Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 21, 1908, Page 4

A. B. HAZEN, Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Sheriff. —_— A. B. Hazen of this city yesterday filed for republican nomination for sheriff of Beltrami county at the primaries to be held September 15. This action on the part of Mr. Hazen was not unexpected, as he has been declaring his candidacy for several months. There is probably no man in Beltrami county who is better known or who has a larger acquaintance than A. B. Hazen. He is one of the pioneer residents of Bemidji, and has always been prominent in every move calculated to advance the best interests of this city and Beltrami county. From now on, Mr. Hazen will be an active candidate, and he will make a whirlwind canvass. The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month MORAL STATUS OF THIS Judging from the Number of Inmates element of Beltrami COMMUNITY IMPROVING at Present Occupying County Jail. The moral status of the criminal county is the highest that it has been in several months, as evinced by the number of prisoners in the county jail. There are now thirteen prisoners confined to the local county bastile, two are from Koochiching county, two are city prisoners, and the remaining nine are from Beltrami county. One of the koochlchmz men is serving out a sentence and the other was bound over until the October term of the district court at Interna- tional Falls. The two Bemidji men are serving sentences. Of the nine Beltrami county men, three are awaiting hearings, three are doing time, two are bound over to the September term of the district court in this city, and one is being held over from the March term of court. This record is considerably better than at the same time last year, when there were twenty-six prisoners —three United States court prison- ers, five Koochiching county men, one from Clearwater county, four from the City of Bemidji and thir- teen from Beltrami county. A New Order. A new order has been organized in Bemidji and the charter has been applied for. However, no mere men are at the head of the movement. They are young men; the oldest has scarcely attained the age of fifteen years. The new organization will be but one of hundreds of camps of the King David society, which are now scattered throughout the country. ;| meeting will be held as soon as word Chss 9 at the Methodist Epfi&opnl Sutiday School, taught by M¥s. M. B. Cunningham and the first meeting took place at the home of Berton Buckle, one of the members of the class, on Bemidji avenue, Tuesday evening. The officers were elected and the organization affected. The object of the order is to promote "comrade- ship among the boys and up-lift them along the lines of proper con- duct and living. Al are enthusiatic over the project and have promised tobring more boys “into camp.” The charter is still open for those who wish to join before that docu- ment is closed and formerl; accept- ed by the local camp. Another is received from the Grand Camp of the order. Funkley Is Handsome. Henry Funkley, when seen by the Pioneer reporter at his office this and meloncholy mood. He seemed to be pondering as to how to solve some perplexing proposition. When aroused by the reporter, Mr. Funkley made the following state- ment. “Yes, I was thinking about polmcs and I wish I was.homely instead of good looking. I simply can not keep my picture cards posted, be- cause the young ladies take them down as fast as I put them up and hide them in the bottom of their trunks.” morning, was in a very depressed | - Case Continued. Martin Severson was arraigned yesterday morning before Justice Slocum and his case was continued ten days. Severson is charged with assault in the second degree—with attacking John Hart who was hurt in a saloon some weeks ago. Hart is at the poor farm and is slowly recovering from his injuries. All typewriter ribbons except the two and tri-color ribbons or special makes on sale at thePioneer office at The local camp has been started by the uniform price of 75c each. \ GREAT people with great bargains. Clothing e aweQbmE .. $1L.50 15 Suit: gls Siies $9.75 hoand B12 Sults, thiseale $8.95 Men’s Pants $2 50 and $3 Pants f for.. .’ .................................... l5c Men’s Hats McKibbin Hats, sold for $3, [ER SALE This Stock must be reduced at once at The Palace Clothing House We are compelled to sacrifice our Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings and turn same into cash for the next ten days. 22nd, we will place on sale wonderful values and fill the homes of the Price cuts no figure. Commencing Come Saturday, August and see us. READ THE FOLLOWING PRICES Men’s Furnishings Men’s 50c and 75¢c Underwear for Men'’s Men’s Fme Dress Shoes, $5 kmd Boys’ $2.50 ’Shoes now HEMEMBER THE PLAGE---ON MINNESOTA AVENUE, NEXT TO STAFFURD’S BARBER SHOP The PALACE CLOTHING Shoes HOUSE DOINGS AMONG BEMIDII'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. = Spanldinu August 18. Carl Blom went to Akeley Tues- day on business. M. Sande went to Wllton on busi- ness Thursday. Born to Mr.and Mrs. D. Dyke a 12 pound baby girl last week. Miss Ella Hagden left for Be- midji Saturday for a visit with friends. M. Rygg and H. A. Fladhammer are busy cutting the hay on the Ed Lietz farm. John Clemmer and son, George and Mr. Rhodon were shoppers at Wilton Saturday. Misses Anna Cecelia and Marie Rygg spent Sunday with Miss M. Cromwell at Buzzle. Mrs. G. Stordahl arrived from East Grand Forks Tnesday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. H. Bjoring. Wilton. Aug. 18. Mrs. Peter Getter is reported as being very ill. B. H. Major went to Bemidji on business last Monday. C. F. Rogers went to North Dak- ota on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Dahl were Bemidji visitors last Saturday. Mr. McKievnan killed a lynx last Saturday which measured five feet. Miss Laura Nykrieum of Bemidji spent Saturday and Sunday at Pat- terson’s. Mr. and Mrs. John spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Patterson. Miss Lillian French of Leonard spent a few days last week with Arvilla Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowers little sons spent Sunday with and Mrs. Thomas Brennan. Mrs. Moses Burnham left last Monday for Solway where she will visit with her parents for a few days. The ball game last Sunday be- tween Wilton and the “Farmers’was largely attended, the score being 4 to 22 in favor of Wilton. The Wilton school began last Monday morning with an enrollment McMahan and Mrs. and Mr. 5 | of fifty-four pupils, and Miss Paula Hooven of McIntosh as teacher. Mrs. T. O. Melby and children %[ who are spending the summer at Lavinia, came to her home here last Thursday and returned to Lavinia i | on Friday. Marsh Siding. Aug. 18, Miss Emma Abney has returned from Iowa. The two Mrs. Aldrich’s visited with H. C. Wood’s family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins and son of Des Moines, Iowa, are here visiting with G. G. Buell’s. Born August 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Whitney, a daughter. Both. mother and child are doing well. Misses Nora and Oma Hannah, Frances and Annie Bowers and Ellen Emberlain called on Mrs. McGhee Monday. A. M. Crowell, candidate for county attorney, was in this section of the country this week in the in- erest of his candidacy. School will not be held in schools No. 1 and 3 this year, but the pup- ils from those schools will be trans- ferred to the Bower’s school by Roy Bowers, who has ‘fontracted to haul the children for $45 per month. G. H. French and wife were out this way and north of here Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mr. French has many friends in this section of the country who hope for his nomination and re-election, each one of whom were glad to have him call upon them. Among those who have gone from here to help take care of North Dakota’s harvest fields are Francis Wood, J.S.and John Paul, Henry Hannah, Nate Blachard, H. C., L. and B. W. Aldrich, Clarence Grover, Fred DeLong, Will Marsh, Frank Anderson, Charles Hickey, - Gene Caskey and Mr. Caskey. Minnesota’s Great Fair. In making your plans for the next month you can hardly afford to overlook the fact that the Minnesota state fair, the greatest show of its kind on the continent. will take place at Hamline Aug 31 to Sept. 5, and that it will be bigger and better than ever before. 2 There is no need of exaggeration in describing the Minnesota state fair. It is a credit to the North Star state that it should have the best state fair in the country, and this fact is generally conceded. But one other agricultural fair in America even approaches it, and that is the Toronto show, which it is necessary to assign to second place. *The fair is truly representative of | the whole state, of all its people, of! fall its ‘indusn'ies and of all its resources.” It hasalways been that, but this year, ynder the initiative of . N. Cosgrove and his assistasts, it will be a bigger and more entertain- ing exhibit than it has ever been before. Because this is the semi- centexnial of statehood special effort has been made, and the result is certain to be a truly marvelous exposition of Minnesota’s vast wealth and progress. The state fair has always had the liberal support of the people of Minnesota, and this will furnish no exception to the rule. It deserves popular support, but state pride alone would not provide 1t; its sup- port comes because it is worth patronizing, and because it is not only instructive but vastly enter- taining. Spiritualistic Circles. There will be spiritualistic circles at the residence of J. Peterson, Jr., this evening, Thursday and Friday evening. They are open for all earnest investigators, and the small collection of 25¢ will be made to help cover the expenses of bringing the medium here. All circles will commence at 8 o’clock sharp—be prompt. CONFERENGE AT THE PRESIDENT'S HOME New York Governdrship Subject of Consideration, Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Repub- lican national politics are being subor- dinated to consideration of the New York governorship at one of the most important conferences that has been held at Sagamore Hill this season. The first visit which James S. Sher- man, the Republican candidate for vice president, has made to President Roosevelt since the convention was the occasion for a gathering of a num- ber of other figures prominent in Re- publican circles. Among these were Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock of the Republican national committee, Rep- resentative William S. Bennet, W. W, Cocks, William J. Youngs, United States district attorney fof the East- ern New York district; George J. Smith, formerly a member of con- gress and recently appointed treas- urer of the state committee; Robert Bacon, assistant secretary of state, apd Michael J. Dady of Brooklyn. Captain Cameron McR. Winslow, com- mander of the battleship New Hamp- shire, also was at Sagamore Hill. Chairman Hitchcock has listened to party leaders and prominent Repub- licans of the state whether they are for or against the renomination of Governor Hughes. The indications are that some conclusion has been reached in the mind of Mr. Hitchcock. The preponderance of the evidence which he will submit to the president is thought to be in favor of the reten- tlon of Governor Hughes at the head of Republican affairs in this state. RUSSIA WARNS THE SHAH Wave of Reaction Threatens to Break Out in Persia. Teheran, Persia, Aug. 21.—The Rus- slan influence in the Persian capital is being exerted quietly but firmly against the wave of reaction which threatens to follow the dissolution of parliament. M. Hartwig, the Russian minister, who has made it a practice to abstain from intervention in the internal affairs of Persia, had an audience with-the shah and advised him as a friend to put a check on the fanatic mullah, Shefk Fazlulla, who has been delivering re- aotionary addresses to gatherings of the lower classes in Dzhami mosque. The shelk appeals to the passions and endeavors to incite to excesses which might result dangerously to Buropeans. One of his arguments is that the con- stitution conflicts with the religion of- the land. He has urged also that there be a general strike on the day of the next elections. The shah at once forbade Fazlulla to continue his speeches under pain of the most severe punishment. MOROCCO CITY FALLS. Abdel Aziz’ Troops Defeat Forces of Mulai Hafid. Paris, Aug. 21.—The French war office is in receipt of a telegram from General d’Amade, commander of the French troops in Moroceo, that Moroc- co City has surrendered to Abdel Aziz, the sultan of record. Abdel Aziz defeated the forces of Mulai Hafid, who were under the lead- ership of Caid Madni Glaoui. A fierce battle took place between the towns of Bl Kelaa and Sidi-Rahal. The lat- ter place has beem occupied without any resistance om the part of the res- idents. Five Hurt in Auto Wreck. fayette, Ind., Aug. 21.—Thomas éhman, & wéalthy farmer, and Ralph car of Roswell, Ind., were seriously jured and William Cofienburg Leo Bchuoller and Warren Mankey, also of Roswell, were burned by the explo- sion of an automobile near here. The @xplosion occurred while the machine Was going at thirty miles an hour, esusing it to run into a fence. Adopts Annexation Treaty. Brussels, Aug. 21.—The chamber of deputies has adopted the Congo an- nexation treaty by 823 votes to 55. The 'ongo charter then passed its second eading, 80 to 46. The ministry has not yet gmmounced whether it will re- ), 28 & result of the failure of the sfiber of deputles to endorse Bel- - rolpoulbillty for the Congo B e ey Barg'ains in Watches [e0adg “uem QA0 po[omol Ajouy ‘esB) 70-7, 2I$ [T SPECIAL PRICES on all watches except HAMILTON'S SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, '08 The largest stock of watches and the finest equipped work- shop in Northern Minnesota. GEOD. T. BAKER & GO0 Located in City Drug Store. Near the Lake WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. 5. ARMY: Able. bodied unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 35; citizeas of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For information apply to Recruit ing Officer. Miles Block, ‘Bemidji Minn. WANTED—Lady compositors. Inquire at Pioneer office. WANTED—Woman cook. Inquire Hotel Nicollet. WNATED—Dishwasher at Hotel Markham. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—16-inch dry slab wood $1.25 per cord delivered. M. E. Smith Lumber yards. Phone 97. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—After September 1st my cottage, 1221 Beltrami avenue. Inquire 1309 Beltrami avenue. J. A. Youngren. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. LOCATIONS—Good desirable stone and timber claims accessable to market, 493, Bemidji Minn., WANTED—To know good opening for restaurant and confectionery store. Address Lock Box 305, City. For good board and room. 1121 Bemudji Avenue. YOU OWE it to your {amily, a means of mstant, certain and inexpens- ive communication with the outside world. Inquire Order the Northwestern Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month Address P. O. Box .