Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 2, 1910, Page 5

STATE BALLOT. | GRAND RAPIDS HERALO-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1910 Governor—ADOLPH O. SEU se ES Governor—JAMES GRAY—Democrat. Put a Cross Mark (X) Opposite the Name of Each Candidate You Wish to Vote for in the Squares Indicated by the Arrow. Governor—J. F. HEIBERG—Prohibition. Governor—GEO. E. BARRETT—Public Ownership. @UQ I0; 070A Governor—C. W. BRANDBORG-—Socialist Labor. Governor— Lieutenant-Governor—SAM Y. GORDON—Republican. Lieutenant-Governor—MERRILL C. TIFFT—Democrat. Lieutenant-Governor—J. D. ENGLE—Prohibition. Lieutenant-Governor—LEWIS M. AYER—Public Ownership. 8UQ 10J 930A Lieutenant-Governor— Secretary of State—JULIUS A. SCHMAHL—Republican. Associate Justice Su- preme Court, term com- Secretary of State—FRED W. JOHNSON—Democrat. < Secretary of State—F. F. MARZAHN—Prohibition. cy guts Be ca Sey at pater WAN aoe Oe —|o Secretary of State—TORKEL HOILAND—Public Ownership. 4 Secretary of State— State Auditor—SAMUEL G. IVERSON—Republicar. < State Auditor—THOMAS J. MEIGHEN—Democrat. Ey State Auditor— o State Treasurer—WALTER J. SMITH—Repubtican. < State Treasure-—CHARLES F. LADNER—Democrat. Ey State Treasurer— | oO Attorney General—GEORGE T. SIMPSON—Republican.. < Se ee gL ee Attorney General—JOHN M. FREEMAN—Democrat. s ship : Attorney General— @o ssociate Justice Su- x preme Court, term com- ; —CALVIN L. BROWN—Republican. mencing Jan. rst, 1912. < Associate Justice Su- : g preme Court, term com- —P. E. BROWN—Republican. a mencing Jan. rst, 1912. = Associate Justice Su- EE} preme Court, term com- 4 mencing Jan. rst, 1912. fal Py J 3 preme Court, term com- mencing Jan. 2d, rgrr. Associate Justice Su- preme Court, term com- mencing Jan. 2d, rgrr. —DAVID F. SIMPSON—Republican. | 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—Democrat. OM], JO} 530A, Associate Justice Su- preme Court, term com- mencing Jan. 2d, 1911. Associate Justice Su- preme Court, term com- mencing Jan. 2d, r9rr- = Clerk Supreme Court—I. A. CASWELL—Republican. = Clerk Supreme Court— i¢ » Railroad and Warehouse 3 ae Casaasenar: t —CHARLES F. STAPLES—Republican. | . 4 < i =) Mallspad and Warehouse f JAMES C. TRACY—Democrat. 3 ~ i) Railroad and Warehouse aes = (Gomnnaoiee ; —L. A. SIMONSON—Prohibition. 9 ——| ® Railroad and Warehouse ommissioner. —~ A Determined Violet. An ancient homestead in Wood- stock, Conn., shelters under its thresh- old an interesting freak of nature. Be. tween the house and its huge old door- step is a narrow crevice filled with efement. In this hard and seemingly forbidding environment a fine flourish- {ng English violet plant awakens much Wonder and admiration. With appar. ently no encouragement this brave lit. tle plant yearly puts forth fresh leaves @nd sometimes as many as ten fra- grant flowers bloom at once —Coun- try Life in America. what fs meant Dy @ nervous r nervous wreck, my boy, is some that a woman says she & every she gets a headache.”—Detrolt Press.* At the Haif-Century Mark. Youth is eternal to him who believes fe eternity. To me youth means any- where from eight onward. I was an exceedingly old person at eight and I trust I violate no confidence when I confess a youthful exuherance now that I have bumped against the half- way post. Fifty is » splendid time for youthful expansio& one’s fancy still retains all its ingenuity while one’s judgment is bettered by experience. When sitting on the 50 milestone the vane of man’s vision points southward to the past and northward to the fu ture with a minimum of oscillation. Rancorous thought and splenetic ex- Pression give way to quieter nerves and calmer view, and the mellow light- ed vista of the years that have gone soften the heart of the youth of a half century of years—John Philip Seuss fm the Circle. you wish to vote for in the squares indicated by the arrow. FIRST.—Amendment to section sixteen (16) of article FRO LIT a Put a cross mark (X) opposite the constitutional amendments| STATE BALLOT. of the constitution, establishing the road and bri and authorizing the legislature to levy an annu: purpose of constructing and improving roads and b s within this state. —NO SECOND—Proposing the repeal of section_eleven (11) nine. (9), of the Constitution of the State of Minr providing for the publication of an annual report of the treasurer. THIRD.—Amendment to article nine (9) of the Constitutior the State of Minnesota, authorizing the state auditor levy an acreage tax on lands which, at the option of the owners thereof, may have been ted with the co auditor for protection against loss by hail and wine either, in t state, for the purpose of creating an ins’ fund against damage to crops by haii storms on such | lands and to provide for the manner of handling, and di tributing of said fu FOURTH.—Amendment of four (4) of the Constit: to apportion anew the senators ction twenty-three (23) of article ion relating to the enume of the inhabitants of the state and to prescribe the bo of congressional, senatorial and representative district and representatives. XIS YO4 ALOA of the State of M of one mill on eac FIFTH.—Amendment to article nine (9) of the Const nesota, providing a tax of one-fifte dollar for reforestation. relating to exempt: courage reforestation th SIXTH.—Amendment of article nine (9) of the Constitution ion of certain lands from taxation tc —YES| C. A. Warner Republicnan nominee for representalive, 32nd legislative district of Minnesota. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GRAND RAPIDS HERALDREVIEW HE. GRAFFAM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FIDELITY, JUDICIAL, EXCISE, CONTRACT, and in fact all kinds of Bonds issuad. se Notary Public Office opposite Post Office. Over Finnigan's | (TASCA COUNTY itt mae OF ABSTRACTS REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCR ———+ CONVEYANCES DRAWN TAXES PAID FOR NON- RESIDENTS KREMER & KING PROPRIETORS GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. J. B. FORAKER “COMES BACK” AND ASSAILS NEW NATIONALISM. President Taft and Tariff Are Praised —G. 0. P. Victory Is Sought. Maryville, Ohio, Oct. 24—Former Senator Foraker signalized his returm nto active politics by going after Col- onel Roosevelt and his new national- ism, rough-shod. Mr. Foraker stood pat on the tariff, deplored the activi- ties of the insurgents, urged Senator Dick’s re-election, and indorsed War- ren G. Harding for governor. He spoke kindly of President Taft’s ad- ministration and said that Republican victory in Ohio meant a great deal te the president. Referring to Colonel Roosevelt's new nationalism, the former Senator said that in spirit at least, it is as treason- | able as secession itself. “It has one saving feature, how- ever,” he continued. “There is about tt all such a preposterous absurdity and such an umsufferable egotism as to excite not only condemnation, but ridicule. It fs another case of ‘Vault- ing ambition o’er leaping itself.’ It | has dispelled illusions that had become dangerous. The people now better un- derstand the author and know better to judge what he proposes. They are uot likely to longer regard him aa an improvement on George Washing- ton and Abraham Lincoin.” TO FIGHT 2-CENT LAW. Four States Including Minnesota, ta Contest Rate Statute. Chicago, Oct. 24.—The railroads are preparing to contest in the courts the validity of the two-cent passenger laws in the states of Iowa, [liltnois, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Suits will be begun to set aside the law in all these states as soon as there is a final decision by the supreme court of the case which was brought in the state of Missouri. It is expected that a decis fon will be rendered soon and as the cailroads have been victorious tn all the lower courts the presidents feel warranted in believing that the high- est court will not reverse the prior de | cisions. | The basis of the suits which are be- | {ng planned is confiscation. This was | the plea in the Missouri case and it will be the ground of the suits in all the other states. Some question has arisen in the minds of some of the railroad officials as to whether a rate that is confiscatory in the state of Missouri would be held confiscatory in the state of Illinois or even in Lowa. DOLLIVER MEMORIAL IS HELD, Services in Honor of Late lowa Sens tor Conducted at Washington. Washington, Oct. 24—Memorial ser- vices for the late Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver of Iowa were held here Sua day in the Foundry Methodist church. The church was draped in black and the altar was banked high with wreaths sent by many Washington and Iowa friends of the deceased Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Bishop Earl Cranston and Bishop Charles W. Smith of Oregon delivered eulogies. Assistant Attorney General Kenyon, whose home is in Fort Dodge, also spoke. Secretary Wilson paid high tribute to the dead senator and said his death was a loss to the na tion, to his state and to the church of which he was one of the foremost lay- men. Silk Express Wrecked. Portage, Wis., Oct. 24—The famous silk special, which makes a trip from Tacoma to New York with a cargo of a half million dollars worth of raw silk every time a Pacific steamer arrives from the Orient at Tacoma, running on express speed, was in a wreck near here and the Portage fire department worked for two hours to keep the fire in the wreckage from reaching the valuable cargo. Assumed Name Held Pension Back. Delaware, O., Oct. 24—John Banks, a civil was veteran, has, after years of litigation, received word that his pension claim of $12 a month has been allowed, and with $2,850 back pay. Banks served in the war under an assumed name and had great diffiicul- ty in proving his claim. Aged Couple Die Together. Mexico, Mo., Oct. 24—John Grot- fort, 75 years old, and his wife, 68, were found dead in bed in their resi- dence at Valdalia. A coroner’s jury Gecided the man had died of heart disease and his wife of indigestion. Times Explosion Suspect Heid. Los Angeles, Oct. 24.—A second charge of murder was entered against Mrs. Belle Lavin, the San Francisco lodging house proprietress, arresTed im connection with the Times explosion. Wins Necktie Strike. New York, Oct. 24—Mollie Hamer, who ied 20,000 girl necktie makers on strike 10 days ago, has won. All but 300 are back at work, and those will return on adjustment of a minor dif- ference. The employers granted all the demands of the girls. They were getting from $3 to $6 a week. Official Census Figures. Washington, Oct. 24.—The popula tion of Sheboygan is 26,398, an im crease of 3,436, or 15.0 per cent over 22,962 in 1900.