Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 15, 1910, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVEAY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU. Q. E. GARSON. Entered ln the Postoffice at Bemid)l, Minnesota, as second classmatter. ;UISGMPIIBI---SS 00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE CITY OF BEMIDJI County Seat. Population—In 1900, 1500; in 7000. Summer Resort—Hundreds of outsiders make their summer homes on Lake Be- midji. Fishing, boating and bathing ac- commodations are second to none in the United States. Area—Ten square miles incorporated. Altitude—1400 feet above sea level. Water Power—2200 developed horse- power, Mississippi river. ‘Water—Absolutely pure. Two artesian wells. 5 Water Mains—About seven.miles. Boating—500 miles by lake and river. Death Rate—5.4 a thousand in 1908. Annual Rainfall—33.7 inches. Temperature—20 above, winter; summer, mean. Sewer Mains—About three miles~ Cement Sidewalks—Six and a miles. Lakeshore Drives—Ten miles. Parks—Two. Water Frontage—-Ten miles, and Mississippi river. A Home Town—1600 residences. Taxpayers—1200. Churches—8. School Houses—Three. Bank Deposits—$750,000. Manufactures—Hardwood handles, lum- ber, lath, shingles, and various other industries. Great Distributing Point—Lumber prod- ucts, groceries flour, feed and hay. Postal Receipts—$17,000 for 1909, 10th place in state outside of St. Paul, Minne- apolis and Duluth. Railroads—Great Northern, Minnesota & International, M., R. L. & M., Minneapolis St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, Wilton & Northern, Grand Forks to Duluth, and Bemidji-Sauk Centre. Railroad Depots—Four. Passenger Trains—Twelve daily. Hospitals—One. Distances—To. St. Paul, Duluth, 167 miles. Hotels—Fifteen. Breweries—One. Sawmills—Four. Haodle Factories—One. ‘Wholesale Houses—Four. Banks—Three. Auto Garages—One. 1910, 75 half two lakes 230 miles; to We bit on a bad Wickersham and Duluth on Mrs. Taft. SMITH'S METHODS CRITICISED. The East Grand Forks Valley View has a few remarks to make in counection with the state treas- urership fight which will be read with more than ordinary interest at this time when people are not in a humor to see money spent with a too lavish hand to secure political preferment because such methods are not conducive to clean politics and if permitted would put the capable man of limited means out of the running entirely in a race with a man of wealth. The Valley View has the following forceful editorial, reproduced in full, which the Crookston Times endorses. When the Developement conven- tion was in' progress in Crookston, the special corresponent -of the Min- neapolis Tribune, who was on the ground, found a basis for sending the following special which was publish- ed in-the Tribune, being a portion of an article-which appeared the day following the opening of the conven- tion: “Walter J. Smith, the Range coun- try candidate for the state treasurer- ship, was on hand early, accompani- ed by some of the range boosters. With him was his father-in-law, Neil McGinnis, reported to be extremely wealthy and also reported to be rea- dy and willing to go the limit on campaign expenses to secure the nomination of his son.in-law, who has developed unexpected strength. “Smith has just returned from a trip through the southern part of the state. He.has made every town of importance and is making the cam- paign of his life. His friends claim: for him that there is not a commit- teeman nor a banker in the state who has not received a letter from him, accompanied by his good-look- ing photograph.” It is only a regrettable fact that the above is true. Smith may be al- right in a way, and a good fellow, but is the fact that his father-in-law is immensely wealthy and v;iil]ing to scatter his gold all over the state to land the nomination a good and sufficient reason for nominating him? Has it come to such a pass that notwithstanding the fact that a candidate has never done anything for the state or for the party, and who was never heard of before, but who is lucky enough to have .an in- dulgent father-in-law, can jump in and land a nomination just because money is poured out like water? Such campaigning will be frowned upon by people who demand clean politics. Where are the legitimate emoluments of the office of state treasurer which justify such enor- mous expenditures just to secure a nomination, with campaign expenses to be added after the namination is landed? Is it proper ta encourage suth methods which will allow a man to either practically .purchase his nomination or allow a wealthy father-in-law do-it? Who will be treasurer, Smith or| McGinnis, if Smith were nominated and elected? The people will frown upon such methods. Any candidate who ‘is known to.be tramping over the state spending money with a reckless hand will not meet with the approval of the people as the proper person to have the custody of the funds of the state of Minnesota. Not that any dishonesty is suggested, but the time has come when the people do not want see nominations bought up in that manner and the man who attempts such methods will be given the cold shoulder when found out. If Mr. Smith has qualifications; or claims which justify him . being nominated for state treasurer, all well and good, but we strenuously object to this flaunting of gold all over the state to secure political pre- ferment. If such methods are allowed to re- sult successfully, what chance: has the candidate who has no accommo- datiog father-in-law to open a barrel to secure a nomination? We believe that when it becomes generally known that Tammany methods are being pursued by Smith of Eveleth, his following will dwindle, and while he has been successful in making a meteoric campaign, similar to Halley’s comet, only with a . tail of gold instead of gas, the people -of this state will refuse to be ‘“McGin- nised” and concede the nomination to a man who will add strength to the republican state ticket rather than to assist a man, who, should he secure the nomination, would be a millstone about the neck of the party when the opposition exposed to the voters of the state the methods he had pursued in winning favor. What manner of service can bel|ie expected from the man who is boosted into office with levers of gold; whose wealthy father-in.law is so set upon _having the husband of his daughter in charge of the funds of Minnesota? Such methods will not. be counte- nanced by the people who insist upon clean politics and who: do -not want to see a man disqualified because he cannot walk into office on steps of gold. And the range country is making a grave mistake if it sacrifices the principles it has been striving for, by standing behind Mr. Smith, and will regret it bitterly if the policy i$ persisted in. No Smith-McGinnis methods for us. The campaign being made by Al Kaiser of Bagley is a clean one. He is a clean man and is making a clean fight. We believe he will win out but he would spurn the methods of Smith., NATURE TELLS YOU As:Many a Bemidji Reader Knows Too Well. When the kidneys are sick, Nature tells you all about it. The urine is nature’s calendar. Infrequent ortoo frequent action; Any urinary trouble tells of kid- ney ills. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure all kid- ney ills. People in this vicinity testify to this. Jacob: Scheerer, of Park Rapids, Minn., says: “I doa great deal of hard work and I blieve this, - to- gether with being in a stooped position, brought on my kidney trouble. My back ached severely and there was a soreness across my kidneys. The kidney secre- tions were at times very unnatural. | fo I tried several remedies, but did not get much relief untill a friend told me of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I procured a supply, and the con- tents of two boxes removed the |fir pain in my back and restored ‘my kidneys to a normal condition.” For sale by all dealers. . ‘Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole .agents for the Tlnited States. Remember the name — Doan’s— and take no other. saction of the business of Building Right Builda' you up physically and mentally, keeps your digestive organs in condition, regulates the(H bowels, cleanses the blood, gives:you perfect health, Hollister’'s Racky Mountain Tea or ‘Tablets. E. N. French & Co. {The Annual.Bxposition; ofithe " Wonderland of the World 4 Trinmphal Live Stocl and Agricultural Exhibits ‘THEL WORLD-FAMOUS ! TRACFOR TEST Track devoted to Heavy Harness 4| Horse Judging July 18-20 HOME-FARM-FACTORY-NATION + EXTHBITS “TROUPE 'OF EtEPHfl"TS . GREAT CIRCUS ACTS - SHOWS—MUSIC+SPECTACLES H Pyrotectnic Glimax and. Military 2 Tournament ““With Roberts in Afghanistan”' 3 turning night into a crater of ire. 2 Send for Prize List and Programme, ‘TEN DAVS—NINETEEN TEN? Jury 15-2% funufucturers of < ensatife and STEAM--ENGINES; PULLI HANGERS, SHAETING, .GLUTGHES, and ail FONER. THAKSMICSION SUPFLIES, diract to the consumer. ' Largest Machirie Shop in the West = ¥ NNEAP 5 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. AMENDMENT OF ARTICLES OF INCORPORA- ‘TION OF DOUGLASS LUHBER COMPANY, State of Minnesota %s County of Beltrami H. N, Douglass and J, J. Anderson, after being duly and severely sworn. each.for him- self devoses and under hi th certlfles That they are respectively.the President.and Secretary of the Douglass Lumber Company. a corporation organized and existing -under and by virtue of Title 2 of Chapter 34 of the General Statutes of the, State. of iMinnesota for the year 184, and the acts amendatory thereof and suppiementary_thereto. That on the7th day of Jnne. 1910, at the office of the Douglass Cowmpany, in the Gity of Hemidsi Minnesota. at & special meeting of the stockholders of said . corpera- tlon, duly called for the expressly stated pur- pose of amending Articles IV and V. of.the artlcles of incorporation of said corporation, at which meeting all the stockholders of: said corporation were present. the fullnwinc regolution was nnmimousl¥ adopted: “Resolved that Articles IV and V of the Amcles of lnoorponflnn of.this corporation am. that said articles, as s flmended shall read,as follows: Article IV. The amount of: the , capital. stock ;of . this corporation shall be one hundred and fitty thonsand dotlars (8150,000): and.shall:oe, #aid in such amounts and at such times as its Board of Directors may require;.and when| said stock, or any part thereof, is once issved in accordance with the: requirements ot thel by-1aws of this corporation, the same shall be} deemed to be fully-paid .and: non-assessable, One hundred thousxm‘l dollars_(§100, uom of! said stock Shall .be common stock« and fifty! thousand dollars (350.000) thereof shall be'gre- ferred stock, and sald: preferred; stock: De so designated upon the certificates thereof, Said prefered stock shall:draw.a dividend ; at : Japnar: and tho first day of fuly in each yesr out of the net groflts of said corporation.-and si AlVidend on Satd *Breterred stock skail pé pald before :any . dividend.shall be-naid on the common stock of said corporation. Said preferred stock shall. not e votedi by its olders. Article The number of slures of the capital stock of this corporation shall be.one thousand five hundred (1.500), of the value of one hundred doilars (3100) elch In witness whereot - the Secretary o said corponnlon :bavehereunto set their hands and effixed: the: nll of sald; corporation, this 9th day of June, H. W. DOUGLASS NDEKSON Subscribed and sworn t fore me this 9th day of June, 1 raham M. Torrance Notlly Public, Belcnml County, My commission expires Sept. 10; 1910, State of Minuesgta Department of: State I hereby certify that the within instrument| was filed for record . in his office on the 11th day of June A. D. 1910 at 11 0'clock A. M., 1nd was duly recorded in Book 13 of Incorpora- tions en page 89. Juliug A. Schmahl, Secretary of State. 199 Officeof Register ot Deeds, Beltrami County, Minn. I hereby certlf_v t.hn ‘the within instrument was filed in th solflce for record on t.he 13th day of June A.D. 1910 at 4 o'clock P.'M.,” and was duiy recorded in Book 4 of Miscellaneous on page 593. LsEAT] rris, Recorder of Besds. - —_—— +ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. Beltrami, Land Company. Know all men by these presence. that w& the undersigned do hereby-associate oursal es, together, for the purpose of forming a corpo- ration and haveadopted she following articies of Incorporation. ARTICLE ONE. ; n 1. The. name of -this ¢ bl St bo e Bt Toany S corparation Sectlon Tho genptalna e of ita sl ness shall be the buying, selling, improving lands and. tenements. hixing or leasibg. the same and such other businéss as may i‘r;lcldcn’fltld thereto, or conveniently associated er Sectien 3. ~The principal,; lace of the trans, ‘Company, Shah Do st enstrine,” Boltramt Minnesota. ARTICLE TWO. Sectlon 1. The poriod_of the duration ol existence ot thls Company shall bo thir (30) yoars from the date.thereof. "ARTICLE THREE. Section 1. O, A. Kaye, residing: at Minne: polis, Hennepln “County, Minnesots, C. Cartor, rosiding at Hines, Beltrami Couny i) Minnesota and A- L. M fors of this corporatio ARTIOLETOUE, Soction 1, The managemy his corpo- ration ohall b ea o n°§-'rd'or'm’rfmm composed of throe () mernbers. who shail be| holders of this M’mrlfi EBC“OD 2. The annual . Section 3. ' The Board of Directors shall elected at each annual meeting, who. hold their office until the, nex&lnn\lll ing and unnl thelr successors are elec Section Klye~ residing at Mlnnu— fiolls. Mlnnewn. Qarter, _residini ines, Minnesota, nndA L. Morris, res} at Tenstrike, Minnesota, shall compou t 8t Board of Directors of: this co; and shall hold thelr offices unlll lhe flrlfi annual meeting and election. ARTICLE FIVE. otion 1. The amonntof th of hia corporaiio hShatl b “p[f;b‘o‘ ocd § ollars, whlch shall be paid for in ‘:gn':l:?: b‘lmja‘o s hsmum:e, ':nX {ssued at b i s i digocted by's hsBolfiofl‘?{’{li 5 myl .{ e 8 shall bedivided in ed {000 Ak e hi Ot the 5ax valus of ‘one Hunired (000 Tor each share. P ARTIOLE 8IX. > { Bection 1. The highest amount of indebits! County§ Tesiding at Ten- || strike, Beltrami Ooumy. ate the incorpora- |4 ess or Habllitiea to which thisco tion at uny “mi Y bes lub'eeb shall ber?g:llu?: ot wonW‘ ve (#25,000.00) do Dated June fith, 10 0. L. 18 Exae\llodln eDnuneean E. McDonald . A. Bimons As to U, Carter and A. D. Eaml. W.T. Cog OorlB. Grono Asto C. A, ate of M| + unty of Belieami $9% !BI%.B 1t mlwlll-lahnon this (m:’bdly of ‘.;lme ared To me Otnell’:lnd £ lrg:rlfi w me known h be two ot 8 named in and who exect [ e m{?fn‘;‘:&mm of Irgwrmutluln el ithageac ithe .same a8, thelr own'fre, et and dc deod tor the uses and pur- Boses-ihesoln exm S5y (smaL] .. Natary Puhllm .{mznml ~County, £ M3 commiasion expiFes May 16th, 1917, 10thaday; of June F you want the extreme length in a corset, the .one.that.gives the long lines and the Omrfl&ht 1909 Kabo Corset Co. , * * Rabo Style 701. A straight seamed corset of ex- treme length with moderatelyhigh Bust: made of batiste i ace trim:_has 2 pair of hos t inch wit pai e supporiers: 125 inch Jont clasp; white only. Sizes 18 to 30. Jabo Style 702.Same as 701, in coutil; white 1010, DBM]IIIIK appeared ‘before me C. A. Kaye. onoof the persons named in and who eXecuted the tomo(urAmclu of Incorpora- tlon, and that he ncknowl@dzed the same as his own free act for the purposes And Wsos therein expressed, Wm T. Jog, lsraL] . Notary Bublle, Hennepiu County, nesota. Mymmmlulmumlren June10th, 1013, State of. Mlnnwu DB ll'&lll;enl of Suat 1.& led.for-record in.this. of June, 1010; A: D avd olclock A M. and Wi duly recorded i book T3 on incorpora: tlons, on 08-eevvai o Julius A Schmahl, Sec. of State, Office of Ra‘lun\' ot Deodx. Beltramt Coun T heroby cortity Anat.bhe within instrument was filed in this office for record ou: the 14th dayof June A. D, 1910, at 9 0'clock A. M., and was duly recorded in book 5 of miscelleanous’ & 0P T J. 0, Harrls, .- (t There’s nothingin ! he -0'Lsary-Bowser ©o. ~Reglster of Deeds. « hipless effect, buy . a Kabo 'No. 7or1." ) .stylish models that . n__:f_, isn’t. made by the. manufacturers of this famous corset. We carry a full line : of Kabo' Corsets ~Prices-$5 to-$1 We recommend the Kabo Form Reducing . Corset; it is effective Singer $3.00. down and $2.00 per month sends ' this machine to your home. Can you -afford to be without it? ~Send for catalogue of the five different styles. Sewing machines to rent. Bemidji Music House. 117 Third St. - J. - BISIAR, ‘Mngr. Bemidji, Minn, £ and comfortable. only, The Daily Pioneer 10c per Week tion of their real d President. and | Curtain Swiss | of high grade taffeta silk. : ~ «Curtain ‘Swiss 7:c-per yd. ! Ladies’ Summer Dresses ; In white, pink, blue; tan, ete. m:;de of Linons and Ginghama elaborately trimmed. : Lot 1 at .1-4 Off reg. price Lot 2 at 1-4 Off reg. price Continuing the Sale of Silk Petticoats This is the time to buy your SilkiPetticoa.tsk Made _The color ranges from dainty. summer shades to the statlier black. Regular values at $6.50 worth. in all colors at Durmg Sale $4. 98 We have them arranged in four lots. “White Wash Coods “Hundreds of yards of white goods ° for ‘waists and dresses, Batistes, It'was indeed a great sight to see the congested aisles in and about our many.bargain tables'Saturday where those many wonderful bargains were offered. This week we are going to add thousands of yards of the daintiest Wash Summer Dress Fabrics that ever was offered in Bermd]l at a frac- Dimities,tLawns, etc, during sale Only 10c :'Ourr Last Week Selling of Suits and Coats Makes New "Records for us We begin another ‘week “huh will probmbly sor- pass last week’l success. ¢ It is a well known fact that our regular prices were the lowest in the city, and - the name alone “Printzess” is a synonym of quuhty The advantage of this | great assoriment is yours ’ and we offer you unre- stricted choice of coats and suils at 1-3 OFF