Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 11, 1906, Page 6

ENE——— ¢ e } REPUBLICAN PARTY Primary Election Ballot SEPTEMBER 18, 1906. BELTRAMI GOUNTY, STATE OF MINNESOTA. List of Candidates for Nomiuntion to be Voted for mn FIRST GUMMISSII]NEH BlSTHIGT. v . County Auditor. Put a cross mark (X) opposite the name of each candidate you wish to vote for in the squares indi- cated by the arrow. \ For Judge District Court, 15th Judicial District— H W. S. McCLENAHAN g For Member of Congress, 9th Congressional District— H HALVOR STEENERSON g For State Sex;ator, 61st District—A. L. HANSON < - 3 For State Senator, 61st District—D. C. LIGHTBOURN g H For State Senator, 61st District—LUMAN C. SIMONS * For Representative 61st District—WILLIAM McCUAIG g g For Representative 61st District—JENS J. OPSAHL g For County Auditor—JAMES L., GEORGE § 3 For County Auditor—JOHN WILMANN E Fi For County Treasurer—G. H. FRENCH 7 For Register of Deeds—CHAS. D. FISK . a For Register of Deeds—J. 0. HARRIS g e —_— 3 For Register of Deeds—J. P. RIDDELL For Sheriff—THOS. BAILEY For Sheriff —-HARRY GILLHAM 9J0A For Sheriff—JOHN C. LARSON For Sheriff—M. E. THURSTON For County Attorney—HENRY FUNKLEY For County Attorney—JOHN F. GIBBONS 90 10§ 3304 = = e e i i i s e o i ettt s e i i e e For Judge of Probate—M. A. CLARK For Judge of Probate—A. M. CROWELL U0 J0) 3304 For Judge of Probate—F. J. DUNWOODY . For Clerk of Court—FRED W. RHODA For Clerk of Court—CHARLES F. SCHROEDER l For County Surveyor—M. D. STONER s0j310A] au0 Jof 3304 For Superintendent of Schools—J. J. REGAN For Superintendent of Schools—WM. B. STEWART 105 ! 2u0 103304 For County Coroner—E. H. MARCUM For County Commissioner, First District—J. P. DUNCALF For County Commissioner, First District—A. L. GODBOUT § For County Commissioner, First District—L. G. KINCH :': For County Commissioner, First District—I. B. OLSON i For County Commissioner, First District—WES WRIGHT 1 BALLOT FOR WOMEN SEPTEMBER 18, 1906. Put a cross mark X opposite the name of each can- didate you wish to vote for in the squares indicated by the arrow. v For Superintendent of Schools—J, J. REGAN § For Superintendent of Schools—WM. B. STEWART ‘—g STATE OF MINNESOTA, 8s. County of Beltrami I hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct copy and sample of the official primary election ballots to be used at the primary election to be held in the respective election districts on the 18th day of Sep- tember, 1906. JOHN WILMANN, County Auditor. ‘When Cod Become Blind. loveml large cod are kept in one of fe tanks of the Amsterdam aquarium, necessarily near the surface and there- fore exposed to a strong light from above. Now, the cod, though not a deep sea fish, Is not a surface swim- mer and lives at depths where the sun- light must be very much modified by passage through the water. It lives in ‘what to us would be semidarkness. Ev- ery one of these cod exposed to the strong light is suffering from an ex- traordinary hypertrophy of the eye, The whole organ’ has become over- grown, as if in the effort to adjust it- self to the use of more light rays it had become overequipped and then useless. The cod, In ‘fact, are blind. The most interesting feature In thls change is the extraordinary rapidity with which in- creased supply of light rays has over- developed the organ for its use. It has taken place not by slow degrees from. individual to individual, but in a course of time to be measured by months and In every individual in the tank. If <his example is a measure of the rapid- ity with which such changes take place among fishes, the adaptation of those creatures which have migratéd from the shallow waters of the deep seas, shown by the total loss or enormous development of their eyes and the growth of illuminating organs to light the abyss, may have been as rapid as it 1s marvelous.—London Spectator, A Hotbed of Violence, The island of Sardinia is a hotbed of violence. The “Granary of Rome” re- sists the softening influences of clvili- sation and remains with many of the peculiarities which distinguished-it in the middle of the last century. “In the country,” writes a traveler of that time, “the men are clothed in goatskins, one before and another behind, with- out breeches, shoes or stockings, and a woolen or skin cap on the head. The women have no other habiliments than a long woolen gown and a woolen cap. The peasants always go armed to de- fend themselves from one another, for they are all robbers and assassins, so that traveling in the interior is extreme- ly unsafe without an escort, and it is even dangerous for ships to send their people on shore for water unless they are well armed. In short, the Sardes| are the Malays of the Mediterranean.” —London Chronicle. A Leopard Collar. “A leopard collar,” he said, taking up & dog collar studded with sharp spikes three inches long. Fitting the collar on bis dog, he resumed: “This plece of armor—for that is what it is—illus- trates an oddity of the Himalayas— *namely, the gondness of the Hima- layan leopard for dog flesh. In the Himalayas last year I found that all dogs wore these murderous looking splked collars. The explanation was that the Himalayan leopards conducted an unceasing dog hunt, and that in tacking a dog they always fell upon his neck. This collar with its sharp spikes 1s a great protection. It has saved many a dog from a hungry leopard. Often in the Himalayas a dog comes trotting home safe and sound, though with smears of blood and yellow hairs apon his collar spikes.” Names and the Law. Speaking ‘generally, the law of Eng- land allows a person to assume and use any name, provided its use is not calculated to deceive or inflict pecuni- ary loss. So the court of appeals laid down the law in Dockrell against Dou- gall, and this attitude of the law, the Law Journal remarks, is characteristic of our British love of liberty. French law is much more strict. It forbids any citizen to bear any name other than that which is expressed in the registry of his birth or to add any surname to his proper name. German law is the same, only it goes a little further im imposing a penalty on any one giving a false name to an official.—Dundes Advertiser, "DeWItV’s Y Saive For Piles, Burns, Sores. Breaking the News. “Alaska is a land of adventure and romance,” sald a gold miner. *“Many queer things have happened in Alaska,” he continued, smiling—“many wretch- ed things, Sometimes it has been nec- essary to break sad news to mothers at home, and sometimes this news has been broken with wonderful skill. “An Alaskan called on a woman in New Hampshire to tell her of her son’s death in the Klondike. “‘Yes, lady,” he sald to the weeping mother, “I was with him to the end. 1 seen him die. And I tell ye, ma’am, as he wuz dyin’ he looked jest like an angel.’ “‘Did he? the mother sobbed. “‘He certainly did, ma’am, said the Klondiker. ‘Swingin’ back’ards and for’ards in the air thar ye'd ’a’ thought he had wings.’ ”—Kansas City Journal. | For Umbrella Forgetters. “Lost umbrellas, forgotten umbrel- lls." said the lost and found clerk, “pay my salary, We sell all that are unclaimed, you know, deriving from | this odd source $100 a month. Nearly all lost umbrellas are left in trains There is a thing to do with an umbrella on enterlqg a train that will assure you of not leaving it. I'll tell you what that thing is. When you sit down in the car place the umbrella on the out- side, between yourself and the aisle, Thus the umbrella is a fence. It bars you in. When you jump up hastily to get off at your station you fall over it. Yoa can’t forget it whether you would or nof "—New Orleans Times-Demo- erat. Man, the Monstrous Specter. What a monstrous specter is this mx for the establishment of a highway be- tween towns one hundred fifty, range thirty- 1wo, and ‘the town of Hagali, was presented to the board, and after bein, duly considered the board determined that the pétition was reas- onable on its face, and on motion of Com- missioner Olson, seconded by Commissioner Saxerud, it was ordered that a hearing upon said petition be had at the ‘commissioners’ room at the court house in the city of Bzmxd}l on Monday, the 1st day of October,*1906, ten o’clock, ‘and_that Commissioners J. H. Wagner and A. W. Danaher be appointed 2 committee to examine said propoufF road, and that such committee meet on the roufe of said road at the southeast corner of section thirty-six, township one hundred fifty, range thisty-three, on. Friday, the 28th day” of Sep- tember, 1906, at ten o’clock a. m., and that notices be issued and posted. Moved by Commissioner Saxerud, seconded by Commissioner Wagner, that the sum of three hundred dollars be appropriated out of the county road and bridge ?und to the town of Minnie for road improvements in said town, Whereas, the majority of the legal voters of the congressional or government township one hundred sixty north, of range thirty west, in the county of Beltrami and state of Minne- sota, containing twenty-five or more legal voters, have petitioned " the board of county commissioners praying that the said town be organized as a body politic corporate, and notices of hearing of said petition having been dqu issued and posted; ow, therefore, Be it resolved, that the said petition be received, filed and accepted, and that the boundaries of said town be-the boun- daries of said congressional or government mwnshm and that the name of said town shall “Gudrid”; and that notices be at_ once ilven des:gnatmg the residence of N. A. ippy in said township as the place of holding the first town mesting of said town, and that Saturday, the eighth day of September, 1906, hetween the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and five o’clock p. m., be fixed as the time for holdm]g the first meeting of said town, and that the report of these proceedings be filed with the county auditor. On motion duly made, seconded and car- ried, the aduitor was instructed to advertise for bids for road work om the road described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of section "5“" town of Northern, and run- ning thence due north a distance of two miles to the northeast corner of section five of said town, accordmg to_specifications to be on file in the auditor’s office. Bids to be filed on or before October 1, 1906, at ten o’clock a. m. On motion of Commissioner - Gunderson, seconded by Commissioner Wagner, the audi- tor was instructed:to advertise for bids on road work on the road described as follows: Be- man, the disease of the agglutinated |ginning at the southwest corner of section dust, lifting alternate feet or lying drugged with slumber; killing, feeding, growing, bringing forth small copies of himself; grown upon with hair like grass, fitted with eyes that move and glitter in his face; a thing to set chil- five, town of Taylor, and running thence due north one mile to the northwest corner of said section five. Notice of same to be published in the Tenstrike Tribune in addition to the official paper. Work to he done according to specifications now on file in_ the auditor's office. Bids to be filed on or before October , 1906, at ten o’clock a. m. On_motion of Commissioner Saxerud, sec- dren screaming, and yet looked at |onded by Commissioner Gunderson, the audi- nearer, known as his fellows know him, how surprising are his attributes! =R. L. Stevenson. The Dog’s Kennel, Damp is the greatest evil to which tor was instructed to advertise for bids on road work on the road described as follows: Beginning at the south quarter post on section line betwecn sections twenty-two and twenty-seven,.town of Port Hope, and running thence due east a distance of two and one- half miles to the southeast corner of section twenty-four in said town, according to the plans and specifications now on file in the the dog confined outside the house in a |auditor’s office. Notice of same to be pub- kennel is liable: It will kill the strong- lished in the Tenstrike Tnbune m addition to the official paper. Bide to be filed on or be- est dog and must be carefully guarded |fore the 1st day of October, 1906, at ten o’clock against. If a dog is to keep in health, . m, On motion of Commissioner Olson, seconded 100, It is necessary that it should be |by Cor.mssionsr Guudarson, the anditor was able to enjoy plenty of sunlight, and the kennel should always be placed instructed to advertise for bids for road work on the road described as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of section twenty-nine, facing south, except in the hottest |town of Cormant, and running thence due parts of the day in summer, when it should be moved into the shade. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Continued from Page One, north one mile; thence due west one mile to range line hetween the towns of Cormant and Quiring; thence due north along range line a distance of fcur miles to the northwest corner of section six in said town of Cormant. Bids to be let on the grounds by Commissioners Gunderson and Danaher, on September 6, 1905, at 2 o’clock p. m.; notice of said bids to be onded by Commissioner Wagner, the applica. | published in Yine Blackduck American_in ad- tions of the following parties for abatement of | dition to the official paper. Plans and speci- taxes were approved: Jens J. Opsahl and J.|fications may be seen at the aduitor’s office or S. Pillsbury & Co. Moved By Commissioner Saxerud and sec- at the Inez postoffice. On motion of Commissioner Gunderson, sec- onded bi Commissioner Gunderson that the } onded by Commissioner Saxerud, the bond of tl zction of be board rejeéting the application |the First State Bank of Cass Lake in the sum of Christopher Rogers to sell intoxicating | of $20.000.00. with Jay P. Foot, Lewis Elling- liquors at Shotley be reconsidered and action |ton. George F. Carpenter, Arthur A. Miller, deferred until the meeting of the board to be|and Christian C. Strander as sureties, was ac- held October 1, 1906. Motion carried. Moved by Commissioner W: agner and sec- cepted and approved. n_motion of Commissioner Wagner, sec- onded by Commissioner Gunderson that the [onded by Commissioner Saxerud, the bond of bond of G. W. Hedgelin for road work on |the Lumbermens National Bank with John road described ‘as follows: Beginning at the S. Tucker, Julius Rosholt, Earle A. Barker, g northwest corner of section six in the town |George E. Carson and Walter L. Brooks as of Turtle Lake and running thence west on |sureties, was accepted and approved. town line one hundred twenty-two rods, be accepted -and approved. Motion carricd. Moved by Commissioner Gunderson and sec- onded by Commissioner Saxerud, . that. the Moved by Commissioner Gunderson, sec-|county attorney be instructed to take such onded by Commissioner Wagner, that the |steps as may be necessary to continue the in- bond of L. Bjorge for road work on range vestigation of the county affairs, and if deemed line road between the towns of Summit and |advisable to prosecute the persons found to Blackduck and_described as follows: Begin- have offended and bring the cases on for heag- ning at the village limits of the village of |ing at the coming September term of district Blackduck and running thence due north one |court. and one-half miles, and there ending, be ac- cepted and approved. Motion carrie The petition of R. H. Dickinson et al, On motion duly made, seconded and carried, the following bills were allowed and the audi- tor “instructed to issue warrants for the same praying for the establishment of a highway in |on the respective funds: the towns of Durand and Turtle Lake, was presented to the board, and after being duly considered the board determined that the pe- tition was 'reasonable on its face, and on motion of Commissioner Wagner, seconded Henry Haley, work on Cormant road.. $ 55.00 Mike Daley, work on North Curmam by Commissioner Gunderson, it was ordered [Charley Gunderson, 4260 feet of lum- that a hearing upon said petition be had at the commissioners’ rooms at _the court house in the city of Bemidji on \londay the 1st day of October, 1906, at ten o’clock a. m., and_that Commissioners J. H. Wagner and A. W. Danaher be appointed a committee to examine said proposed road, and that such committee meet on the route of such road at the point of beginning of said road on Saturday, the 29th day of September, 1906, at ten o’clock a’ m., and that notices thereof be issued and posted. bridge between ranges 51 and 82. 34.00 Simon Daley, work on North Cors bridge between ranges 31 and 32. 34.00 ber for North Cormant bridge........ 59.64 George Ten Eyck, work on North Cor- mant bridge.. ... 25.00 L. B,orge three days overseeing work North Cormant bridge. 6.75 Byorge. part payment road worl towns of Blackduck and Summi 500.00 P. T. Ten Eyck, timber for Co: t brid €uuce sove asie sees sess oo 12,50 T Ten Eyck, work on North mam bridge. . 55.00 On niotion duly made, seconded and carried, The pemmn of G. A. Leipold et al., pray-|the board adjourned to meet at ten o’clock a. OneMinute Cough Cure CoughCure For Goughs, Colds and Croup. m. August 28, 1906, s A. W. DANAHER, Chairman. Attest: JOHN WILMANN, County Audit: Public Ownership Party Primary Election Ballot September 18, 1906. BELTRAMI GOUNTY, STATE OF MINNESOTA, List of Canditiates for Nomination to be Voted for in FIRST, SEGOND, THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH COMMISSIONER DISTRICT. /ré Gl County Auditor. the arrow. For Member of Congress, 9th Congressional District— Put a cross mark (X) opposite the name of each can- didate you wish to vote for in the squares indicated by, HALDOR STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami tify that the foregoingb:s a correct copy and sample I hereby cer of the official primary election ballots to E. BOEN used at the primary election to be held in the respective election districts on the 18th day of Sep- tember, 1906, . JOHN WILMANN, g County Auditor, pes