Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
DEM N COUNTY |! TICKET
Group of Capable Men Who
sWill= BE. , Winners IN
- ...> Nov. 9Th

that should and will receive hearty
endorsement at the polls on November
8. There is not one but will bear the
closest inspection In comparison with
his op0nent.
B. Y. McNairy, at present the
efficient county auditor, is the demo-
cratic candidate tor auditor. He is
able prompt and accurate, and knows
thoroughly the requirements of the
Office. The position of bookkeeper of
the county IS not to be lightly re-
garded, and the voters will make no
mistake in placing Mr.. McNairy in
this responsible position.
Simon P. Brick, candidate for re-
election to the office OF clelk of the
district court, has been tried and not
found wanting. He is posted on the
intricate matters which arise in con-
nection with court proceedings, and
other work of like nature, is courteous
and always up to the dot with the
work OF the Office.
The probate Office, since Judge
Shaw's stewardship, has been strictly
up to the mark. Estates which have
been pending for years have been
taken up ana closed. Cases are
handled with fairness and dispatch,
and invariably the decisions of the
judge are confirmed when appealed.
Phil. s. Randall, democratic candi-
date for superintendent of schools, is
graudate of Norwich university,
Vermont, and is we'll qualified for the
Office he seeks in every respect. He IS
also lawyer and a student. Mr..
Randall was defeated four years ago
by the persent incumbent, but times
have changed, and he feels confident,
due to the unsolicited support from
every section of the county that has
been offered him, that he will be re-
turned a winner.
County Attorney Cameron has &C.
quilted himself admirably. That there
should be some dissatisfaction in some
quarters is but natural, when it is
taken into consideration that the
county attorney has to come into con-
tact always with two sides of a
question, and it cannot be galnsald but
that he has acted fearlessly and tor
the right as he saw it. In our estima-
tion a county attorney should not
necessarily be a prosecutor, taking
unfair advantage, simply to gain his
pOlUU Vu0lo Cd14cu AOI, DIOS0CuG1Ou
has been determined. This is all any
fair minded person should ask.
Genial Frank Armstrong, big of
frame and just as big OF heart, has
been IN Office one term. The Office OF
Sheriff has been conducted with credit,
all have been treated alike, with
particular favors to none. And he
has earned his salary.
DIR. Dumont, candidate for cornor,
will assist in gently laying away the
several republican "dead ones.
For surveyor Andy Fem has no
opposition, as is usually the case.
Fred Lakin, candidate for re.elec-
tlon in the Fourth commissioner dis
trlct is so we'll known, that comment
is unnecessary. He has faithfully rep
resented his district and county at
large, and his constituents will see
that he is returned.
Martin Viechorek of the Fifth CON-
missioner district, and Henry Gassert
of the Third district, are able men,
strictly honest, highly thought of in
their respective communities, have
served their towns we'll in various
capacities ana we believe will be
selected by their districts to repre-
sent them in conducting the affairs
of the county.