The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-11-03
VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN
TICKET. s

On Sept. 18th a WhirlWind struck the
| Seventh ward and the Third and
Fourth precincts of the Eighth ward,
when Rukard Hurd, candidate for the
! legislature, walked off with fifty of the
| fifty-four delegates, the result of his
first experience in politics. The re-
suit of his many years of business
management, executive training and
experience and the result of having
the friendship, confidence and enthu-
siastic cooperation of the prominent
business and professional men of the
city. 49, e . ,s,s5@2l-s
His methods, strong and winning
personality, reused the Seventh ward
as it has never been reused before
| Well, he is from Ohio He was born
in Cincinnati in 1858 and he says he
is the kind of Republican that
mother used to make
He comes from old co1onial-Revolu-
tionary stock and for years he has
been a leader, if not the fountain head,
OF every patriotic movement in the
state. He is natural born leader and
his earnest, intense personality per-
meats his business, patriotic and pub
lie spirited work or whatever he I'M
dertakes. A many sided, many talent
ed, kind hearteu, whole souled man.
None know this better than the Afro
Americans of this city, who love and
respect him for his many deeds of
kindness to them. ~ a..
1t is a great pleasure and honor to
support such man as Major Rukard
Hurd.. r. y" r. n All.
| - +
The candidates for railroad and ware
house commissioners on the Repub-
llcan state ticket are Ira B. Mills and
Joseph g.. Miller for the four-year
terms and Charles F. Staples for the
tWo-year term. These gentlemen are
all we'll and favorably known to the
voters OF the state as Droad-minded
men who have in view the interests
OF all people who are affe ted by their
o1hclal decisions, and they can be re-
lied upon in the discharge of their
omclal duties to render due Justice
and consideration for all classes.
Judge Mills, who was on the district
bench for six years in the Fourteenth
Jualc1ai district, residing at Moorhead
MIMI, is beloved and esteemed by all
who appreciate legal knowledge tenn
| pered with a sense of justice and
equity and he has always shown these
qualltles In an eminent degree while
| serving in the capacity of judge in
mat section of the state. His services
and experience for five years on the
railroad and warehouse commission in
this state also particularly equip him
Tor further usefulness in this direc-
| ton. " ,.. .-,.., -. s>.@.
Mr.. Miller, who resides at Two Har
| bors, Mimi, has been Identified actively
with the railroad business and will
receive a hearty support from forty
thousand voters who earn their liv-
| ing from actual labor whether from
| railroad work or in other occupations
identified with the interests of labor,
His knowledge of railroad matters will
make him especially valuable in a
technical sense on the commissions
| Mr.. Charles F: Staples, of Dakota
county, has earned the reputation of
flghter in the legislature for laws look
ing to such adjustment of railroad
rates as would conduce to equitable
treatment of farmers and shippers, at
the same time having in view fair
treatment and consideration of rail-
road companies and their employees.
| All these candidates are popular
with the railroad employees, having
been met by them in their travels over
the different roads and we bespeal
for them, in advance, the hearty and
sincere support Of all classes of our
citizens, icluding those who earn their
living in railroad occupations.
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICK
EFT. STRAIGHT NEXT TUESDAY,