Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 1, 1904, Page 5

. mes we ceeemee canes : "MRS. HATTIE F. BOOTH Sot ee Candidate for re-Election to the Otfice of County Superintendent of Schools. Nominees For Itasca County Offices Who Are Generally Conceded to be Invincible at the Polls. j Notice of Application for Liquor Leiense STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of I ‘tasca. Village of Chasset. .Notive is hereby given. field of commissioner he will at once become a most valuable county legis- Tator. ‘To the public business he will apply the sate. methods, that .he does to private ‘uffairs and in the manage- ar pe a rites tari be ment-of his’ fied farm at Laprairie. | ™y office. praying for license to sell Intoxi- PF, a. ee ‘ cating liquors for the term commencing on Mr. Mullins ditt not seeky the office, ; October 12, 1904, und terminating on October 12 but he was recognized as the ng*t 1905, by the following persons, and at the | f aE "| following place. as stated in said application jmian fur the place, and: if public senti- | regvectl ely. tow ieee bi By coeR S | Nelson ar rown, [partners] in a certaip banepe + slots oad yan the; are roont on the fet floor of the bailding result he wi ect = . known “as Bass Brook hotel, situa’ on deci apse ates Y & Very. tor ten (I) block one (1) plat of Cohasset. lecided majority. | now on file aud of record in registér of deeds ' | office. in and for Itasca county, Minnesota, | suid application will be heard and de- termined by said village council of the vil- , lage of Cohasset at the recorder's office {in — said. village in - Itusea county That application C, C. MILLER. Democratic Candidate for County Treasurer. The above is only a halftone of the orginal, but there are few resi- dents of Itasca county who will not recognize the familar face of the gentle- man who presides over the county’s exchequer. Charley Miller is not a pyro- technic campaigner but he 1s pussesed of the rare faculty of making steadfast friends who may be relied upon at all umes to do battle in his behalf. In his quiet and unassuming way he 1s one of the most successful vote-getters in the county. He has served the public for a number of years, first as village re- corder of Grand Rapids and then as treasurer of the county, and he has grown,in public favor unui today he is stronger than ever before. ‘This being a fact there is tule doubt of his re-clection by an increased majority. WILLIAM HOOLIHAN Democratic Candidate for Sheriff. That the gentleman whose handsome features are pictured above has given more than ordinary satisfaction as a public servant is attested by the fact that he will have absolutely no opposition for a second term. It is unusual that a sheriff can discharge the disagreeable duties that he is called upon to perform without making some enemies, but if Billy” Hoolthan has lost the friendship of anyone because of his official acts this headquarters of intelligence has failed to discover the fact. He is now completing the last months of his first term as a public servant and the Herald-Review will venture the assertion that no county in the state can boast of a more level-headed, conscientious or competent sheriff than Itasca. Nothwithstanding the absolute certainty of his re-election—having no opposition—Mr. Hoolihan says he will make it a point to visit as many of his constituents as possible during the campaign days just to show the boys that he appreciates the fact that they appreciate his efforts to do the best he could. Itasca county 1s sure of having a continu- ation of satisfactory service in the sheriff's office for two more years from January first next. I. D. RASSMUSSEN ANGUS McINTOSH The present incumbent of the office of clerk of the district court has made himself su abominably agreeable and efficient that the Democrats failed to develop a candidate to contest the election with him. ‘Rass,” as he is familiarly known. is said to never have had a picture taken im his life, but if we are able to secure one it will be half{toued and printed in these columns for the purpose of giving outsiders some idea of what constitutes real populanity in Itasca county. “Rass” Competency in the office of county surveyor is very essential. Surveying must be learned, It can’t be mastered by main strength and ignorance, Studious application coupled with practical experience are the essential requisites. Angus McIntosh, ex- county auditor and present Demo- cratic nominee for the office of sur- veyor, is well equipped both with education and experience to serve the public. He ws a civil engineer of wide knowledge and in his electicn the is a Republican but he acts so much people of Itasca county vill havea hke a Democrat that a stranger would never know the difference, most competent official, Summons. State of Minnesora. Connty of Itascn—ss. District court, Fifteenth jndiciul distriet. | and state of Misnesota. or the 4th day of ! Gorier A. D. 1904, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. of that jay. = Witness my hand and seal of office this 19th diy of September A. D., 1904. {as an educator felt that she would make an ideal. superintendent. Another public officitl whose sérvices have been so entirely in keeping with allthat the most exacting critic could demand 18 the present superintendent of county schools—Mrs. Hattie F, Booth. ‘Two years ago Mrs. Booth was elected to her present position on the Republican ticket. She had taught school in. Grand Rapids for a number of years and those who knew her work Her work as such hss demcnstrated b*yond peradventure that no mistake was made. So faithfully have her duties been discharged that she is satisfactory to all parties and hence will have no opposition. JOSEPH McMAHON Democratic Candidate forthe Offlee of Judge of Probate. One of the most important offices in the county is that of judge of pro- bate, and every year it grows more important, Itis an office that only men of unquestioned integrity and sound judgment should be chosen to fill. ‘The Democratic nominee, Joseph McMahon of Laprairie, 1s recognized as such a man by those who have known him for many years. He has lived in this county since 1892, and during that ttme has held many posi- tions of trust and always with credit to himself and satisfaction to the public. For a number of yeers he was postinaster of Laprairte and at present he is clerk of the township of Grand Rapids. Some years ago Mr. McMahon met with a railroad acct- dent which incapacitates him for} manual labor and this fact, coupled | with his competency to fill the office, should attract to his support all gen- erously inclined citizens, A. D. BROOKS Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner of the First District. All petty prejudices. perso nal pref- erence, politics and spite should be cast aside when the people” of Itasca county come to vote for commission.- ers on the eighth day of November next. Look to the men who are candidates, their integrity and busi- ness capacity; their respective plat- forms and their ability to accamplish policy is pursued there will be no mis- take made. The man who represents !to the people of his district that he will secure the building of public high- ways and other improvements when- ever petitions are presented to the board, 's not to be trusted. Loox out for that tellow. It’s dollars to dough- puis that he hasn’t the ability or in- fluence to get anything. It 1s the man. who recognizes that there is much to be done and little to do it with that is most apt to be of some real ser- vice tothe public. If a convention of representative men from the difter- ent sections of the county could be held the delegates from each section would insist that his people had re- ceived the least im the way of road improvements. And yet if any or all of these representatives could be elect- ed as members of the county ‘board the same dissatisfaction would prevail. The man who had howled the loud- est would be the first to become un- popular with the people for whom he had howled himself hoarse. He would find it impossible to give satisfaction. That roads are needed everywhere throughout the county cannot be gainsaid, and that the people are jsuu- fied in asking for roads is equally tiue, but it takes money— not less than a thousand dollars a mile to make roads in this county. If every available dollar for roads and, bridges were judiciously expended in this county each year’s progress would be scarcely noticeabie, ‘lhere is no more earnest advocate of good roads in Itasca county than the Herald-Review, It knows that roads must be built be‘ore our agricultural lands can be made to vield profitable harvests, and there- tore it will advocate the election of men as county commissioners who are known to be in sympathy with this sentiment, During the years that Mr. A, D.. Brooks has served the people of district No. 1 he has proved his ability as a county legislator and his loyalty to the interest of his district and the entire county, His judgment 1s sound on public affairs and when he casts his vote for or against a measure it is after giving it care'ul considera- tion. His past experience will enable him to give Letter service to the public in the future, and those who are in a position to know his past record are the men who will work the hardest for his re-election. ARCHIE McWILLIAMS The Herald-Review regrets that it is not able to present to its readers a picture of the gentleman who is likely to represent the people of district No. 3 on the next county board—Archie McWilhams of Nashwauk. His face would look good in print, but he 1s so well known that the work of the artist isnot necessaey to increase his ac- quaintance among thé voters. He was nominated by over one hundred majority on the Republican ucket against John Skelly of Cohasset. Mr. McWilliams 1s an ardent advocate of road building and when he takes his seat as a member of the board his efforts will be directed to that end. NEIL MULLINS, The election of the Democratic nominee as commissioner from dis- trict No. 5 1s conceded by men of all parties. His election will not neces- satily follow because of his politics, but because he 1s the man the people want for the position. As a member ofthe town board Mr, Mullins has the things most desired by the ple demonstrated his ability and tact in whom they seek to represent, If this | that capacity, and in the broader Veri Mishand . Plaintiff. ersus Lottie Michaud. defendant. The state of Minnesota, to the above named defenden You are hi M. H. JONES, [SEAL] Village Recorder YY summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled auction, which compl tint has en filed in the office of the clerk ot said t the village of Grand Rapids, und state sota. and atid com- office, in the village of Grand Rapi said county of Itasea within thirty r the service of this summons upon you. exclusive of the day of sach service: and if vou Ito answer the cov plaint within the time aforesaid, the tiff in this tiow ill apply to the tfor the ef den ded ‘in said com- plaintiff's costs and dis- TONY’S ORCHESTRA, ANTON F. JOHNSON, Leader. HRA Music furnished on all occasions. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. IRE Grand Rapids, - .. 1904, L¥ DL. THWING. Plaintiff's Attorney, Graud Rapids. Minn. eo we 7 i ™e ~ ‘This new town is splendidly situated. overlooking one of the prettiest lakes in Northern Minnesota. Sur rounded with BEDS OF IRON ORE Several mines now being opened. Tributary to a good farming district. Will be reached by the Great Northern railroad in the near future, Within a nice distance of Grand Rapids, the county seat of Itasca county, LOTS NOW READY FOR SALE At reasonable prices, and on terms within the reach of all APPLY TO WHO HAS OR F AR EXCLUSIVE ADDRESS flag WA y SALE ‘Hibbing Minnesota, \ 2 SSCOT HES CEO SSSENSESS OST EHEHTS OHS SST SSS PETE A Favorite Resort for refreshments and where may be seen and heard one of the largest phonographs in the world is at JOHNORILEY’S Sample Room The Northern. Cabinet Rye Whiskey a most delightful beverage always in stock—we are Agent for it in Grand Rapids. We handle the finest whiskeys ever distilled. NORTHERNCAFE Peter Meil, Chef. In connection—open day and night. All delicacies of the season served at aj] hours. JOHN O’RILEY,Prop. SHSASSSSASHTALEST | KKSHHSSSCSHKSSHHeseeseseseges GEO. BOOTH, Manufacturerof Fine - Cigars MINN L dhdkdkce ed D Ledudedee deduce dede dete didedece sted ritiiriiiiiiiis tiiiiiii iit tt ttt ters 1 l | | GRAND RAPIDS, ’ 39 Have achieved an excellent as BOOTH S CIGARS reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made fl of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. f For sale everywhere. Call for them. SeSeSseoeoocoeeesi 1° SSes5ESS9 SSSeSr 52 seseseseseses