Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 24, 1914, Page 4

500 3rd St. HOWLING STORM COVERS BIC AREA Eastern, Middle and South- "western States' Affected. COLD WAVE IS FOLLOWING Driving 8nows Falling in the Ohio Valley, the Middle Atlantic States and Southern New England, While South Atlantic and Gulf States Are Having Cold Rains. ‘Washington, Feb. '24—A howling Tennessee blizzard is the latest storm to whip the East with icy rains and snow. Driving snows are falling in the Ohfo. valley, the Middle Atlantic states and Southern New Ergland, while the South Atlantic and Guilf states are having cold rain. A cold wave following in its wake 18 predicted. Storm warnings were ordered up all along the Atlantic coast from Cape Henry to Eastport, Me. The probabili- ties were, however, that the storm would be short lived. The storm which descended upon the Middle Western states Sunday continued to hold them in its grip. Snow continued to fall and drift and low temperatures made difficult the work of clearing the railroads and set- ting up the miles of prostrate elec- tric wires. Indiana Wires Down. In Indiana wires were down all over the state and nearly all interurban lines were tied up. Snow was being driven before a twenty-five mile wind at Bt. Louis. Shortage of fuel was im- minent in.Decatur, Ill, and a number of fatalities due to the cold were re- corded ghroughout the state. ‘With thermometers hovering near sero Ohio continued in the grip of a storm which has swept the state since early Sunday afternoon. More than eight inches of snow fell throughout the Muskingum valley. Cleveland and vicinity are buried under heavy snow. ‘With only slight abatement the storm which swept Into Kansas and ‘Western Missouri, producing the worst conditions of the season, con- tinued. Officials of the telegraph eompanies said wire conditions were the worst known in this region for years. Washington Asks British Foreign Of- fice for Particulars, London, Feb. 24—The British for- elgn office has received a communica- tlon from the state department at ‘Washington making suggestions for the appointment of an international committee to draw up the program for the third peace conference at The Hague. It is understood the proposal is cer- tain of support by Sir Edward Grey. To Mediate Strike Demands. Portland, Ore.,, Feb. 24—G. W. W. Hangar, assistant commissioner of mediation and conciliation under the federal mediation law, arrived here from Washington, D. C., to mediate between the Oregon-Washington Rall- road and Navigation company and its telegraphers who have voted to strike, A Good Cough Medicine for Children Convincing proof of the rare cura- tive progerties of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy came from Mrs. Mary Fawcett of Grinnell, Iowa, who says: “Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy helped my little boy a great deal, when he ‘had whooping cough. It is a good medicine.” For sale by all dealers.— Adv. -l-+++++++++'l'++++++ + ++ REASON FOR LACK OF “PEP” < IN CONGRESS. Philadelphia, Feb. 24.—Wash- ington's gay socfal life—tango teas, dinners, receptions, thea- ter parties and the like—con- stitutes the substratum of the reason why there is a flagrant lack of “pep” and action in congress, and, incidentally, why many good bills become comatose and tarry so long.in committees. L8 X L X B e b e e b 0 o i of Senator Kenyon- of Iowa, who spoke in the Fairhill Bap- tist church here. Lo R R K L T S K K ON CHARGES OF BRIBERY Three Prominent Japanese Naval Con- tractors Arrested. - Toklo, Feb. 24.—Three prominent Japanese contractors furnishing sup- plies to the navy‘were arrested on charges of bribery. The arrests indi- cate that the naval scandals brought to light through the relations of a naval attache in Berlin with a Ger- wman contracting firm will prove more extensive than at first suspected. The discussion of the subject led to a serious commotion in the house of representatives. Horehiro Kura- hara, a deputy well known in the United States and in Europe, read a letter in which high officials of the Japanese government were named and which alleged they had been guilty of amassing wealth by means of graft. SHOT KILLS SOCIETY GIRL Famlly of Mrs. Lawrence Simpson Scouts Theory of Sulcide. ’ Lexington, Ky., Feb. 24.—Mrs. Law- rence Simpson shot herself with her husband’s revolver—the family says by accldent—and died several hours later at her country home near here. She was a society girl in Chicago be- fore she was married to Simpson, a wealthy turfman here, Nov. 1, 1913. ‘The family scouts the idea of sul- cide, claiming Mrs. Simpson was ab- solutely happy in her surroundings. FRENCH COAL MINERS QUIT Troops and Police Are Rushed to St. Etlenne District. Paris, Feb. 24—A large number of coal miners at St. Etienne ceased work and others have announced in- tention of following suit in the course of the week. The government has sent troops and police to the various mining centers, but no disorder has been reported. SPANISH PRINCE IS SUICIDE Motive- Not Known for Deed of No- bleman. Cebere, France, Feb. 24—A dis- patch from Barcelona, Spain, says that Prince Pignatelli committed sui- cide in the Bonanova promenade by shooting. The motive for his act was not known. The prince was serving a period of military service in Barce- lona with the Tenth artillery. MORE CASH FOR DEFENSES Additional Appropriation Asked for Canal Fortifications. ‘Washington, Feb. 24.—Fortification of the Panama canal will be complete with an additional $2,500,000, which Secretary Garrison, Colonel Goethals, Major General Wood and Brigadier General Crozier urged the house ap- propriations committee to' provide. Noted Educator on Trial. Havana, Ill, Feb. 24—Newton C. Dougherty, former president. of the National Educational association and one of the foremost educators in America, went to trial here on a charge of forgery growing out of his attempt to regain lands deeded to the Peoria board of education. Ifl Horses Arrived 10 head of Driving, Draft and farm horses, all sizes, weights and prices livery barn NOW ON at Pogue & Son SALE Come early and take your pick POGUE & SON At least this is the vlewpnint + Tflle YEARS lN SENATE »AI the “Orlglnal Silver Ropubllcln" ‘[ Teller, former cabinet. officer ‘and: for : WONDISTINCTION AS I.AWMAKER Former Senator Teller Ex- pires at Denver. He Walked Out of the G. O. P. Con vention at St. Louls In 1896 Be- cause of the Gold Plank in Platform, Denver, Feb. 24.—Henry Moore more than. thirty years United States senator for Colorado, died here, Mr. Teller, who was eighty-three years of age, had been ill for two years and his death was not unexpected. Henry M. Teller was the original “silver Republican.” He was so called when he left the Republican national convention at St. Louis in 1896 be- cause he did not agree with the gold standard plank of the platform and ran again for the senate in Colorado as an independent silver Republican. He was elected with 94 votes out of 100, and after serving that term the silver Republicans in Colorado merged with the Democrats and Mr. Teller returned to the senate—that time as a Democrat. He served .one term and retired in 1903 to make a place for the late Senator Hughes, also of the same party. Mr. Teller sprang to the front in national affairs when he took a lead- ing part in the congressional investi- gation of the Hayes- Tllden coritro- versy in 1876. Distinction came to him later in other lines of congressional work. In 1883 hc left the senate to enter Presi- dent Arthur’s cabinet as secretary of the interior; but he left that office again in 1883 to re-enter the semate. ‘While serving his last term he was a_member of the national monetary commission .which studied a reforma- tion of the banking and fiscal system of the United States at home and abroad. - EXPRESS CASHIER IS SLAIN Boy Commits Murder in Effort to Steal Funds. Corning, N. Y., Feb. 24.—Harry £d- wards, night cashier of an express com- pany here, was shot and instantly killed by David Dunn, a burglas Dunn, who is only nineteen years old, was captured and confessed. He is a forme~ emplove of the company and had been given permission to sleep in the office. In a struggle with Ed- wards he drew a- revolver and slew the agent. After ussuring himself that Edwards was dead Dunn made two unsuccess- ful attempts to open the safe and g a shipment cf $10,000 in currency. He failed to get the cash and later was arrested for murder and confessod. GOODNOW TAKES POSITION Adviger to China Will Head Johns Hopkins University. - Baltimore, Feb. 24.—Dr. J. Frank Goodnow, who at -present is in China as special adviser in the reform of the Chinese constitution, has cabled his acceptance of the presidency of Johns Hopkins university. He will assume the duties of his new office next fall. L. 0. 0. M. No: 1452 There will be a regular meeting of the L. 0. 0. M. No. 1452 at the Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. All members of the de- gree team are asked to be present at the hall at 7:30 sharp. S. T. STEWART, Secretary. Ploneer wants—one half cent & word cash, ADDITIONAL WANTS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY A A A A A A A A AN A A A A AP FOR RENT—Three rooms down- stairs. Apply 518 3rd St. WANTED—To hire € logging teams. Apply at Olson Employment Agency. Phone I§4 { HOW’S THIS? We ‘offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward-for any case of Catarrh that can: not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney “for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable al business transactions and financially ghleh}o garry out any obligations made Y his NATIONAL 'BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Haill's Catarrh Cure is_taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free, Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- tion.—Adv, —_— ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION KNOW. ALL, MEN BY THESEPRE- SENTS, That we, whose names are hereto subscribed, do by this agree- ment, associate ourselves for the pur- pose of forming a body corporate under and by virtue of Chapter Fifty Ei ht (68) General Statutes of Minnesota 1913 and acts amendatory thereof and in addition thereto, do hereby adopt :lhe following Articles of Incorpora- jon. Article Ome. The name of this corporation_shall be STANTON BROTHERS & ROW- BERG, INCORPORATED. Article Two ‘The general nature of the business of this corporation shall be, the raising |8’ of live stock and the improvement of farm lands and to that emnd, to breed, buy, sell and dispose of caftle, sheep, hogs, horses and live stock of all clas: ses, and: for that purpose to pur-] chase, lease and otherwise _acquire farm lands suitable for such business and to-otherwise improve farm lands and to carry oma-general agricultural business and “to sell, mortgage, lease and otherwise dispose of said lands as may be necessary for the general pro- motion of said business of stock rais- ing_and farming. s 84 11 | Herby ert, G Rowberg and THIRTY - MINUTES To the person writing the best ad olth Umveruéo Rnnhngg Eoo:- c y the space the right we paymmhaprlzeogu. | For the second best ad a cash prize of $2. We will be pleased to supply any contestant with all the infor- mation desired to write a good, catchy ad if he or she call or tele- phone to this store. The idea is to merel¥l fill in the blank space around - the ‘cut with good con- wnmnfsfiomts shewing why the Universal is the best range. The two winning ads will be used as for this sflore the mhrm wg{ cop must be in this store y night, Feb. Bth at B 30 o’clock. Competent judges will award the prizes. — GIVEN HARDWARE COMPANY BEMIDJI, MINN. said_corporation shall be in the Town of Spruce Grove, in the County. of Bel- trami, State of Minnesota. Article Pour The capital stock of said corporation shall be fifteen"thousand dollars, divid- into shares of one hundred dollars Sach and aait by paid in at such times and in such manner,as the Board of Di- rectors shall direct. Article Pive The highest anfount of indebtedness or liability to which said corporation shall at any time be subject shall not exceed five thousand dollars. The business of said corporation shall commence when fifty per cent of the capital stock shall have been sSold, and the duration of said corpora- tion’shall be thirty years. Article Seven The corporation shall at all times have a lien on all shares of its stock- holders and._on_dividends thereon for any and all - indebtedness of such stockholders of the corporation. Article Bight The corporation may donate any or all of its surpuls earnings of accumu- lated profits to the purchase or ac- quistion of -its own capital stock from time to. time as_. its board of ~directors shall dgtermine and such capital: stock so purchased may if the Board. of - directors 50 determine, be deposited as treasury stock to be-'thereafter, disposed of as such treasury stock for the purpose of promoting- working capital for the corporation. Article Mine The Names and Places of residence of the persons forming this Corpora- tion are: David L. Stanton, Bemidji Minnesota. Edwin M. Stanton, Thief River Falls Minnesota. Edwin M. Stanton, Jr., Drhehll. Min- nesota. Hal stanmn. Orheim, Minnesota. C.” Rowberg, Thief River Fnlls Mlnnesom‘ Article Ten The Gevernment of said corporation shall be vested in a Board of Directors consisting of five members, all of ‘whom shall be elected by and from the stock holders of sald corporation, at the regular annual meeting . thereof’ held in the City of Thief River Falls, Minnesota, on the second Monday in September of each year and shall hold office for the term of one year and until their successors’ shall have been elected and qualified. Until the first annual meeting of said stock holders the following named per- sons shall constitute the first Board of Directors, to-wit: David' L. Stanton, Edwin M. Stanton and Herbert C. Rowberg, Hal Stanton and Edwin M. Stanton, Jr. Article Eleven. The officers of said corporation shall be’ 'President, .Vice President, Secretary, Tredsurer, a1l of whom shall Board of Directors ry and Treasurer may be held by the same person, and such: Board ' of - Directors may have such other officers or agents as the interests of said corporation may from time to time demand. Un- til the First annual meeting of Board of Directors and until successors all have been elected and qualified, Edwin M. Stanton, Jr. shall Dbe President, Hal Stanton shall be Vice President and Herbert C. Rowberg shall be Secretary and IN WITNESS 12th day of:January, A. D. 1914. Signed, Sealed and Delivered in Pres- ence of DAVID L. STANTON, (Seul) JOHN BROWN. Witne: i VERA NEL§O ‘Witness as ‘to Dnvld L. Stanton. IDWIN M. STANTON, "(Seal) H G G]LLETTE HERBERT C. ROWBERG, (Seal) HAL STANTON, (Seal) DAVID SHAW; Witnesses as to Edwln M. Sta.nton. Hal Stan TANTON Jr. (Bfll) GEO. JOHNE N, FRRNBR NELSON," Witnesses as_to Edwin M. sumwn. Jr. STATE OF MINNESOTA ) COUNTY OF BELTRAMI On this 14th day of January, A. D. 1914, personally appeared before me, a Notary Public in and for sald County, David L. Stanton. to me known to be one of the persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and acknowled; that he executed the same as his _free act and deed. HN L. BR( Notary Public. Bfi(nml County Minn. My Commission Expires Jan 5, 1914 STATE OF! NESOTA COUNTY OF PENNINGTON ) On this 15 day of January, A. D. 1914 personally appeared before ‘me, a No- tary Public in and for said County, Ed- win M. Stanton, Herbert C. Rowberg and Hal Stanton, to me known to be the persons_described in and who ex- ecuted the xm-egnmms instrument and acknowledged that: they executed the same free mct find deed. ANTEL SHAW, Notary Public, ; Pennington County, My Cammlulon Expires Dec 31, 1917. TATE OF, MINNESOTA ) S gss y of February, A. D. ly_appeared before me, a Notary -Publie in and for said County, Edwin M. Sfanton, Jr., to me known to be one of .the persons described In and who executed the foregoing inatrument Merchants Who Want Your Business It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money AR KR KRR MeCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDIS. Dr; Goods, Shoes, Groeeries and Provisious. Third 88, Bemidji e 2222222322 2244 t 223222322 23°2 4424 AFKAAII IR nuus«?nn«n;«nuu $ S ;sunvgmmon 1§ x $$$83588 S % * k% % cally. If you receive your pay % weekly, 1ay some aside each ¥ 'week, if monthly do it month- & ly. The dollars will pile up % lurprhlngly iy Now- is the time to open & bank account with the SECURITY STATE BANK nuuugn 22222l e ] :nu«un«uunnnn * AKX K R AW & b2 22 23 3 x OUR = * X merchandise sales are always & % on the increase and each ¥ -% month has been better than ¥ ¥ the last. If you are not al- % % ready a customer, you do not i ¥ know how well we can please & ¥ you in quality and satisfy & : you in quantity. * : nmlzl,u' e T T Ty FAIAAIIIRIIIERIIIRRK 117 Third Street, Bemidji. Ol * Wholesale and retail Pla- & nos, Organs and Sewing % Machines. Phone §73. J. BISIAR, MANAGaR. TR AR FRERERHR AR REK R 222 23233 t***i* 8 2322223 x « <I : » : THEE CROOXKSTON LUMBER : x * 5 COMPANY b # * : ‘Wholesale : ¥ Louexe, LATH AND * x BUILDING MATERIAR * ¥ * J e S T R T :iililki!iiilll: * % S & E -] * & E 2 2 822 2 223 13 Ak AN A & Contractors and ~ Buflders Phones 431, 376, AR KRR R EA and acknowledged that he executéd the same as hl! free act and deed. GEO. - A. ‘JOHNSO] Nolu'y Pllblln Marshall County, Min- nesota. n Expires - March 1st, ¥ Regularly and systemati- & - * ' BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE ’ R b2 2282828822223 AR RRRIR KR Do you want THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves om having only the best money can buy. OTT0 G. SCHWARDT : Beml’l‘ffne!ohl%l?flnwu, S T S e et S8 LT Ty PR 222222828 22 ¢ P23 R 222222322264 * * : Get Your. « * ¥ HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS & : and TARV IMPLEMENTS & « * of * * * : C. E. BATTLES : : The Hardware Merchant : * Bemidjt, - Minn: * * * BRI i*fii**fiiii*‘l!il S 3 i* & " BEMIDJI GREEN HOUSE : : Carnations and Roses al- % % ways an hand. * *hk % Flowers for parties and % * weddings also Funeral de- & % eigne . Phone . 166 E. E. % ¥ Webster proprietor *x % o R Sl R il AR KKK KKK KK KK fi’ifi’*flfl’ifi’i*“*’l’*fi” « All kinds of building ma- & eflll, as much or as little as ¥ t the BER COMPANY. % _Coal ana wood also for sale + +* Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. & * * TR R K baadadd o i ISl St el T ] lfln‘ll.: DRUG JEWELRY STORE Thrkk wkk ‘Wholesalers and Retallers Bervice and satisfaction. Mall Orders given that same ser- vice you get in person. 1232322322223 ARKRR’S Bemidji, Miaa. n««n«nuflmm«nu *i:i::i{l{l‘ifliliifll&#ifi * a -] r t 8 2243228222227 * KKK KKK KE X : Wholesalers of *x ° INKS * PENS * PENCILS * TABLETS * ” BCHOOL SUPPLIES * STATIONERY * x nmng Pl PUB. CO. ¥ emis nn. * * KX XXX FRIRRRRRERIAEI KRR KKK FREEEEREREE KRR We strive to sell. THAT'S NATURAL. But we strive harder to please. THAT'S SERVICE. Courteous attention has WOR Over Wany jewelry cus- X fomers to us. Georgs T. Baker & Oe. L3 liti’%lliiifiili{fl*:\l FRERARIR IR R E32 2233228 33 % 83 (2222222232222 3 NORTEERN GROCERY coMPLNY esessssesees * WHOLESALB : GROCERS (2234223222233 % t 2222242212222 1 FRREIHE AR EEERERREIARK FREEEEAREIRII R R R FOR GOOD THINGS TO KAT @o TO ROE AND MARKUSEN* “THEY BEAT.” 207 Fourth strest, Bemidjt. “Phone 206. 1 LR 2322222222 23 L 2213222232227 Raad i 2o SRSl vy Y figlaa s S 282 S 228 T2 S22 ST ‘We are “anbln PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No need to lcld outside of Bemidji for them. Ploneer Bupply Btore Can Save You Money AAXEAY TR AR * 8 Ahkhkhh ke khhd 3 : * H i :fiiflikfilfifimll“fimfii : BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. 00. ’ ¥ Wholesalers &nd. Retailers cl % of Typewtiter and & * Typewriter Ribbons. *x ¥ You save the middleman's & % profit when you buy here. & ilmllrnmhoxu-tkm"i % cents and up. x § gy e e g, § unummmmm i’i.fiili!j"i#lli’ I TRk ok AT R AN AE AR A AEE AEERAR 4 o % ? AR S AL AR RERERE S Lk KR