Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 25, 1912, Page 2

‘THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company. ®. E. CARSON. ®. X. DENU. ¥. A. WILSON, Editor. [n the City of Bemidji the papers are Qelivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ery is irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 31. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly. All papers are continued until an ex- plicit ‘order to discontings s received, and until arrearages are pald. Subscription Rat One month, by carrier. .§ 4 One year, by carrier. 5.0 Three months, postage paid. 1.21 Slx Months, postage paid 2.5 One year, nostage pald. 5.0 The Weekly Plonee: Ight bages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published | every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS M‘\T- DIt MiNK, UNDER THB AGT OF Al 7o ARCH 3, 1879, B ATt o ¢ o S e @ January 0 & 1712 Frederick the Great, B king of Prussia, born. @ . Died Aug. 1%, 1786, + 1806~ Bishop William Quarter, & . fi Roman Catholic & B bishop of Chicago, born. & B Died April 10, 1848. S E ~Jefterson Davis of Mis- & | s sissippi defended State B sovereignty in a speech @ . in Congress. and with- ® ; arew. Y © 1870 Prince Arthus (Duke of & | o Connaught) received by - President Grant at the & s White House. ® + IST3—United States Congress @ - abolished naval ranks < * of admiral and viee-ad- & miral. + IS88—New South Wales cele- @ B Dbrated its centenary as a * colony. + 1895—Lord Randolph Churéh- < . ill, English statesman . died. Born Feb. 13 B 1849, + 1003—Alaska boundary treaty > signed by United States . and Great Britain. » 1905—Clarence D. Clark elect- . ed United States senator < from Wyoming. @ + 1911—Edward B. Atwill, P. E. - bishop of Western Mis- * souri, died in Kansas ¢ ® City. Born in Red Hook, ¢ . Feb. 18, 1840. C % R RO RO Butter is now 55 cents a pound in Chicago which is pretty strong, even for Chicago butter. 1 Superior, Wisconsin, or of the commission plan of govern- ment which shows Superior’s superi- voted in fav- or judgment. up to Detective Burns to begin a still hunt to ascer- It seems to be tain who is to blame for the high cost of living. Some of the editorial paragraphs in the St. Cloud Times are the clev- erest that can be found in the Chi- Herald. cago Record: Minnesota's potato yield for 1911 is valued at $20,000,000. The wise man will keep his eye peeled for a Beltrami potato patch We hasten to assure Pat McGarry that in his race for the legislature there will not be a vote in Beltrami county cast against him. Bob Dnnn no desire to become- licutenant gov- ernor. Looks as if the report that Bob was getting light-headed was a gross libel, intimates that he has Mrs. William Hamilton Bayley is shocked because members of congress have been seen buying drinks for girls. Would the lady have the girls pay for their own drinks? This talk about Roosevelt for pres- ident must bring dreams to President Taft as pleasant as those of the man who eats a shilling’s worth of sauer- kraut just before going to bed. WOODROW WILSON. the country will seriously consider such men as Woodrow Wil- son as a proper When individual to serve as the nation’s chief executive, it is good sign that old Ben Franklin, John Hancock, Adams, Tom and G. Washington had rather a happy hunch when they ‘de- cided to launch the U. S. A. Woodrow Wilson may be a demo- crat, but first of all, he is an Ameri- can, and this latter fact even the republicans are ready to admit. a pretty Jefterson If the former president of Prince- ton were to be chosen to succeed Mr. Taft at Washington, the country would have at its head a keen stud- ent, an able executive and distingu- ished statesman. That ‘Woodrow still looms large despite the desperate tactics of his enemieg to retire him to political ob- livion shows him to be a big man. | This much can be said for him without saying that he is the most desirable person of any party for the presidency, but to say this much is 5| time. ; imy 5 | sode 0 |ing a demogogue and therefore, was ® THIS DATE IN HISTORY ¢ ask the removal of his name as the | berlain’s Cough Remedy is most ef- | but simple justice to the. man and{ TO CURBE A COLD IN ONE DAY another proof that pessism regarding the continued true representative government is not well founded. As for the Colonel Tarvey incident in which Mr. Wilson is accused of ingratitude because he requested the colonel to remove his name from Har- per's weekly., the democcratic possi- bility comes through without tarnish, so far as the public knows at this As a matter of fact, the epi- rather reveals the stronger! tlon but overlooking the har qualities of Mr. Wilson. Harper’'s || Superior. Convenient to everythin Weekly has the reputation of being a Wilson has persistently fought the pernicious in- fluences of Wall strest he did not wish to be placed in ‘he light of be- {'on_each box. 2hc. 'UROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest lld Best Hotel DULUTH on improvements. baths, 60 sample rooms. convenience: restaurants and buffet, T Palm Room, Men's Grill, Golonlll Buffef Magnlificent lobby and public room: Ballroom, banguet rooms and priva dining rooms: Sun parlor and observ Rvery Morgan organ and as Mr. THE ' 'NORTHERN IRON AND LAND CO. Krow all men by these presents: | we, the unders honest enough and brave enough, to| favorite candidate of that publica- | tion. . 1t looks as if Woodrow Wilson Was| wque name of the man of the hour in the democrat- i be the Northern ic ranks. It Theodore Roosevelt is to lAnd company. =0 be pitted against him the newspa- Place of B.,s,,. pers the morning following election will be intensely ments. | ot Incorporation. ARTICLE I Name, Minnesota busin interesting docu- | the City | Minnesota ces, within or w = . board of When buying a cough medicine for | ma children bear in mind that Cham- | of Bemidji, directors of ¢ from time to time establi he pe fectual for colds, croup and whoop- | poration shall be thirty (30) vears fi ing cough and that it contains no harmful drug. For sale by Barker’s Drug Story = ARTICLE 1V. Business. 2000 yards French Gin- “hams, Percales, Etc., worth 12 1-2c¢ to 15c, sale price per yard only 9¢c . 10 pieces Novelty Dress i Goods and Suitings, exclus- ive styles, worth $2.50 to -$3.00, sale price only $1.49 All 50 pair 12-4. Wool Fin- ished ‘Blankets, extra heavy, worth $3.00, sale price per pair only $1.98 cales, One Lot of Ladies’ Shoes, worth to 2\ $2.00, sale price only Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fails| to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is THE - SPALDING INNESOTA M»r‘ than $100,000.00 reeentl.v expended 250 rooms, 125 private modern Luxurious tllfl dell thttul tary. Located In heart of business sec- T, Lake One of the Breat: Hotels of the ‘Northwest ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF MINNESOTA That zned, have and do asso- ciate ourselves together for the pur-| pose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of Minnesota, and to that end, do hereby adopt these Articles this corporation shall Iron and od of the duration of this col |and after the first day of January, 1912. THE BEMIDJ DAILY PIONSES this corporation shall be to bwn, buy, mortgage, manage, option, lease, sell, improve and operateé iron, coal and oth- er mineral lands in the counties of Itas ca and Koochiching, in thé State of Minnesota, and such other business as may be incidental thereto, or conveni- ently connected therewith, and to own, purchase, ~manage, mortgage, option, lease and ‘sell lands, tenements, and hereditaments, and to plat, sub-divide and lay out townsites and additions therefo, ARTICLE V. Time of Commencement. The date of thé commencement of this corporation” shall be the first-day of February, 1912, ARTICLE VI. The names and place of residence of the incorporators are as follows: Lloyd |G. Pendergast, Jessie M. Penderzast, Alice Pendergast, . H. Pendergast, P. J. Russell, and Clare S Todd, all of Bemidji, Beltrami county, Minnésotd; Phillip S, Pender- gast of International Falls, Minnesot Florence Middleton, Plerre, South Da. kota; and A. H. Delap, of Northome, | Minnesota. ARTICLE VIL Management. The management of this company | shall be vested in a board of directors, consisting of seven members who shall be stockholders in the corporation. The date ‘of the annual meeting of day- after the first Monday of January of each year, commencing with the year 1912, at which time the board of di | holders. ter their election, hold an annual meet- ing, at which time the said board of directors shall elect the other officers of the president, treasurer. ‘The board of directors and the omeers vice-president, secretary Bnd one year, or until their successors are m | elected: | herein provided, | te -stockholders, of | Tectors, a special meeting o or the board of di as the case may and a chance to save. 1000 yards Flanneletts, worth 121-2c yard, price only sale 720 Outing - Flannels, worth to 121-2c, sale price per yard, only 8:zc Outing Flannels, worth to 10c, sale price only 63 2000 yds Challies, Per- Prints, sale price until sold, per yard only u* s Hanna T. Pendergast, | | the stockholders shall be the first Tues- | rectors shall be elected by the stock- | | The board of directors, so elected hy‘ The principal place of (ransacting the | the stockholders, shall, immediately af- of this corporation shall be in | Beltrami count; with such other branch offi- out the state, as the this corporation corporation, consisting of a shall hold their offices for a period of | and in case the board of di-| | rectors and ‘officers are mnot elected as | be, may be N3 called for that purpose. The names and addresses of the per sons who shall constitute the first board of directors are #is follows: Lloyd G. Pendergast, T. H. Pendergast, P. Russell, Clare §. Todd, and Hannah T. Pendergast, all of Bemidji, Minnesota; Phillip_§. Pendergast, -of International Falls, Minnésota; and A. H. Delap, of Northome, Minnesota; and .the follow- ing shall be the first officers of said cor- poration: President, Lloyd G. Pender- gast; vice-president, A. H, Delap; treas- urer and ..,......... ; secretary, P. .| Russell; who shall hold their respective | ofices until the first annual meeting provided in Article VIT. ARTICLE VIIL | Capital Stock. The amount of capital stock of this company shall be fifty thousand (50,- 000) dollars, divided into five thousand shares of the par value of ten ($10.00) dollars each, which said stock shall be issued and. sold at such times and in such manner as may be directed by the | board of directors, and shall be non- | assessible. , - | ARTICLE IX. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, to which this company shall | at anytime be subject, shall be fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars. | In testimony whereof, we have here- | unto subscribed our names this 29th day of November, A. D. 1911. Lloyd G, Pendergast, P. J. Russell, A. H. Delap, ‘. H. Pendergast, Jessie M. Pendergast, P. 8. Pendergast, Clare §. Todd, Alice Pendergast, Florence Middleton, Hannah Tinnie Pendergast, In Presence of: Vera M. Cameron, Joseph Harrington, L. P. Swenson, 1. B. Burdick, .A. O. Johnson, *Reuben Johnson, John Williams, | William C. Newton. witness to tate of Minnesota, 88, of Beltrami. known that on this 6th day of LDE DAA’T/’/:‘ P. S. Pendergast. December, 1911, personally appeared be- fore me, Lloyd G. Pendergast, Hannah T, Pendergast, Jessie*M. Pendergast, A. H. Delap, T. H, Pendergast, and P, 4. Russell, to me knows to be six of the persons named in, and who executed the foregoing ‘Articles of Incorporatien; and they acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed, for the uses and purposes therein expressed, | Vera M. Cameron, Notary Pubiic, Beltrami County, Minn. My commission expires March 2, 1915. State of South Dakota, 5 ss. County of Hughes. On this 2%nd day.of December, 1911, before me, a notary .pubiic, within and for said county and state, personally appeared Florence Middleton, to me well known to be one of the persons mamed in and who executed the foregoing Ar- ticles of Incorporation; and she ac- knowledged that she executed the same as her free act and deed, for the uses and purposes therein expressed. C::C: Phitcher, ‘Notary Public, Hughes County, So. Dakota. My commission expires Aug., 1913, State of Minnesota, ss. County of Koochiching. Be it known that on. this 3rd day of January, 1912, personally’ appeared be- fore me, Phillip S. Pendergast, to me known to be one of-the persons named in and who execnted the foregoing Ar- ticles of Incorporation; and he acknowl- edged that he executed the same as his |free act and . deed,:for the uses and | purposes therein expressed.; J. E. Burdick, Notary Public, . /Koochiching County, Minn. My commission expires April 17, 1914. i I'State of Minnesota, : i ss. County. of Itasca. ‘! Be it known that on this 8th day of | January, 1912, personally appeared be- fore me, Clare 8. Todd, to me known to be one of the persons named in and those men and women who appreciate a bargain We do not intend to put other owners before that time, and we know that these will'be soon picked up at such tremenduos reductions. There is; perhaps, no other time in' the year where your dollars will get ‘more for you than just before stock-takmg The idea is to get the quantity of winter merchandise down to' the smallest poss1ble volume The result is-- bargains. 3c Specials Nickel plated Safty Pms, per [ 11272 T 3¢ ‘price only Brass Pins, per package only . ONLY, iy ikt o s be e et e 2 dozen best Hooks and Eyes. faunusy | [0 SNBSS o e e Good Pearl Buttons, per dozen, e g 3¢ sale price Large 5c Pencil Tablets 10¢ Ink Tablets only : 50c Ladies’ Underwear, Children’s Underwear, worth sale price 98¢, cut down to Fleisher’s Spanish Worsted, white only, per skein...................... only ’39e to O 50c, sale price onlyzsc Men’s Wool Underwear, former 56 sale price One THURSDAY, JANUARY 35, 1915 who executed the foregoing Articles of | 35¢ Ladies’ Wor- sted Hose, price, 19¢c 1000 yards Silks worth 75¢ to $1, 100 pair Blankets, worth 98c to $1.25 Women’s Shoes,, worth from $2. 50 to $3.00, at Incorporation; and he'acknowledged that he executed the same as his free act and deéd, for the uses and purposes therelr expressed. George Sencerbox, Justice of Peace. My commission expires 1913, iState of Oklahoma, 8. T County of Osage. - On this 18th day of I'ecember, 1911, before me, a motary public within and for sald county and state, personally ap- peared Alice Pendergast, to me well known to be. one of the persons named in and who executed the foregoing Ar- ticles of Incorporation; and she ac- knowledged that she excouted the same ag her free act and deed, for the uses and purposes. therein_ expressed. E. W. Jemark, Notary Public, Osage County, Okla. My commission expires May 17, 1913, State of Minnesota, Department of State. I hereby certify that the within in- strument” was filed for record in- this office on the 19th day of January, A. D. 1912, at 3 o'clock p, m., and was duly recorded in Book V-3 of Incorporations, on page 48. Julius A. Schmahl, Secretary of State. No. 38365. Office of Register of Deeds. Beltrami _County, Minn. I hereby certify that the within in- strument-was-filed in #his office for rec- ord on the 20th day of January, A. D. 1912, at 3 o'clock p. m, and was duly recorded in Book 6 of Miscellaneous, on page 456. 17 J. 0. Harris, { Register of Deeds. EM 4Telephono Dr. J.A. | McClure your horse groublal. No charge to answer Phones, No troubleto {show goods. Veterinary Remedies for sale Dr. J. A. McClure, Phone. 105. sale Silks, 59c. sale 59¢ 5‘4:'in.‘ all wool Breadcloth anamas, worth $1.25, only 11-4 Cotton per pair, only AR 69c Lot. of Men and | { | {