Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 23, 1912, Page 4

< . THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN.,, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3 187 In the City of Bemidji the papers are delivered 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 mot get their papers promptly. Every subscriber to the Daily Pioneer will receive notice about ten days be- fore his time expires, giving him an opportunity to make an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped. ? Subscription Rates. One month by carrier One year, by carrier. ‘Three months, postage 8ix months, postage paid. One year, postage paid... ‘The Weekly Pioneer. Bight pages, containing a summary 0f the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company. @ E. CAERSON. E. H. DENU. HAROLD J. DANE, Editor. No Pioneer Christmas. The Pioneer will not print on Christmas day and the Tuesday edi- tion will go to press at the regular time. This statement will also hold good for New Years. The forms of the regular weekly edition will be closed Tuesday night so that adver- tisers should have their copy in the Ploneer office by noon Tuesday, The Ploneer job department and officel will be closed all day Christmas and New Years. s The New Administration. Next week a new administration will take hold of the affairs of the sheriff’s office in the court house. On January 1 Sheriff Hazen will wmove gut and Andrew Johnson will move in, Mr, Johnson was elected “to the office by an overwhelmi . vote after he defeated Sheriff Hazen w i‘n t_he Repuhlican primaries, " ~Sheriff-elect Johnson has the best Xkind of an opportunity to win the confidence of the public in his office. He already has a reputation as a fear- -less and efficient deputy and as a man whose integrity has never been questioned. There are many in the county who are looking to Mr. Johnson to ‘make a thorough removation of the sheriff’s office. It has been the dis- grace of the county in the past and the methods employed—especially in the selection of and guarding of juries—have been known by attor- neys all over the state . Beltrami county juries have a bad reputation and Mr. Johnson has it in his power to remedy the situation. A clean sweep in the sheriff’'s of- fice dees not mean so much the hir- ing of new deputies as the county has several first class men in service now. But it does mean getting rid of the faces which are too familiar in the sheriff’s office and are later seen all too frequently in the jury box. Andrew Johnson has two years in office but the task that faces him will take all of his power and in- genuity. We Refuse to Fight. Several editors of Minnesota pa- pers have made the statement that Bemidji, Cass Lake and Thief River Falls would enter another fight for a normal school at the coming session ©of the legislature. Some have gone so far as to state that this issue will cloud reapportionment and that it should not be raised. The Pioneer.was the first paper to take up the question and would like to repeat that Bemidji is not in any normal school fight for itself and will not enter one such as was fought four years ago. The people here be- lieve that a normal school should be placed somewhere in Northern Min- nesota and are ready to do all in their power to get a bill calling for such a school through the legislature but are willing to have the matter of location left to the state normal school board. D. P. O’Neill, represenative of this “district, is from Thief River Falls but he understands the attitude of Be- midji in the matter and has taken the same attitude himself. Mr. O’Neill called in The Pioneer office Saturday and stated again that he would favor a general normal school bill if the question of location was not raised. He preferred leaving it to the state normal board. Neither Mr. O'Neill nor The Pioneer can see how the normal school question can in any way cloud the reapportionment issue. Reappor- tionment is due all of Northern Min- nesota on any basis whatever; a nor- mal school should be placed in North Central Minnesota for it is badly needed as the demand for mnormal larger than the other normals can tinct. state normal board, Health Talk No. 23. A man once forgot to speak to a Missouri mule when he wanted to scrape the mud from the left hind foot. Many attended the funeral. Another man forgot to take off his wet shoes when he went home at night and contracted pneumonia. The minister remarked that the floral offerings were “profuse”. Fooling with the left hind motI of a Missouri mule and neglecting to take care of one’s body in the winter time, are equally dangerous. Both usually pave the way for a long jur-; ney, unaccompanied. The hazard may be removed from each with proper care. If the man had been affable and approached the mule in a gentle- manly way, and spoken, he probably would have lived longer. If the man with the wet shoes had removed them when he reached home, he propably would have avoided the subsequent pneumonia. There is no better treatment for cold than the old fashioned, time- tried remedy, “the kind that mother used to make,” A hot bath to the feet, some Binger tea, then a warm | | bed and blankets, may ward off an' impending cold and pomsible pneu- monia: 0f all things, beware of patent any chaperon; I'm ten years older medicines as you would of a pesti- lence. Remember, too, that a mustard | bath for the feet will do more to ward off a cold than will a gallon jug, and that two dollars for a doctor is cheaper than one hundred dollars for a funeral.” Many a cough ends in a coffin, all because of neglect at the outset. Remember the man who had the mule and the one who had wet shoes. Take care in time. A Flareback. “Had your diamonds stolen lately?” inquired the cub reporter. “Engaged to any dukes?” “Kindly omit banalities,” responded the stage favorite. “Actresses don't talk that kind of stuff nowadays. It I am to be interviewed, I shall dis tuss ethical questions only.” Neglected a Duty. “She blushed for shame.” “When some one questioned her the other night she had to admit that her children had kept her so busy she hadn't had time to read the latest novel.” Not a Greek. “Is your furnace controlled by a thermostat, madem ?” “Well, we have .a man come In to look after it, but I don’t think he’s one of those Greeks you mentioned because his- skin is black.” And Everywhere ° ’/B“R “Leads Them All" “THEQ, HAMM BREWING CO. ST.PAUL, MINN. P. J. Wolf, Local Bemid]i, Agent, Minn. trained teachers for our schools is fill. ; The issues are separate and dis- There is no reason for Bemidji to' fight with Cass Lake, Thief River Falls or any other city over the nor- mal school question. Furthermore the men here will not back any normal school bill which calls for a definite location but will back with all their power and ability one - which will place a school in this section and leave what fighting there is to the that, doesn’t mak ‘thlngf' Gross Deception. “Have you heard that Clara Brown | was awfully deceived in her hus- band?” “Good gracious, no! Well, I'm not surprised. I guess you'll remember I said I never liked his looks.” “That’'s funny. Why, you said you were sure he was much too good for her.” ‘“Mercy! how could you have mis- understood me? I said she was much too good for him.” “Well, Clara married him supposing he was a bookkeeper, and now he turns out to be—=*" “A bigamist?” “A millionaire!* \,"Land sakes!” A Non Sequitur. A promoter from some indefinite section out west was trying to sell a | Penn -avenue clerk a few shares of Btock. But the clerk was not anx- |™ fous to invest. “Why should I buy stock in your | mine?” “My dear man, we're right next t§', the Skinned Cat, which ie producing fabulous wealth.” “Yes, and I live in » poarding- ! house which is right next door to the mansion of a steel millionaire. But e me worth any- Little Surprises. “Say, young man, didn’t T pass s| 'bad half dollar on you the other day?" “Mr. Spooner, you and I don’t need than you are.” “Yes, sir, I'm th’ officer on this beat Put that coin back im yer pocket Yyoung feller, an’ go back where y¢ Yemi from, or I'll run ye in!” “Maria, these old clothes of mine| are too ragged to be made over for Johnny. Take him out and get him 2 new suit.” “I'm in no hurry, young lady; wail on these impatient customers first.” I’s Time For Santa Glalis To Get Bus U ND AS A HELP WE SUGGEST THAT HE VISIT OUR HARDWARE STORE. WE HAVE LOTS OF SKIS, SLEDS, SKATES, SNOW SHOES, FOOT BALLS, AIR RIFLES, and MANY OTHER THINGS TO MAKE BOYS AND GIRLS HAPPY. We still have plenty of good things on our Royal Rochester Table, including Chafing Dishes, Serving Dishes, Casser- oles, Eg¢ Boilers, Electric Irons, Elec- tric_Toasters, etc. Our Cutlery Cases arz filled with Pocket and Pen Knives, Razors, Shears, Carving Sets, of the BEST we can buy. We have lots of TOOLS for Men and Boys of all kinds, and at prices to suit everyone A GIVEN HARDWARE CO. YOUR MONEY BAGK IF YOU WANT IT 316-318 Minn. Ave. BEMIDJI g AN R \\\ S CUARANTEED BY BEMIDJ) BREWING (0. UNDER THE FODD AND DRUES ACTJUNE.28M 1908 BEM/041 BREWING L7 SSE ' \ N N S § \\ The Tiste Tews' WE SELL— Fresh Lengby Creamery But- ‘ ter in Bulk; also, Fresh Eggs Beginning Monday 23d Two Delivery Teams leave the store: First delivery at 7:30 a. m. for all parts of the city Phone in Your Orders We give special attention to every or- der, large or small. of Fresh Milk; we would be pleased to supply your wants. | We have a surplus W. G. Schroeder STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF The MODEL Dry Cleaning House HOGANSON BROS., Props. Dry Cleaning of Ladies’ || and Gents' Clothing, House- hold Goods, etc. Telephone 537 106 Second St. TRY A WANT AD CERTIPICATE oanwou'onm- SMITH-ROBINSON LUMBER COMPANY. For the purpose of forming a corpera- tion under the provisions of Chapter 58 of the Revised Laws of 1905 of Minne- sota, and all acts amendatory thereof and supplementory thereto, we, the un- dersigned, hereby associate ourselves, and have adopted, subscribed and ac- knowledged the following Certificate of Incorporation: I The name ofthis ¢orporation shall be i Smith-Robinson LuIrlnber Company. The general nature of the business of this corporation shall be to buy, own, sell and otherwise deal in, at wholesale or retail, logs, lumber, building material, hardware and fuel, all of every kind, sort and description, and all other articles pertaining to the buying, owning, selling and otherwise dealing in, at wholesale or retail, of such logs, lumber, building ma- terial, hardware and fuel; to make, con- struct, build and manufacture lumber, building material, articles of hardware and fuel, all of every kind, sort and de- scription, and to buy, own, lease, sell, operate and otherwise deal in mills and factories, and all buildings accessary thereto, and machinery and tools of every kind, sort and description, for the: making, constructing, building and man- ufacturing of such lumber, buidling m&. terial, articles of hardware and fuel; and generally, to engage in the log, lum- ber, building material, hardware and fuel business, at wholesale or retail, in all | the branches thereof, and in the mak- ing, constructing, building and manu- facturing of lumber, building material, articles of hardware and fuel as afore- said, in the State of Minnesota, and elge- where ;to buy, own, acquire, use and dis~ pose of all fixtures, merchandise and: other personal property necessary or convenient for the transaction of any or- all of the business as aforesaid, in any and all of the branches thereof; and teo buy, own, lease, mortgage, transfer, con- vey and otherwise deal in real estate and interests therein, and leases and liens thereon, and of other personal and mixed | property, in the State of Minnesota, and elsewhere, and do all acts and things usual, necessary and convenient in con- {ducting any of the business aforesaid. 1 This corporation s have the power to purc e, hold and reissue the shares of its capital stock - { The principal place of transacting the business of this corporation shall be at the City of Bemidji in the County of Bel- trami, Minnesota. Iv. ‘The period of the d tion of this cor=- poration shall be !l{’i‘ns years. The names and places of residence of the_incorporators are as follows: Name. Residence. Mathias E. Smith. ... Bemidji, Minnesota Anna B. Smith. Bemidji, Minnesota William Z. Robinson. Bemidi, Minnesota The control and management of this corporation shall be vested in a board of three directors, which board shall be elected at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the corporation, {which meeting shall be held on the second Tuesday in January of each at 10 o'clock A. M, the firs ting to be held on the 1ith day of January, 1913, at 10 o’clock A. M. on said d The board of directors shall have power to elect new members to fill the vacancies caused by the death or resignation of any of its members. . Until the first election, at the first an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the corporation, the board shall be composed of _the following: Name. Residence. Matnias Bemidji, Minnesota. Anna B. Smith Minnesota, William Z. Rob Minnesota All the directors stockholders of the corporation. R The officers of thi corporation and | their duties shall be prescribed by the iBoard of Directors, and uch officers shall be elected annually at the annual meeting of the Board of Directors, which shall be held immediately upon the ad- ment of the annual meeting of the or as soon thereafter as ‘Any two offices, except those of president and vice-president, be held by the same person. The ers and directors of this corporation all hold their respective offices until ors have been duly elected VII, The amount of the capital stock of corporation shall be Fifty thousand ,000.000) Dollars, which shall be { divided into five hundred shares of the par value of One hundred ($100.00) Dol- lars each. Such stock shall be paid in with money or property, or both, in such manner, at such times, and _in_such amount, as may be ordered by the Board of Directors. VIIL The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corperation shall at any time be subject shall be the sum of Twenty thousand ($20,000.0u) i Dollars. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands and seals this 9th day of December, 1912 . In the pres- ence of: M. J. BROWN. WILLIAM C. KLEI MATHIAS E. SMITH, ¢ ANNA B. SMITH, [€ WILLIAM Z. ROBINSON _(Seal v~ Beltrami, SS. On this 9th day of December, 1912, be- fore me, a notary public in and for said county and state, personally appeared Mathias E. Smith, Anna B. Smith and ‘William Z. Robinson, to me well known to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument, and they and each of them acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed. WILLIAM C. KLEIN, Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn. 1(\Isy (lJommission expires Nov. 10, 1917. eal.) STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART- MENT OF STATE. I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed for record in this of- fice on the 11th day of December, 1912, at :]sao'ilock P. M., and was duly recorded }’!“’6 ook W, 3 of Incorporations on page i JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, Secretary of State. NO. 42393. STA A ‘A, Ct Beltrami, SS. oUNTYO \ Thereby certify that the within in- stument was filed in this office for ggd De(? the }!fllh, 1912, at 10 o’clock A. - and was duly recorded i P> 2nd was rded in Misc Bk, (Seal.) J. O. HARRIS, Register of Deeds. | ——