St. Louis, February 22-25, 1904, for an honorable uniting of the two wings of the People's party into one solid working organization.
Resolved, That the delegates present at the National convention at Spring- field, Illinois, July 4, 1904, -are hereby authorized and empowered to cast the full vote in said National convention to which the State of Iowa is entitled by and under the National call for said National convention, on all proper ques- tions coming before said convention, but that when the proper delegates are not present in person the alternate of such delegate shall be entitled to all the rights in said convention as would the absent delegates if personally present.
Resolved, That we, the proper members of the People's party in and for the State of Iowa, at our State convention held at the parlors of the Iowa house in the city of Des Moines, June 30, 1904, pursuant to a regular call for said convention, do heartily recommend to the National convention of said party to be held at Springfield, Illinois, July 4, 1904, the candidacy of ex-Con- gressman L. H. Weller for the office of Vice-President, and we urge his honor- able record while a member of congress, and his past untiring efforts at all times to promote the interest and build up a strong, active political organiza- tion in harmony with the declarations of the Omaha platform of 1892, and maintain the integrity of the People's party movement.
DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
AT LARGE.
Delegates.
Alternates.
L. H. Weller, Nashua.
S. A. Smith, Seymour.
J. R. Norman, Albia
A. Fitzsimmons, Eddyville.
S. M. Harvey, Des Moines.
Edward Knox, Marshalltown.
W. D. Olney, Des Moines.
Miss Anna Mahara, Charles City.
E. J. Emmetts, Albia.
Thomas Jackson, Forebush.
L. M. Morris, Oskaloosa.
S. Craft, Kirksville.
W. R. Mead, Cresco.
W. M. Trisler, Des Moines.
S. T. Spangler, Castleville.
Luke McDowell, Kirkman ..
J. E. McDowell, Burlington.
P. Wordell, Osceola.
P. E. Nordell, Kiron.
DISTRICTS.
1-Thomas H. McClean, Washington. T. M. Horsey, Washington. 2-A. P. Hull, Letts. James Fitzsimmons, Tyrone. John A. Norest, Leon.
3-Richard A. Feist, Iowa Falls. 4-Eugene J. Prudhon, Nashua. 5-Irl Dean, Marion. 6-J. A. Lowenburg, Ottumwa. 7-Leonard Brown, Des Moines.
8-D. C. Cowles, Davis City. 9-John Wilson, Lewis. 10 -- A. Norelius, Kiron. 11-J. C. Emery, Carnes.
C. A. Thomas, Nashua.
S. T. Foster, Centerville. M. J. O'Connell, Albia. Stephen Harvey, Altoona. Howard Rose, Chariton. George P. Murray, Wiota. P. W. Widburg, Kiron. John Stodds, Moulton.
E. D. Patterson, Lewis.
279
Party Platforms and Tickets.
The State convention to nominate candidates for presidential electors and State officers met at Des Moines, August 25, 1904.
Temporary and permanent chairman-L. H. WELLER, of Nashua, Chicka- saw county.
Secretary-W. D. OLNEY, of Des Moines, Polk county.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
We, the delegates of the People's party in State convention assembled in the city of Des Moines, Iowa, August 25, 1904, endorse and affirm our faith in the principles of the National platform of the People's party, assembled at Springfield, Illinois, July 4 and 5, 1904, and we pledge our hearty support to the candidates there named for president and vice-president, and we com- mend the same to the careful consideration of all loyal citizens of Iowa.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. .
Chairman-J. R. NORMAN, Albia.
Secretary-S. M. HARVEY, Des Moines.
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE.
First District-Thos. H. McLean, of Washington, Washington county.
Third District-Richard A. Feist, of Iowa Falls, Hardin county.
Fourth District-L. H. Weller, of Nashua, Chickasaw county. Fifth District-Irl Dean, of Marion, Linn county.
Sixth District -J. A. Lowenburg, of Ottumwa, Wapello. Seventh District -- Stephen Harvey, of Altoona, Polk county.
Eighth District -- D. C. Cowels, of Davis City, Decatur county.
Ninth District-John Wilson, of Lewis, Cass county.
Tenth District -- A. Norelius, of Kiron, Crawford county.
280
ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 8, 1904. VOTE BY PRECINCTS. SEMI-OFFICIAL.
ADAIR COUNTY.
President. *
Secretary of State
Auditor of State.
Treasurer of State.
Attorney General.
Judge of Su- preme Court.
Railroad Commissioner
Roosevelt, R.
Parker, D.
Swallow, Pro.
Debs, S.
Martin, R.
Dickson, D.
Bolster, Pro.
Shank, S.
Carroll, R.
Medary, D.
McFarland,Pro.
Triller, S.
Gilbertson, R.
Riegelman, D.
Sopher, Pro.
Holmes, S.
Mullan, R.
O'Connor, D.
McCrillis, S.
Deemer, R.
Sullivan, D.
Johns, Pro.
Willis, S.
Ketchum, R.
Manatrey, D.
White, Pro.
Zetler, S.
Adair
147
50
3
144
53
7
3
145
51
3
145
52
3
145
52
3
145
52
7
3
145
52
3
Bridgewater.
66
21
8
·
..
1 .
90
21
89
21
89
21
90
21
90
21
2
96
28
5
2
96
28
5
2
Grand River.
100
26
4
2
91
34
4
2
96
28
5
2
96
28
84
12
266
85| 27!
265
84
12
27
1
2
121
31
1
2
Grove
125
28
1
2
119
31
2
120
81
1
2
122
31
1
2
122
31
122
44
122
39
1
122
44
·
..
Jackson .
85
41
2
85
46
2
85
46
2
85
46
2
85
46 . . .
85
46
. ..
60
3
4
Jefferson
118
59
3
4
115
62.
3
4
116
61
4 115
611
8 4
115
60
116/
60
3 4
34
1. . .
3
4
113
48
3
4
Lincoln
114
48
3
4
113
48
3 4
113
48
3
4 113
48
31
4
113
48|
4.
113
48
151
45
20
1
151
21
1
Orient ..
1551
42
19
1
152
45
20
1
45
20
1
45
201
1
1521
45
1
70
5
59
701
99
50
1
99
50 .
1
Richland
100 78
31
3
5
74
34
3
5
76
B
76
33 96
5 4
76
33
5
76
331
3
5
76
33
3
4
Summerset
215
94
4
4
210
981/ 4
4
212
4
212
4
212
96
4
213
95
4
4
212
96
4 1
Summit
93
46
1
·
·
.
1
80
25|
2
1
82
24
2
1
82
24
2
1
82
Union .
83
Walnut .
94
60
3
3
90
84
4
2
90
64
4
2
90
64
4
2
90
64
2
91
64
3
2
-64 > 41
4
. ..
Washington
106
40
4
106
41
4
106
41
4
106
41
4
106
41
.
106
41
4
..
79| 61|2260|
940| 81| 60
The county
2303
8951
×21
66|2239
961
80
62|22581
81
59|2258!
942 81) 61 2261
943|
59|2262
935|
82
24
2
1
82
24
23
B
86
48
1
88
47
1
88
47
1
88
47
...
88
`47
1
88
47
.
.
· ·
70 . . .
99
50 ...
1
99
50
1
46
1
101
49
1
99
50
1
33 97
5 3
58
5
58
581
66
8
58
6
58
70
5
...
...
.
:
1
78
35
1
78
84
1
78
34
1
77
351
.
Lee.
78
32
1
. ..
. .
·
.
266
84
12
26
265
2
122
44
2
Harrison.
128
39
4
119
47
21
122
44
. . .
...
. .
...
85
46
116
77
35|
1
.
43
58
70
5
...
..
...
· ·
* Watson, Peoples, 30.
Semi-Official Election Returns by Precincts.
Voting Precincts.
7
23
66
231. ...
66
23
7
66
23
7
Eureka.
92
21
.
65
23
8
..
66
23
7
66
..
5
2
97
28|
Greenfield
268
82.
11
27
263
88
11
27
1
· ..
...
·
.
.
4
1 123
31
265
84
12|
27
2
91
21
..
.
..
. ..
. .
...
--
2
1067
3
1
·
Stuart
4
5
Prussia.
151
151;
27
78
..
942
ADAMS COUNTY.
Brooks
661
30) 55
7
4
109
80
3
1
80
80
3
1
80
80
31
1
80 :1
80
80
2
1
80
80
21
Colony
83
79
3
1
80
2
99
47
2
99
48
2
97
48
2
97
48
2
97
48
2
1
96
48
1
1
Second ward
189
65
+
1
187
66
4
1
187
65
4
1
187
64
5
1
189
64
1
189
64
5
1 187
64
5
Third ward.
93
43
3
4
90
43
5
3 90
44
4
3
89
44
4
3
91
46
3
92
44
2
B
91
45
2
18
Douglas ..
171
99|
18
173
99
13
174
98
13
171
88
19
172
99
170
99
18
...
5
113
3 -
5
...
Grant
113
37
6 2
113
38
5
113
38
5
50
1
66
50
1
66
50
66
50
1
66
50
1
...
Jasper
30
15
2
1
29
15
2
1
29
15
2
1
29
15
2
1
29
151
30
15
2
1
30
15
..
Jasper No. 8
134
43
101
13
131
46
10!
13
131
46
10
13
45
10
13
45
13
132
45
9
13
132
15
9| 13
Linco]-
54
84
7
1
53
84
7
1
52
85
6
1
54
85
6
1
52
87
11
52
85
1
54
7
1
Merce. ..
175
96
11 ....
173
99
13
174
59|
8
116
93[ 59
8[ 117
921
59
8[ 117
92
81
117|
92
59
8
1171
91
59| 8
Prescott.
118
91
59|
8
8
...
2
77
61
11
2
77
61
11
77
61
11
2
80
61
2
78
63
91
2
77
63
10 2
Union.
125
76
1
121
79
8
1
121
78
8
1
122
79
8
1
122
80
1
122
79
8
1
77
8!
1
The county
1761 1003 161
* Watson, Peoples, 25.
ALLAMAKEE COUNTY.
Center
158|
39|
1 ...
154|
39
1|. ..
151
43
1.
154
40)
1. . .
150|
39[.
150|
39|
1]. ..
155
39|
1. . .
Fairview
61
55
601
...
. ..
2
127
46
2
129
44| 2
129
44 . .
129
44
2
129
44
2
Franklin
131
43
1
129
44
. ..
48
66
48
65
48
65
48
65
48
65 .
French Creek.
48
65 .
48
..
63
66 .
63
67
63
66
63
661. .
63
66
·
·
.
1
106
84
1
101
891
1
105
85
1
1
104
861
104
85
1
1
104
85
1
1
Iowa
112
80
2
136
84
1
136
84
1
136
84.
1
137
83
136
84
1
136
84
1
Jefferson
65
104
1
1
64
104
2
64
104
2
1
64
104
2
64
104 1
64
104
2
1
64
104
2
1
Lafayette
324
144
1
2
313
150
1
294
16]
311
151
1 310
153
1
311
152
1
312
152
1
Lansing ...
91
71
1
91
71
93
69
91
71
91
71
91
71
...
·
1
151
44
1
146
48
1
151
44
1
151
44
151
44
1
151
44
1 .
Ludlow
449
280
1
2
454
284
1
398
330
2
1 452
286
1
454
285|
1 455
283
453
282
1
Makee
185
60
8
188
61
5
185
64
5 ...
60
5
187
63.
187
62
5
188
61
Post
249
146
2
248
146
2
238
158
21. .
248
146
2
247
147 .
247
147
2
247
147 .. 2 .
Taylor
67
125
3
67
125
3
1
67
126
3
1
67
125
3
1
125 1
67
125
3
1
67
3
1
Union City
83
43
.
. .
.
...
108
78
108
79
.
. .
114
50
1
114
49
2
1
114
49
2 1
Waterloo.
114
49
2
1
114
49
2
1
113
51
1
1
113
49
2
1
8 2572 1597| 201. 6 2565 1601
6,2565| 1598| 20!
6 2578|1595) 20
6
The county
2609|1571
22| 11.2578 1592
20
6 2472|1680 21
...
·
60
551.
59
55 .. ..
58|
56]
60
55
59
55
7
112
7
4.
57
4
65 112
301 ...
·
66 110
29|
.
..
Carl
113
...
65
301 58
... 7
.... 4
651 110
30 ... .... 7
65
...
...
65 112 80
30 ....
57
7
4
59
7
Corning-
First ward
99
43
3
...
. .
...
5
113
39
113
38
...
...
86
50
1
66
50
1
66
...
112
38
..
..
·
1
131
174
101
1751
1001
12
2. 1741
99
12 .
..
174
99
12
...
..
39
53
38
8
53
38
8
.
Quincy
54
36
53
37
9
5%
38
8
52
38
8
53
..
...
78
61
11]
Washington
-
-
40 1736 1024 157
37 |1737|1024 154 40 1736 1023 160 37 1743 1033 37 1743 1027 156| 38 1737 1025 156 36
· Watson, Peoples, 11.
Semi-Official Election Returns by Precincts.
281
-
· ·
·
.
Hanover
63
661.
84}
1
.
..
·
1
3
.
·
...
·
. ..
...
.
·
...
·
. ·
84
43
81
41
.
83
43
.
...
.
78. .
108
79
108
Union Prairie.
114
74 .
·
...
108
78
...
...
.
82
431
82
43
83
AR
...
..
...
·
. ..
65]. ..
...
.
. . .
...
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