The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
THE SELECTsIEN.

The administration of the county
It is to the interest of every person
that they be well managed that hon
esty and economy shall be the rule of
the county court. All this can be Sc
cured by the voters If they will be wise
in the choice of the men to fill the office
Of selectmen. In placing in nomination
men to fill this Office the Democrats
have been careful to select only
such men as are qualified to fill them
and who have the confidence of the
people. 1t has also been their care to
consider the interests of the entire
county, and for this reason they have
chosen men from different parts of it..
We invite the attention of the voters
of the county to these nominees.
An important part of the county is the
southwest. In that section is located
the great mining indurtry of the county
Its needs are best known to the resi-
dents there. The Democrats have taken
as their candidate for selectman from
there the most popular man in Bingham
the genial, whole souled. energetic
Barney Quinn. He is the recorder of
the district and possesses the confidence
of all. He knows the needs of that
part of the county and also of the other
parts. He is broad minded, will do his
duty and will always have the interests
of the people at heart and guard them
jealousy.
Sandy is about the center of the
county and should have. a selectman.
man who is well acquainted with the
country thereabouts,-Dra the Cot
tonwoods, the Mill Creeks and the set
Elements along the river. The geo.
graphical reason should not be the con-
trolling consideration in selecting a man
from the center of the county. The fit
ness of the man should be the main
thing. Happily all these considera tons
are blended in the selection made from
Sandy made by the Democrats. In
James Jensen all the qualifications for
a selectman are found. He is man of
large experience of affairs and his
knowledge of the people of the county,
their needs and desires, peculiarly fits
him to discharge the duties of the office
to which he has been nominated. No
man in the county Eve speak of the
county as not including the city, is more
widely or better known than Bishop
Jensen, of Sandy. He will poll an inn
mense number of Republican votes.
1t is needless to tell of the qualifica-
tons of the Democratic nominee for
selectman from Salt Lake City. The
name of Herman Bamberger is known
to every man, woman and child in the
county. In the homes of the poor it has
become household word. Last winter
was there a man who wanted employ
ment or friend in need who did not
turn to Herman Bamberger? Nor did
they go to him in vain. Could he aid
them he did it, and he enlisted the aid
and sympathy Of men of means to sue
cor the poor. He is prominently the
friend of the working men, and they
know it and will see that he is placed in
office that he may befriend them again
when needed. He has knowledge. of
county affairs and will use it all for the
best welfare of the people.
Such are the Democratic candidates
for selectmen of Salt Lake county. They
are capable and honest men and deserve
the confidence OF the people. They will
redeem the county from the slough of
debt into which it has been plunged by
a Republican county court. Compare
these men with the Republican candi-