Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 10, 1908, Page 7

REPUBLICAN PARTY PRIMARY ELECTION BALLOT September 15, 1908. BELTRAMI C0., STATE OF MINNESOTA. List of Candidates for Nomination to be Vofiefl for inj - 'FIFTH GOMMISSIONER DISTRICT Co. Auditor. Put a cross mark (X) opposite the name of each can- didate you wish to vote for in the squares indicated by| the arrow. : For Judge of Fifteenth Judicial District—B. F. WRIGHT : : § For Judge of Fifteenth Judicial District—A. L. THWING For Member of Congress from Ninth Congressional District— : HALVOR STEENERSON For Representative from Sixty-first District—JENS J. OPSAHL For Representative from Sixty-first District— HENRY FUNKLEY Vote for one For Representative from Sixty-first District—HARRY E. IVES For County Auditor—JOHN WILMANN For County Auditor—JOHN THOREN Vote for one For County Auditor—JAMES L. GEORGE For County Treasurer—GEORGE H. FRENCH Vote forone For County Treasurer—JOHN N. BAILEY For Register of Deeds—]. O. HARRIS For Register of Deeds—]. P. RIDDELL V:te for one For Register of Deeds—I. B. OLSON For Sheriff —ALFRED OLSON For Sheriff —WES WRIGHT Vote for one For Sherif —ARNE SOLBERG For Sheriff—A. B. HAZEN For County Attorney—GEORGE E. ERICSON For County Attorney—A. M. CROWELL For County Attorney—CHESTER McKUSICK Vote for one For County Attorney—D. H. FISK For Judge of Probate—M. A. CLARK Yote for one ’ For Judge of Probate—F. J. DUNWOODY For Court Commissioner—M. G. SLOCUM vote 1 For Surveyor—ROY K. BLILER vote 1 For Superintendent of Schools—W. B. STEWART 1 For County Coroner—M. E. IBERTSON Vote for one For County Coroner—]. P. LAHR For County Commissioner—GEORGE GUNDERSON For County Commissioner—O. C. FREDERIKSON VYot forone For County Commissioner—HELIC CLEMENTSON For County Commissioner—]J. C. THOMPSON D A U -~ PRIMA REPUBLICAN PARTY SEPTEMBER 15, 1908 RY ELECTION BALLOT BELTRAMI GOUNTY, STATE OF MINNESOTA, List of Candidates for nomination to be Voted for in SECOND COMMISSIONER DISTRICT Put a cross mark (X) opposite the name of each can- didate you wish to vote for in the squares indicated by 4 the arrow For Judge of Fifteenth Judicial District—B. F. WRIGHT H . s . 3 H For Judge of Fifteenth Judicial District—A. L. THWING g For Member of Congress from Ninth Congressional District— 3 HALVOR STEENERSON H For Representative from Sixty-first District—HARRY E. IVES L3 For Representative from Sixty-first District—JENS J. OPSAHL -E - k3 For Representative from. Sixty-first District— = HENRY FUNKLEY For County Auditor—JAMES L. GEORGE For-County Auditor—JOHN WILMANN . § - S kJ For County Auditor—JOHN THOREN i For County Treasurer—GEORGE H. FRENCH g For County Treasurer—JOHN N. BAILEY g For Register of Deeds—I. B. OLSON . For Register of Deeds—]J. -O. HARRIS § == > “For Register of Deeds—]. P. RIDDELL For Sheriffi—~ALFRED OLSON For Sheriffi~WES WRIGHT E For Sherifi—ARNE SOLBERG j $ For Sheriff—A. B. HAZEI\;Y For County Attorney—GEORGE E. ERICSON . For County Attorney—A. M. CROWELL g For County Attorney—CHESTER McKUSICK ;: For County Attorney—D. H. FISK T For Judge of Probate—M. A. CLARK .‘é For Judge of Probate—F. J. DUNWOODY g For Court Commissioner—M. G. SLOCUM “ :Z For Surveyor—ROY K. BLILER 1 for | K) ivote For Superintendent of Schools—W. B. STEWART 5‘% B ——— e S —-1 For County Coroner—M. E. IBERTSON ) g 5 For County Coroner—]. P. LAHR ; :: F‘or County Commissioner—A. O. JOHNSON » ' For County Commissioner—IVER O. UNGSTAD ; ‘%‘ TFor County Commissioner—HERMAN FEITKSTADT : E For County Commissioner—A. W. DANAHER The King Had Rights. Once when Macready was perform- ing at the theater at Mobile, Ala., his manner at rehearsal displeased one of the actors, a native American of pure western type. This Claudius in “Ham- let” resolved to ‘“get even” with the star for many supposed offenses, and in this way he carried out his purpose. ‘When in the last scene Hamlet stab- bed the usurper he reeled forward and after a most spasmodic finish stretch- ed himself out precisely in the place Hamlet required for his own death. Macready. wuch annoyed, whispered fiercely: “Die farther up the stage. A The monarch lay insen: e, upown which in a still louder voice the Ham- | let growled: i “Die farther up the stage, sir."” Hereupon the Claudius, sitting un. observed: *I believe I'm king here, und F'il die |- | I B. GLSON, ; where I please.” e g ) i The tragedy cencluded without tuoce J. O. HARRIS, Can:idzte For Register of D_oeds, ado. S - - . J 1. GEORTE. ‘['(egfszwr of Deeds, and Sure Win- | Repubiican . L » teendide o s Auiiv r, Ress-ublican ner For R= el ction | ! F.oOWRIGHT Canditate Disiree Judge. Cow walk € Rrgih ~~| hanging from the celling. A Bishep In Ancer. = Tt Is populariy i that bishops possess the pow control in & =- perfect degree, but sometimes the best of them disclose the-fact that, after all, they are but men. s On one occasion a certain lord bish- op, eloquent and saintly, whose name is almost a household word in Eng- land, was preaching at the opening of a new church and for a few days stayed at a country house in the neighe borhood. This bishop. was excessively fond of a game of billlards and could hold his own on the cloth against the majority of amateurs. During this visit his lordship played several quiet games with kis host, but one morning had a prolenged rum of bad luck, which so exasperated him that at last he entirely lost his temper and in his rage snappell the cue in two across his knee. This mad action seemed to bring the bishop to his senses, and with profuse , _ | regrets he apologized to his host for &' his comduct,” declaring that he would not have had it happen for the world. But the host coolly replied: “I must beg you, my lord, to think no more about the matter. I am really glad that it occurred, as for many i years I have been wishful to see what - a bishop was like when he wanted to use bad language.”—London Tit-Bits, Turner and the Decter. When Turner, the famous painter, was dying at Chelsea he sent in de- spair for a Ramsgate doctor who had done him some good during his recent stay at that piace and who, be hoped, might take a different view. of his. cs had expressed. The doctor arrived and confirmed the opinion that the artist had .very . little-. time. - longer--to . live, “Wait a bit,* said Turner to the doe- tor. “You have had nothing to eat and drink yet, have you?" *No, but that’s of no comsequence.” “But it 1s,” re- plied the painter. “Go downstairs, and you will find some refreshment, and there is some fine brown sherry—don't spare it—and then come up and see me again” The doctor refreshed himself and then came back to the patient. “Now, then,” sald Turner, “what is it¥ Doyu-mlmnknhdlyot\m case?’ The doctor regretfully said he could not alter his former opinion. The artist shook his shoulders, turned his faca to.the wall and never spoke againt —Dundee Advertiser. . A Rick Weman's Clopet. “The nearest approach o a . Blue beard's closet that I ever saw,” sald a woman the other day, “was fn the . country house of one of New York's .. most fashionable women. “I.dide't' know her, but in a queer, roundabout. way I was once shown over the house and saw Mrs. V.'s pri- vate apartments. [ pretty nearly faint- ed when I walked into & room where a flozen-or more wwmen were apparently “When I came to I found that what I had teken to be a choice collection . of femajde: corpées was really a lot of maniking- Mre. V. had them made * after her own measurements, and her choicest. costumes were keps on them when not {n use. “Her maid would fasten a gown on to a manikin, put something over it to keep the dust off and then by means of a rope and pulley draw the whole thing te the ceiling. It was a fine ar- | rangement, but looked as if Bluebeard had been around.”—New York Sun. Born That Way. There is perhaps no point on which the librarian and child disagree so en- tirely as that of the proper conditign :a of the hands. A child whose hands were black with dirt solemnly stated, { “I was born that way.” Another de. clared that the doctor said “he must not wash his hands till the weather —_— got warmer.” Another whispered, “Teacher, that’s the eolor of my skin.” A boy who brought back a book with its cover soiled and greasy refused to pay the fine and finally brought his mother in to speak in his behalf. We had been very unjust and unkind to her boy. she sald, “for he Is very care. tful. He puts his book in the icebox, | where the baby can’t get it. and noth. {ing but our food and Willic's books ever goes in that icebox.*—Library | Journal. - A Few Sufficed. e Sir James Crichton-Browne was sent on a mission to Jamalca in connection ! with the British colonial office. While at Kingston he had an encounter with a colored but very humble official. Sir James, a strenuous sanitarian and an ardent Scot, was keenly interested in the Scottish populatiom of the island. | “Do you have many Scotsmen in these parts?’ he asked of the official. The i darky thought for a moment and then answered, “Not many; just a few, but | enough.” Sir James collapsed. 3 | A Diplomatic Tramp. “Why don't you vamoose? I sald no.” d ! “Ah, madam, a beautiful woman's : no ofting means yes.” He got the cold bite for which he was pleading, and it was even warmed b over for him.—Louisville Courier-Jour- nal. : A Great Art In Little { *Is there really any art fn convers- | ing?" | “Of course: always say small things {in a big way and big things in a emall ‘[ way.”—Minneapolis Journal. | Outstripped It. i i “As T recall things, you once had a future before you.” said the old friend. H “Yes.” replied the fate tossed man, “but. you see, I Mved so fast that I got g ahead of 1t” ' Human Hfe is governed more by for ! tune than by reasoun.—Hume. &