Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 9, 1910, Page 1

MINNESOTA + HISTORICAL LC VoL. XXI.—No. 20 e Granp Rarips, ITasca County, Minn., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9g. (uIo Two Dollars a Year GOV. EBERHART HAS 70,000 PLURALITY uae z, | Extire Republican State Ticket Is Elected—Itasca County Went | Strong Republican. | WILLER’S MAJORITY ABOUT 8,000, Democrats Conceded Majority in| National Congress—Seven Re- publicans Supplanted in Empire State. KATHERINE H. MURCHIE Much of the credit for Eberhart’s Although returns from all over the ™ajority in Itasca county is due to atate are still the re-/|the generalship of E. J. Farrell, chair | man of the republican coumty central | committee, who was untiring in his \ efforts. The same can be said of |. A. Kimg, secretary of the Demo- cratic county central committee, in he their incomplete, | regard to the county situation, having been responsible for | success in no small degree. | ‘SKOVGAARD HERE | NOVEMBER 17th | Famous Violinist. With Concert Par- ty, Will Again Delight Grand Rapids Music Lovers. R. A. McOUAT. turms now indicate Eberhart’s plural- ity over Gray will reach 70,000 and the entire state ticket was elected. it was not so much a Republican victory as it was personal victory | for Gov. Eberhart, who has been tri- ed and not found wanting. In the First congressional district, Anderson, republican, has a small lead over Buck, democrat, and the is- sue is still in doubt. In the 2nd district, Hammond, democrat, was elected by a small majority over El- | Isworth, republican. All the other | districts went republican with the ex- ception of tha Fourth, which is stl in doubt. Ys In New York state, Dix, democrat, has a plurality lead over Stimson, re- | publican, by about 50,000. New Jers- | ey, Connecticut, Ohio, Alabama and North Carolina will have democratic governors and it is claimed that} Porter, the democratic candidate, will be elected governor of Iowa. In view of these returns, the fact that Min- nesota elected a republican after i democratic administra. | Skovgaard, the Danish violinist, will again appear at Grand Rapids under the auspices of the high school atheletic association on Thursday evening November 17, and those who heard him last year will hail this qnnouncement with delight. The prices of admission are 25 and 50c and seats will be on sale at the Mercantile. Following is the even- ing’s program: Sonata in G., Grieg, Allegro vivace, Allegretto, Allegro animato—Miss six rs of tion, it can be taekn that Eberhart | won from the fact of his personal | popularity. | Big gains in the lower house in | congress are reported in the eastern | states and seven republicans are | supplanted by democrats in the | empire stata Hee A. B. CLAIR, © ~ ' | | Alice McClung and Skoygaard. ! Andante and Finale from Concerto, Menrelssohn,—Skovgaard. ITASCA COUNTY VOTERS Riley For Sheriff and Spang for Auditor Are Elected By Handsome Majority. Webster Undoubtedly Next Judge of Probate and. the Election of Mrs. Katherine H.Murchie for County Superintendent of | Schools Conceded. Winners In the County County Auditor—M. A. Spang, Democrat County Treasurer—Glen Strader, Republican Sheriff—T. T. Riley, Republican. Register of Deeds—E. J. McGowan, Republican. Judge of Prozate—Clarence E. Webster, Democrat. Co nty Attorney—R. A. McO uat, Democrat. County Surveyor—John A. Brown, Republican. Coroner—Thos. Russell, Republican. Court Commissioner—W. 8. Taylor, Republican. Supt. of Schools-- Katherfhe +4, ‘Murchie, Independent. November 8 marked the last day of| whelming majority at the primaries, the imdications now are that Mrs. one of the hottest political battles Itasca couny has ever passed through Murchie will be elected by a majority of about 125 votes. Joh Brown for and, in giving their verdict, the voters have yindicated the position county surveyor will also be elected. of the Herald-Review and prominent| County Treasurer Glen Strader, Re- county who] gister of Deeds E. J. McGowan, Cor- oner Thos. Russell and Court Com- missioner W. B. Taylor had no op- citizens all over the have worked for a new regime and a! cleaner and more honest &dminis- tration of some of the offices. In | position. Herald-Review | In commi district No. 1, | the victory is still in,doubt, although | | Ruby and King both claim to have some instances the sioner has opposed personal friends be- they were backed by men cause whom this paper did not think | wen out, while in district No. 3, should be in a position to dictate Neiscy has a lead of 2 votes over lp * the policies of the offices to which Trebilcock, but the latter gentleman's However, the candidates aspired. friends claim he will be elected. the election is now all over with and ; The biggest surprise was in district Ave can now once more calmly sit | No. 5, Where Logan won out by a down and read the weather reports. big majority over.Mc Williams at the A, Spang’s | primaries. From the reports received For county auditor ,M. majority is estima®ed at between | today, Dr, Shellman, the independent 400 and 600 votes. T. T. Riley for candidate, has a big lead, which can- GIVE THEIR VERDICT | Thursdaya evening, Noveniber 17, the} ‘| price for which will be 25c per “*plate., ; Which follows: HUGHES BLOCK BE OCCUPIED SUON | Plan to Move Their Stock into the New Building About November 30. ‘may OFFICE ROOMS ARE RENTED \C. C. McCarthy, Frank F. Price, Dr. Costello, Dr. Gendron and B. P. Munson Have Leased - Quarters. GLEN STRADER. M'OUAT AS BIG LEAD OVER STONE *“ ‘WILL SERVE A NUCH SUPPER Work on the Henry Hughes block |-has been going with a rush since the Ladies of Si. Jcseph’s Cathoic Church Give Supper at Odd- felfows’ Hall. esas me The Catholic: Ladies’ Altar society, of St. Joseph’s church will. serve aj Dutch lunch at Oddfellows’ hall on} The ladies have the reputation “of. giving everybody: the worth. of their money, as is evidence d_ by the menu Sauer. kfaut . with wieners or spare ribs.- scalloped po- tatoes, baked beans; “Dutch cheese, ryq bread, coffe kucken, Dutéh ap- | E. J. McGOWAN. ze, coffee: " | = a: | first stone was laid and although A Light Lunch. | there have been a few delays, the Opinions differ as to the amount of| buiiding will be ready for occupancy food required for a light luncheon, | about November 30. but a farmer living out from Grand | First floor and basement contain.13- Rapids holds the belt, according to | ‘50 ft. of floor space, this will be question went into a popular res- | used entirely by Henry Hughes & Co taurant the other evening and ask-| phe northwest corner, facing latest reports. The gentleman in] 5, th at 2 ed for something to eat. | Fourth street will devote to the the When: ask- | ed the specific kind he stated he | St0ceTy the ‘northeast only wanted a light iunch and would | corner front, facing on Kindred ave- try some soft boiled eggs, some fried | nue, avill be used for dry goods and potatoes, bread and butter, reid cof-! shoes, the middle front for men’s fe. ne ae inquired “Three fyrnishings, while the southeast cor- eRgs? No! replied we man : who ner front will be occupied by the wanted a light lunch “make it _ * hardware department. The room will dc.en.” He made away wih nm. ja); be utiized. as the stock is — 3 istimated at about $50,000 : On the second floor C. McCarthy will occupy four rooms ing south while Dr. Costello amd B. P. Munson will occupy the corner rooms. Dr. Gendron has the north SL corhyr while Frank F, last four room@ ple ca on department, southeast suite, » will occupy the 2 07 Forth str Wihgn, the building occupied, the Herald-Review will give a more sive write up. s complete and exte Lost, strayed or stol§n, on we'en, one front JOHN A. BROWN return to F not be overcome. “dhood). Aria, Dove Sono (Happy © ’, Mozart from the Opera “Figé sung in Italian—M | Polonaise, No. 2, Liszt—Miss Alice McChng. | Allegro Maes ot; Nocturne, p Caprice de Con Patrick’s Day.” Vie- uxtemps— rd. When Celia Moir Loch Lom- ond, Old Scottish Song; A Song of Allitsen—Miss May n Danee, Alla Zingaresea, Piz ato et Czardas, M. A. SPANG. \ The Ticket Elected Governor-——A. QO, Eberhart Lieut-Governor—Sam YY. Gordon. Secretary of State— Julius Schmahl. State Auditor—Sam G. Iverson State Tréasurer—W. J. Smith Attorney General—Geo. T. Simpson. S preme Court Justices—P. E. Brown, David T. Simpson, E. A. Jaggard and C.. L. Brown. Clerk of Supreme Court—l. A. Caswell. Railroad Commissioner—C. F. Staples. s May Warner. | de America, Vieuxtemps— | sheriff received the most sweeping endorsement of all, as his majority For state senator, Hon. D. M. Gunn} Hentel Lt suo. I conceded as elected, although Vie- | oversHente Wil be about ¢ B t ‘ ; |bahn showed surpr g strength in| conceded that Clarence B. Webster : ese 1 i I f | places. For rer itatives, vill » elected over Lefevre oO : 5 : Neca cedens: cate ic er is safely elected V judge of probate, as from the returi 11 in doubt between Clair and {now in h a majority of over) ferguson. Mr. Clair polled a hand | 200. For mty ey McOvat | some te in 3 , but de ove i ports opia other counties of the distr most or j of distric election is cone coming im indicate will be a sweeping one. t that this armest and dorsement | { | | | ith the is-}and then cautiously of them and the side € d while on ren.aining ot f ja dozen eggs fried iding the \s'd dis” Ve ate all of 8 OF der wit tte <cception of vse rked “well I think I can stand it til ‘morning 5 o'clock the club room of t An admission f and are i memt, will be ch used to pur A good atter zed, the money books for ASE 8 3 8 s LOLIIOIIODEDIG DILIDOES THE NEW HUGHES BLOCK al MONDE LIODI DDE DIL DS . COOP ODE ROE DO OLED DELL L ELD E EDEL EOD OLO LE LOD! ee |