Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 21, 1908, Page 7

i oe q . Brand Reyits Weraiae' Review By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE @ntered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapid Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter, THE HERALD-REVIEW IS THE Official Paper of Itasca County. Official Paper of Village of Grand Rapids, Official Paper of Village of Cohasset. Official Paper of Village of Keewatin. Official Paper of Village of Nashwauk. Official Paper of Village of Holman. Official Paper of U.S. Dis- trict Court in Bankruptcy Proceedings. Designated by State and National Officials as the Of- ficial Paper for the publica- tion of all legal notices to be made through their re- spective offices in Itasca Co. Recognized by Everybody as the Leading Weekly Newspaper of Northeastern Minnesota. —————o—— SSS Auditor—M. A, SPANG. Treasurer—A, A, KREMER. Clerk of Court—I. D. RASSMUSSEN. Sheriff—T. T. RILEY. Register of Deeds—E. J. McGOWAN. Judge of Probate—H. S. HUSON. Attorney—FRA NK F. PRICE. Surveyor—JOHN A. BROWN. Coroner—THOS. RUSSELL. Superintendent of Schouls—HATTIE F. BOOTH Commissioners: Ist District—CY RUS M. KING. 2nd District—MORRIS O'BRIEN, 3rd District—JNO. P. ''REBILCOCK 4th District—NEIL MULLINS. 5th District—-A2CHIE McWIL- LIAMS. Price the Lawyer. In speaking of the county attorney- ship contest the other day a gentle- { man from Deer River remarked to a Herald-Review representative that he was unable tu find any excuse for the voters of this county to offer if they failed to elect Frank F. Priceoo the 3rd day of next month. ‘The taxpayers must either elect Mr. Price as prosecuting attorney or hire one. There is no alternative. He is the only lawyer candidate.” This is the sentiment of all classes of citizens who have given the subject any con- sideration. Mr. Price bas been a resident of Itasca county for the past fifteen years. Durisy all that time he has been actively engaged in the of bis profession. He is He has enjoyed a large and lucrative practice almost from the start, and the fact that he has steadily increased his clientage is ample evidence of his ability. He is one of the best known attorneys in this part of the state. Before coming to Grand Rapids Mr. Price was assistant prosecuting at- torney of the city of St. Paul under the Hun. Daniel W. Lawler. He has served as village attorney for Grand Rapids, Cohasset, Deer River and other vilages of the county. In every instance he has acquitted himself with credit and has given satisfaction to the public. What Itasca county needs is a vigorous prosecutor of criminals, one who will serve notice on all evil doers that the laws must be respected; one who will gain a reputation for Itasca county as being a good place for criminals and law violators of all kinds to keep away from. Such a man is Frank F. Price. If the taxpayers want such an at- torney to guard and guide their in- terests Mr. Price will certainly be practice recognized as an able lawyer. elected. : If, on the other hand, the taxpayers do vot care who is chosen to this im- portant office, bis opponent may get a majority at the polls In that event the aforesaid taxpayers will be called upon to go into their pockets to pay one man for wearing the of- ficial title and pay another for doing the work. What had we better do about it? > THE independence of that man At- kinson ef the Mesaba Ore, Hibbing, is something wonderful to behold. There he 1s, running a Republican postoffice and a _ semi-Republican paper—supporting Taft and Johnson. Nor does he spare Jake in the least with bis hard-hitting opposition. C. W. STANTON “Non-Partisan Judiciary” Candidate for Judge of Fifteenth Judicial District. Has Proven His Ability. {From the Aitkin Independent.] Does a litigant in our district court when he starts a case, in- quire what politics the judge professes? Does he not rather expect to get fair and impartial treatment whether the judge be a Democrat or a Republican? As a matter of fact the judiciary should be kept out of politics. Fitness alone should govern as a qualification test. We do not know whether Mr. Wright would in all things meet the requirements of the office, however amiable and courteous a gentle- man he may be, or how astute a lawyer. But we do know Judge Stanton. He has given proof of his ability, and has earned an elect- ive term. He is in every way worthy of your support. Was Once a Lumberjack. [From the Brainerd Dispatch.} Attorneys and litigants who have occasion to appear before Judge Stanton in court involving timber or the methods and customs of logging camps and river driving will doubtless find that the judge has a really genuine and practical knowledge along these lines. Away back in 1879, when the judge was in his teens and en- deavoring to pursue his studies at the state university, he found him- self short of funds and sought financial recuperation in the pineries of northern Minnesota. This brought him to Brainerd where he worked on the night shift on the old Howe saw mill. From this employment he went to the logging camp of Smith & Thompson on Willow river, where he served in various capacities and came down with the drive in the spring as cookee on the wangan. The judge says that the art of making “bouyau” that was the lumberjack’s de- light, was one of his earliest accomplishments. “Mr. Citizen of Itasca cousty,. you recall the primary campaign just closed? Yes, certainly. Do you re- member the villainous campaign made by the Independent against Mr Thwing of Grand Rapids in favor of B. F. Wright of Park Rapids, the two republican candidates for judge of this district? Yes, certainly. You will recall how the Independent ex- tolled Mr. Wright of Park Rapids as being the ‘‘makin’s” of an ideal judge; he had every qualification that nature could bestow... Yes, certainly. But, since the primaries, what? Mr. Wright seems to have been dropped likea hot cake. The Independent man says he only intended to support Wright dur- ing the preliminary skirmish. He is not quite sure yet which of the two candidates—Wright or Stanton—will receive his favor during the balance of the campaign. You know what this means, do you not, Mr, Citizen? Yes, certainly. It means that the Independent publisher believes that the candidates for the judiciary will stoop to buy the alleged influence of his dirty publication. This is his estimate of all men. He does not know, and he never will know, that there is such a thing in the world as an honorable man. a ae Toole is a Democrat. The Cass Lake Times is authority for the following, and it indicates that Uncle Michael is still with the party of the people: ‘In dealing out the great pictures of presidential candidates the Republicans forgot entirely that we have a taste for the beautiful and passed us by. Our old Democratic friend, M. L. Toole, was more mindful and gave us pictures of the men he stands for and we have placed them in our gallery for the ad- miration of all whodare look atthem. Will some one present us with the pictures of Taft and Sherman? and some goud Socialist will surely see that Debs is represented in the row.” Lessons given in Tapestry, Painting every Saturday at Mrs. Brook’s Mil- linery. _Furnishéd rooms to rent, with or without board. Mrs. Allen, Phone 216, For Sate—Red Cross Heating Stove—New. Enquire of Dr. C, M. Storch, COLUMBIA Double Disk Records. Two records at the price of one. Music on both sides. Fit any disc machiue.. We have just received a large and Come in varied assortment. and hear them. 10 inch .. 12 inch .. We Also Handle Cylender Records and Machines. Roy R. Bell Pharmacist ONE of the important matters in which all the people should have a deep interest is the final settlement to be made with Koochiching county, There is considerable money and pro- perty yet to be adjusted between Itasca and Koochiching counties, and if we are to get a fair deal we must have an attorney of ability and vigor —a man who knows our rights and knowing dare defend. Such a man is Frank F. Price. Would it not be wise fur the tax- payer to elect him. Or, would it be wise to elect a man who, in all likelihood, would allow the county’s interests to go by default, or put the county to the additional expense of hiring assistance to do the county’s business? This isa busiuess proposition. Let’s do business. ney Loot out for roorbachs in the last days of the campaign. A roorbach isa campaign falsehood sprung on the public at the last moment when there is no time left in which to dis- prove it. The Spear-Passard-Inde- pendent crowd are the kind of cattle that spring roorbachs. Watch for them. de Nip SEs Bob and Eva McGinley Co. Oct. 23rd. Come and see Baby Alvina in her cute songs and dances with the Mc- Ginleys, Oct, 23rd. COLIN McLENNAN, Good Printing—Herald-Review. |Independent Candidate for Judge of Probate |S occccccccccccccccccccscecceccccccoccccocccccccce ol TCT SS $9.50 TO $16.50 : $ $16 50 will positively buy the best a ready-to-woar suit in town v Extra Sizes BIG MEN’S UNOCERWEAR-— 1 can fit you, no mat- ter how big you are. LET ME SHOW VoY. JOHINSON'S FURNISHING GOODS STORE ; Second Street South _ TRS. RED & (0 Grand Rapids, Minn. POLES, POSTS and TIES In Market at all Times for Cedar GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA. ERE Ee SR ee a ae eae aR Ee aE ea a ee ae ae ae ae AE ae ae a ae ae ate a a ae ate ae ah ae ate ae tea ae a IS YOUR HOME PROTECTED? =. With a Telepone in your home you can call the DOCTOR, POLICE OR FIRE DEPARTMENT. When in need of the services of either you can’t afford to wait. ooo A Telephone Will Protect Your Home For Information concerning rates cail Tel. No. 67. W. N. DALCOUR, Local Manager. RHERSSHSHHSASSSKG SHES Eee eESHeKeS SO CEHeSSSSSSS. SHOSCSSHSAROHHHSHEK HSS KSO Rete oHGeeeeHOeee a EE a ee eH Ee ea a ee ee ee eae ee a ea a A ES AE AE EE ee ee ae ee ee a ee ae a ee ee a aE eats eeenenes Grand Rapids $ h D OWN Village Lots AND $5 PER MONTH. eee We have choice residence lots all over town and we are selling them on such easy terme that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter over. A house and three lots for sale cheap. We also have some choice business lots on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, SESSELSSSHSA SHH S HAST SSHK SHC KT HHSC HHH eee See oes. SHSCSSSSSCSSESS SHES SASSe ESSE ESESES SHESSOTEKETEOOSEHEKE SED SCOSEO OO DEEDES REECE ORE ES CEMENT BLOCKS 3 All Kinds of Cement Building Material Fine Faces—Late Designs Et hy Cement Sidewalks and Tile Walks Contracted General Cement Contractor JOHN LOFBERG THE LOFBERG CEMENT WORKS, GRAND RAPIDS DEE DESE RESO EE RES SHER Ee ORE ee Better tt tit GEO. BOOTH i FINE CIGARS 3 Girand Rapids, Minnesota. ae e ry 92 Have achieved an excellent e “BOoTH’s CIGARS reputation all over Northern 3 Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. i This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. Forsaleeverywhere. Call for them.