The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
..FOP REPRESENTATIVES..
HUGH LANGAN, OF WEST SIDE.

whemng majority because OF his pre-eminent qualifications. because of his ex
perience in school work and because of his education and training. If elected
tot that H STANDARD OF EDUCATION is IMPROVED throughout the county. 1t
is not often that the people have al opportunity of securing as able, we'll edu-
Gated and thoroughly qualified a County Superintendent az Prof. Won CoeIn will
make if elected.
The candidacy of Prof Won coAnn should appeal to the conscience and
judgment ofe every otter in the county, irrespective of party
If the voters desire the common schools improved and the aus Of educa-
ton advanced. they ought to vote for Prof. Won Coenn.
Voters of Crawford county, it rests with you as to the kind of a County
Superintendent yoa elect You ave never had an pportnnitv ITO elect a better
qualified man and if you fal Ito elect Prof. Won Coenn the blame rests With you
and you will be responsible for the condition of the schools if they are not what
they ought to be
lover of his country ought TO help build up or schools by elecdng an able educa-
tor for County Superintendent Viii you doh2
G. Smith, the republican candidate for supervisor. was born at Higginsport.
Jackson county, Iowa in 1853. He moved with his parentsin
j. 6. SMITH. Iso2,o Clinton county, Iowa. where he worked n his fathers
FOR COUNTY farm until February, 1875. in which year he I'M to DenMon.
SUPERVISOR. He bought and shipped stock at Denison for his brother A.
c. Smith, for several years. He vas deputy sheriff of Craw
ford county from 1875 to 1877, and during parto of said time was city marshal
Ct the town Of snison, In 1877. he went TO Kansas. but soon returnedto craw-
ford county and settled in Vail. He "a city weighmaster for the town of Vail
Irnkle at Vall, which business e followed uni 1850. He then moved toa farm
near West Side, wherein he bought and fed cattle until the spring of 1892, when
he bought and moved TO his present farm of 100 acres in Section a., Milford
township, where he still lives, He has handled stockand fed cattle r the market
stock, fanening as high as $3.50 head of beeves at n time m selling as high as
1900 head of catne n me year. In all of his business transactions with his
neighbors he has wn their confidence and esteem.
He was township clerk of Milford township for the years 1895 and 1896.
He vas married at Dmson in 1887 to Johanna Torpy. His daughter is now
attending the State Normal school at Cedar Falls thoroughly preparing her
self for teaching.
He is a successful farmer, a competent business man, of good habit. hon
est and Trustworthy. He would make a strictly hrstclass member of the board
of supervisors. He is courteous and makesfr friends with all who meet him and
the people would be honestly and faithfully served if ] G. Smith is elected,
as he ought to be, a member of the board Of supervisors.
The people of the northeastern part of the county feel that they are justly
entitled to ne member of the board and as there is one at present they are
inclined to votefo or their friend and neghbor, G. Smith. There is also a
feeling o the part of many that it would be better if the board We're not all
of one political faith as republican members would act aa check on democratic
members and vice versa. This would be a bar to extravaganza and would doubt
less result in a great saving TO the taxpayers.