Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 26, 1910, Page 7

a Governor—ADOLPH O. EBERHART—Republican. STATE BALLOT. Pet 2 Cross Mark (X) Opposite the Mame of Each Candidate You Wish to Vote for in the Squares Indicated by the Arrow. Governor—JAMES GRAY—Democrat. Governor—J. F. H EIBERG—Prohibition. Governor—GEO. E. BARRETT—Public Ownership. @UQ JO; 230A Governor—C. W. BRANDBORG—Socialist Labor. Governor— Lieutenant-Governor—SAM Y. GORDON—Republican. Lieutenant-Governor—MERRILL €. TIFFT—Democrat. A. < & : | | @ Lievtenant-Governor—J. D. ENGLE—Prohibition. | | Ey - SS aRaEaaEEED arent a | ° Lieutenant-Governor—LEWIS M. AYER—Poublic Ownership. { /@ Lieutenant-Governor— 1 : Secretary of State—JULIUS A. SCHMAHL—Republican. | = ee eee SS ] aires of State—FRED W. JOHNSON—Democrat. | j < Seale s . { ; } = Secretary of State—F. F. MARZAHN—Prohibition. | cy se ee eile oe = at oe | fo} Ss ® Secretary of State-TORKEL HOILAND—Public Ownership. ' = | Secretary of State— State Auditor—SAMUEL G. IVERSON—Republican. State Auditor—THOMAS J. MEIGHEN—Democrat. | State Auditor— QUQ 405 904, State Treasurer—WALTER J. SMITH—Republican. State Treasurer—CHARLES F. LADNER—Democzat. My State Treasurer— | | QUQ I0y TRO NRRL Attorney General—GEORGE T. SIMPSON—Republican. | i Attorney Generali—JOHN M. FREEMAN—Democrat. Attorney General— ssociate Justice preme Court, term con: mencing Jan. rst, 1912. ' —CALVIN L. BROWN—Republican. | | aUQ TOF 970A Associate Justice Su- preme Court, term com- mencing Jan. rst, 1912. —P. E. BROWN—Republican. Associate Justice Su- | preme Court, term com- mencing Jan. 1st, 1912. Associate Justice Su- preme Court, term com- mencing Jan. 1st, 1912. ssociate Justice Su- preme Court, term com- mencing Jan. 2d, _IQII. | —EDWIN A. JAGGARD—Republican. | preme Court, term com- mencing Jan. 2d, 1911. Associate Justice Su- preme Court, term com- mencing Jan. 2d, 1911. Associate Justice Su- preme Court, term com- mencing Jan. 2d, 1911. —ARTHUR H. SNOW—Democrat. —THOMAS D. O’BRIEN—Democzet. OMY, OF 210A le F. SIMPSON—Republican. | OMY, IO A104, Associate Justice Su- preme Court, term com- mencing Jan. 2d, 1911. Associate Justice Su- preme Court, term com- 2 j 5 mencing Jan. 2d, 1911. | Clerk Supreme Court—I. A. CASWELL—Republican. Clerk Supreme Court— Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner. —CHARLES F. STAPLES—Repubi: T i | aU JOY 2304 Railroad and Warehouse | Corfimissioner. —JAMES C. TRACY—Democrat. issioner. —L. A. SIMONSON—Prohibition. 8UC J0J 230A Railroad and Warehouse Railroad and Warehouse i : Commissioner. ; nn ee The Man with Mechanical Ability. The man with a natura) aptitude for mechanics received so many invita- tions to take automobile trips with friends who acted as their own chauf- feur that he came to be envied by his less fortunate acquaintances. One day the popular guest condescended to en- lighten them as to his true status. You fellows needn’t get green- ayed,” Le said. “I haven't such a snap. after all. What they want me to go along is to blow up the tires ke repairs in case of ap acci- 1 wouldn't be a hot faver i + SO pro! rt in that knowleége is somewhat €diling, but as i enjoy the trips Iewal low my pride and accept the invita tions. Moly Days. Dr. Hale and the late Bishop Hun tngton of New York were fast friends. The Jatter had been a Upitarian and his shift cansed a sensation. The Ppiscopalians have saints assigned to the various days in the year. When an Episcopalian minister writes a let ter on any day for which there is a saint, he always writes the name of the saint at the close of the letter in- stead of the date. Bishop Huntington learned all these things quickly, and Degan to practise them at once. The first time he had write to his old friend, Dr. Hale, joining the church, he placed “St. Michael's Day” after his signature. A reply from the doctor came, and after his mame he had written in a full, round — “Wash day.”—Christian Regis bas RE ETERS Pe 3 ‘ you wish to vote for in the squares indicated by the arrow. STATE BALLOT. Constitutional Amendments to be voted on by the people. FIRST.—Amendment to of the constitution, es: t and authorizing the leg ture to levy an annual tax e purpose of ,constructing .and, imprayipgs roads and bridges within this’ state. : E SECOND—Proposing the repeal of section eleven ( nine (9), of the Constitution of the State o: providing for the publication of an annual repor treasurer. THIRD.—Amendment to article nine io). of the Co the State of Minnesota, authorizing the state levy an acreage tax on lands which,”at the o owners thereof, may have been listed with : auditor for protection against loss by hail and wind, either, in this state, for the purpase of creating an insurance fund against damage to crops by hail storms on su lands and to provide for the manner of pene te ar tributing of said fund. FOURTH.—Amendment of; sectidn ‘tweniy- -three (23) oi article four (4) of the Constitution relating to the enumeration | of the inhabitants of the state and to prescribe the bounds of congressional, senatorial and representative dist: to apportion anew the senators and representati FIFTH.—Amendment to article nine (9) jot the Constitutio of the State of sota, providing a, tax fi onesfifyaenth: of one mill on ea ‘ : —YES SIXTH.—Amendment of article nine (9) of the Constitution relating to ex! tion of terfain lands from taxation to en- * tien thereon. —NO! courage refores XIS HO4 BLOA B My ma likes the ROUND OAK CHIEF STEEL RANGE Gray lronin Cooking Ranges Do you know the best in a range? Would you like to? Read this: All family cooking refiges—everny one made— has @ gray irom fire box. Hotel ranges not Only have @ gray- iron fire box. but gray iron top, centers and covers. Why? Because it lasts longer, it stands the fire betteer, and en- ables the cooking to be done much quicker— because it radi- ates the heat faster. The Chief is a steel, boiled-iron and gray-iron range It took the highest possible prize at the Alaska-Youkond- Pacific Exposition over all other exibitions. It is the FIRST and FROEMOST family ramge before the public today. You are invited to call at ‘our store and see the finest —the highest-grade— range made. In workmanship, materi- al, principle of construgtion and working qualities, it is incomparable. WE CAN MAKE GOOD—just give us a chance. Book of the Range—the finest ever—FREE, upon re- quest. H. E. GRAFFAM REAL ESTATE AND bere OF and In fact ali kinds of , a Bonds issued. ese RESIDENTS Notary Public KREMER & KING PROPRIETORS Office cepposite Post Office. Over Finnigan’s W. J. & H. D. Powers [ TASCA CoUATY 1 FIC INSURANCE —— FIDELITY, ABSTRACTS wD AD REAL ESTATE EXCISE, ag ee ; : FIRE INSURANCE CONTRACT, ee CONVEYANCES DRAWN TAXES PAID FOR NON- GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. AL GARLING’S a _ HOME BURNED - {Started Jn Basement. But the Cause Has Not Yet Been Dis— covered ; The fire whistle ealled. many.from their beds Thursday morning about 3 o’clock, the fire being at the regi- dence of Al Garling, at the corner of Clough avenue and Ninth street. When the fire department reached the fire it had gained such headway that it was only possible to save the shell of.the buildng, and as noth- ing was ‘saved, it is a total loss, The fire started around the furnace in the basement and Mrs. Garling at- tempted to put it out single handed, but it ‘soon got beyond her control, The Joss is estimated at about $4, 000. WANTS. and | FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line D-weling houge for rent. En3 ire |of M. McAlpine, | | For sale—two hard coal heaters and. one Tange.—H. W. Stark. |= |. For. Rent- Six room house in 2 | good location.—Enquire of Mrs. E. J. Winsor. 17-1 For Sale— White leghorn cockereis May hatched—Jerome Meyer, phone 170-4, For "Sale—Heating stove. for hard or soft coal, medium size. Good as new.—Mrs. C. Halverson. 18-2tp. | Carpenters and Bricklayers Wanted, Carpenters and laborers wanted at | Hill City, Minnesota, Also in about | tional Woodenware Co., two weeks pricklayers wanted.—Na- Hil C | Minnesota. For Sale—20 room hotel—i4 bed rooms, electric jighted, bath and toilet. Located in the best town on the range. Price $3,5% is tal.en be- fore Oct. 1C. Enquire at this office. |= Wanted—Girl to help vith house | work who wishes to attend school, o: | will pay regular wages to gir) whe | will devote all of time to house work |—Mrs. Jos. McKinnen. 15tt | | on south side, Grand Rapids rther particulars call on Nels at place or at the store of H. D. Powers. $14t Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will make hia next regula: visit to Grand Rapide on usual aates, the 15thand 16th of every month. All those having de+ fective eyes, or in need of the proper service for the fitting of giaeses, are cordially invited te call at Hotel Pokegama the With and 16th of every month Lareon & Larson. s #8 e s Civil Engineering SURVEYING, ESTIMATING, CONSTRUCTION, SUPERINTENDENT Ano DRAFTING TASCA ENGINEERING CO. GRAND RAPIDS, G@INNESOTA J. A. BROWN, Mgr. Phone i168 For Parents Only. Parents nowadays have good cause to grumble. When they were young, father and mother were paramount, Now that they are old, pa and ma @on’t count a straw. “After all,” exclaimed the young lady visitor to the paterfamilias, who had suppl®d her plate with al) the choicest titbits from the roast fowl, “there is nothing in the world like the breast of a chicken, is there?” “I can’t say,” replied paterfamiliag enviously. “I have never tasted the white meat in my life. When I was young my parents ate it; now my chik @ren do.”