Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 15, 1914, Page 4

WOMEN'S CLUBS | FOR SUFFRAGE Federation Endorses Polit- ical Equality. LONG BATTLE IS ENDED Tears in Many Eyes as Ballot Is Tak- en on Subject Which Has Been Barred From Consideration for More Than Twenty Years. Chicago., June 15 —Breaking down a twenty-vear fight on consideration of political and religious subjects the suffragists won an endorsement of the principle of women's suffrage by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. There were tears of emotion in many eyes. In a distant gallery began the melody of the “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” its notes sounding above the tumult of ap- plause and spreading until the re- train, “Glory, Glory, Hallelujah,” was heard in every part of the mammoth Auditorium. h The only woman taking part in the discussion was Mrs. James Leach of LouisVille, Ky., who offered a praye for calm discussion. Several would have discussed it, but )\ Lutie 1. Stearns of Milwaukee, Wis., objected. “I don't see why there should be any discussion,” she said. “Eight mil- lion women are waiting for us. As Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt said in her wonderful address the women of the world are waiting for our action * The dissenting vote was very feeble. AMUNDSEN NEARLY KILLED Explorer Close to Death During Tests of Aeroplane. Christiania. June 15.—Roald Amund- sen, the explorer, lad a narrow es- cape from death during tests in an aeroplane by which he procured an aviator's pilot certificate, which will enable him to use an aeroplane in his coming polar expedition. \Vhile the machine was in flight the elevating plane broke. The machine was dash- ed to the ground and wrecked. but Amundsen escaped uninjured. McVeagh Knocks Out Pelkey. Melbourne, Avstralia, June 15— Sam McVeagh, heavyweight cham- pion of Au ia. knocked out Arthur of Chicoppe he fourth round of HAVE DARK. HAIR AND LOOK YOUNE Don't stay gray! Nobody can tell when you darken gray, faded hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur. Grandmother kept her hair beantifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When- ever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won- dn-g:] effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to ase, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restoro natural color and bea: to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, itehy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and Su. phur, because it darkens so naturally an. evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—it’s so easy to use, too. Yor simply dampen a comb or soft br and draw it through your hair, one strand at a time. gray hair disappears; nfter another ap, cation or two, it is restored to its natu YOUIG MEH AND WOME TALENT AND- 1 wiil be at Bemidji every iSaid to Be in Fear of Mili- tant Sufiragists. KING TO PLAY LONE HAND Should British Consort Carry Out Her Threat It Would Create an Unparal- leled Social Sensation in the World’s Metropolis. London, June 15.—Queen Mary has decided in case of further suffragette demonstrations in the yicinity of roy- alty ‘to quit ' London abruptly and leave King George to finish the sea- son alone, according to a source in clase touch with the court. The queen is represented as being in a state of nervous tension as to when and where the next suffragette outbreak will appear. Should the queen be forced to car- ry her threat into executiqn-the step would create an -unparalleled social | The suffragettes made preparations for u demonstration at the national {horse show, but their procession was llowed only to get as far as the Al- bert hall, on the way to Olympia, when the nolice interfered and scat- tered it. RICHES BAR TO PREFERMENT Ambassador Page Says Democracy Is Less Than Fair to Wealthy. Lendon, June 15.—Walter. Hines Page, the American ambassador, ad- dressing the Royal Institution on some aspects of American Democracy, combated the view that democracy is in dznger of becoming plutocracy by surrendering political power to the organized rich. “So far from the truth is this,” Mr. Page said, “that democracy lately has shown itself less than fair to the rich, who are too easily subjected to suspicion among us. he fact that a man is rich gives him no help toward public advance- ment. . Among our very richest men there is hardly one that could be elected to the humblest public office.” | 1 DIES ON OIL-SOAKED QUILTS | Kansas City Young Woman Had Tried Suicide by Poison. | Kausas City, June Mil- [ dred McMullin, twenty-s years {01d, lay down upon a pile of quilts she I had soaked with oil in her home here |and lighted a mateh. Firemen found her body burned almost beyond recog- "nition. Ars. McMullin had been a suf- ferer from mervous prostration, ac- |cording to relatives. Her husband said she had attempted suicide. before by taking poison. 'WORKER IMPORTANT FACTOR Rediicld Declares Manufacturers Are Phi’adelpl 15.--That the manuiacteiers neglecting the most important facter in the whole prollem of production—the worker —-wus asserted by Willlam C. Red- field, wecretary of commerce, in an uddress read at a banquet which bros t to a close the second annual cenveation of the National Associa- tion f Corporation Schools. WINE STRIKE CALLED- OFF Company Crants Practically All De- mands of ‘Workers, Colliers, W. Va.,, June 15.—The strike of 400 miners of the West Vi and Pittsburg Coal company vas dectared off following the ement of leaders of the min- al they would waive the de- mar d of recognition of the union. The company is said to have grant- ed the eight-hour day and the wage cale sought. 7, —— N, FMAKE USE OF YOUR LEARN MUSIC Thursday and Friday for the purpose of giving iastructivus in Piano and Organ music in private homes. please write me in care of this more pupils. My price and t faction guaranteed. Anyone interested in learning music will paper, as I can attend to a few erms are reasonable and satis- Respectfully, Waldo B. Nielson ' AT The Brinkman BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA 2 Monday, 7'uesday, and Wednesday Evenings JUNE 22, 23, and 24 Court of King Cole Grand Musical Extravaganza—100 People in the Cast—Management of Mrs. Harriet Purdy Smith® Auspicies WOMAN'S GUILD OF THE EP) ORCHESTRA IN COPAL CHURCH. ATTENDANCE A HOST OF NOVEL FEATURES : See the Humpty-Dumpties, King Cole, Three Little Fiddlers, Jack of the Beanstalk, Shepherdess Girls, Indian Shoe, Sally Waters, the Golden Egg Hen, Mi the Sailor. lovely maidens, tune ful m Shoed Gretcheps. . - PRICES 35, Braves and Maids, Old Woman in the ress Mary. Bo-Pe -p, Sinbad ~ usic, Giil from Sh and Wooden 50c, and 75c.- Reserved seat salé opens at Netzers on and after June 15 i SAL DESERT LONDON | EXPECTED SOON ™ Said Hrerta Will Be Re- placgd in Few Days. PEACE MOVE PROGRESSING Washington Confident Carranza Will Agree to Plan Eacked by This Gov- ernment for Sclection of Provision- al President. Washington, Jvne 15.—That the new provisional president’ of Mexico will be selccted al st immediately is believed certain hcre. The substantial progress made at 3 ara Ialls has cncowmiaged the be- lief that by the dle of the week Huerta will be out and the task of restoring order Llezun. = The * administration is confident Carranza will agree to the plan back- ed by this government and that fight- ing will end as soon as’ Huerta turns over the presidential authority to the provisional governmcnt named by the mediators. 7 Niagara Falls, Ont., June 15.—The formal note of General Carranza, an- nouncing his intcution to send repre- sentatives to Niagara Falls and the conditions uwnder which they will join in the peace parleys, is expected to reach here shortly. £ With one of the big points in the general agreement, providing for the establishment of a provisional gov- ernment to succeed General Huerta, definitely drawn up, however, it was not believed there wotild be any delay in" the negotiations pending the ar- rival of the Constituttonalists. KKK H KKK KKK KK KKK “Bill” Purchases Meat. Wiith his chest thrown out, his hat’ on the back of his head and a pencil over his left ear the president of the Northern Auto company step- ped boldly in front of the meat counter at the Palace Meat Market and made the following demand: “I want a nice juicy roast for which [ am willing to part with the famous ‘Dollar Bill.” “If a fellow could always get meat like this he would never have any reason to register a kick,” said Mr. Jewett. Just what Hillaby & Doran expect to do with the stay-at- home dollar has not yet been decided, but inasmuch as “Bill” -insists on staying in Bemidji, the chances are that his desires will be granted. Tk k ok ok ok k ok k ok ok kX k ok ok ok ok k ok Kk Kk ok koK *hhk A Ak A A A AR Ak Ak Ak A Ak Ak k kK * * TH K KKK KKK KKK KKK CANDIDATES READY FOR PRIMARIES. (Continued trom Page 1.) A. L. Morris. 0. J. Tagley. Earl Geil, (Soc.) - Register of Deeds— J. 0. Harris. William MecCuaig. 1. B. Olson. C. 0. Moon, (Soc.) The State’ Tickets. (Republican.) Governor— * Adolph 0. Eberhart. Wm. E. Lee. Lieutenant Governor— J. A. A. Burnquist. Elias Steenerson. State Auditor— Julius H. Block. Jacob A. O. Preus. Henry Rines. State Treasurer— R. L. Johnson. Walter J. Smith." Attorney General— James Manahan. Lyndon A. Smith. Clerk of Supreme Court— Irving ‘A. Caswell. G. D. McCubrey. Railroad and Warehouse sioner— J. S. Arneson: 0. P. B. Jacobson. John F. Rosenwald, J. C. White. Congress," Sixth District— C. A. Landbergh. H. J, Maxfield. - = (Progressive.) ;. Following the ticket of the Pro- gressives to be voted upon at the primaries: Governor— Hugh T. Halbert. _ Edward N. Westerlund. (Democratic.) Following is the Democratic ticket .to’be voted upon’at the primaries:- - Gavernor— 3 Winfield S. Hammond: - Daniel William- Lawler. Following.is the Non-Partisan mary ticket of the state: - | Associate Justice - of the | /Court—. . ~George L. Bunn. - Charles B. Elliott. Alva R Hunt. _Albert Johnson. Commis- pri- Supreme ive. jdred Dollars e i KNS fi-m*u'ov'::‘ t, which clogs . Kidneys, then Back hurta Bladder bothers you. ACH Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels; get sluggish and clogged and need & fi occasionally, else we bave hl:.h'ich dull misery in the kidney ion, severe headaches, rheu- matic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and wil sorts of bladder dis- orders. b You simply must keep your kidners sctive and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney L '.l,' get about fia\lr'l oounces thJnd rom “a; re here, take & tabl ll’ufil“‘}n m of water before b for &' few days’ and your kidneys ‘will then-act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of ru and lemon ‘juice, combined with' i‘hfi,‘ and is harmless to flush clogzed kidneys and stimulate them to normal sotivity. It also neutralizes the acids 8 the urine eo it no longer irritates, Shus ending bladder disorders. Jad Balts ‘is harmless; inexpensive makes & tful effervescent lithia: weater drink which eyerybody should take now and then to keep ‘their kidneys cleen, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts $o folks who believe in overcoming kidnsy trouble while it is In nearly all parts of Switzerland women have their hair cut by wo- men. Ladies’ barred handkerchiefs, only 1 1-2¢ each. Tomorrow at Tropp- man’s.—Adv. Most of the conductors. on the street ~ars in Valparaiso, Chile, are Wwomen. Thousands of yards of wash goods were sold today at Troppman’s. The sale continues 6 days more.—Adv. Two women are serving on the ad- visory council for medical research appointed by the English govern- ment. Extra help has been employed io accommodate the rush at- Tropp- man’s.—Adv. Unusual bargains at Troppman’s. —Adv. “TiT" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET “TTZ” makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. k “TIZ” draws d out the acids poisons that -puff up your feet. No- matter how hard Jou work, bow sy walk, or how long you remain on Your feet, “TIZ” brings restful foot comford. “TIZ” is won- derful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes mever hurt or seem tight, Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now from any druggist or department gtore. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION —of—. GAMBLE-ROBINSON-BEMIDJI > COMPANY. KNOW -ALL -MEN BY _THESE PRESENTS, That we, the undersigned, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpora- tion under and by virtue of Chapter 58 of the Revised Laws, 1905, of the State of Minnesota, and the several acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, and for that purpose -do hereby make, execute and adopt this certificate of incorporation. ARTICLE L THe name of this corporation shall be GAMBLE-ROBINSON-BEMID J I ‘| COMPANY, and the principal place for “{ the transaction of the- business thereof shall be the City of Bemidji in the County of Beltrami and State of Min- nesota. - ARTICLE IL. The general nature of the business of this corporation shall be the buying and selling of merchandise, fruits and veg- etables, and all other kinds of produce, and any other kifid of property, and the transaction of any and all business of any kind incident thereto, and - the handling of real estate. ARTICLE 1II. The time of the commencement of this corportion shall be the 25th day of , A D. 1914, and the period of its continuance shall be thinty (30) years. - ARTICLE .IV. The amount of capital stock of -this corporation shall be . Thousand Dollars, ‘($50,000.00) to_be divided into Five Hundred {300) ahaves of - - ($100,00) each, to be paid in as required by.fthe Board of Direét- ors. 3 ARTICLE V. 4 The highest amount or mdebtedness or Hability to which this “corporation Shall st any time be subject shall be Pifty The G - “ARTICLE V] The names and places of residence of the persons forming this corporation are as_follows: i 3 David F. Gamble, Minneapolis, Min- nesota. 5 Harry L. Robinson, Minnesota. Geo. 'T." Freeman, Minneapolis, Min- nesota. 3 ARTICLE VIIL 2 The government of this corporation and the management of its affairs shall be vested in a board, not to exceed five, or legs than three directors, to be elect- ed by and from the stockholders at their annusl meeting to be held on the first Tuesaday in February of each year, from which Board shall be elected a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treas. urer, be elected by the Di- rectors at their ‘annual meetinig to be held on the first Tuesday in February of each year immediately following the annual meeting of the Stockholders. may b Bela by Fhe. sme Serace user - v person. Directors’ respecti -) “Minneapolis, same and officers shall hold their. offices for the term.of one| ueldmal‘.lr, mnect‘live Succes- SRRmeLE VI e names: aud addresses of the:per- sons cons: lmugf.m, first Board of ‘Di- as follows: i 3 ble, M Minne- B Minnesota. s David F. Gamble, Minneapolis, Min- nesota. L - “Geo. T, Min- nesota. Forest G Halgren, Bemidji, Minne- Ereeman, Minneapolis; sota. i The following named parties shall act as officers until the first annual meeting of the Stockholders: President, ‘Harry L. Robinson. - Vice President, David;F. Gamble. - Treasurer, Ross A. Gamble, Secretary, Worest G. Halgren, - And”each of the said Directors and officers ‘shall hold his respective office until the' annual meeting in 1915 of the Stockholders and of the Board of Directors. and, until his respective suc- cessor. is elected and qualified, ARTICLE IX. The first meeting of the Stockholders shall be. held at the office of the Vice President, ivo. 226 No. 6th St, Minnea- polis, Minnesota, on the 5th day of May, A, D., 1914; and the first meeting of the Board of Directors shall be held at said place on_said day immediately follow- ing the first meeting of the Stockhold- er: 8., IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set our hands and this 27th day of April, A. D, 1914. DAVID F. GAMBL We seals GEO. T. FREEMAN. Signed, Sealed and delivered in the Presencel of; 7 H. A. NELSON. State of Minnesota . ) 2 )ss County of Hennepin ) On this 27th day of April, 1914, before me, a Notary Public within and for said County, personally appeared David I*. Gamble, Harry L. Robinson and Geo. T. Freeman, to me ‘known to be the three.persons described in and who exe- cuted the foregoing instrument and acknowledged 'that they executed the same as their free act and deed. LARENZO A. KNUDSEN, Notary _Public, Hennepin, County, Minn. My Commission Expires April 30, 1920. - (No, 713595) N OFFICE OF REGISTER OI" DEEDS, State of Minnesota, County of Henne- pin. : I hereby certify that the within in- strument “was_ filed for record in this office on the 6th day of May, 1914, at 1 o’clock P. M., and was duly recorded in Book 150 of Misc., Page 273 etc. * AUGUST W. SKOG, Register of Deeds. By A. A. BERG, Deputy Register of Deeds. STATE O I _MINNESOTA, Department of State. I-hereby certify that the within in- strument “was filed for record in. this office on the 2nd day of May, A. D. 1914, at 9 o'clock A. M., and was duly recorded in Book Y-3 of Incorporations, on page 450. JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, Secretary of State. (48624) 'OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, Beltrami County, Minn. T hereby certify’ that the within in- strument was filed in this office for rec- ord on the 26th day of May, A. D., 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M., and duly re- corded ih Book 9 of Misc. on page 157. C. O. MOON, Register of Deeds. E. MURPHY, Deputy. 2tD61-615 = ADVERTISEMENT (Inserted and paid for by C. M. Lohn, Crookston, Minh.) Announcement. To the Voters of the State of Minne- sota: Inasmuch as the Polk County Bar Association was largely instrumental in bringing out the Honorable Wil- liam Watts, one of the Judges of the Fourteenth Judicial District, as a' candidate before the people of tha state at the primaries to be held June 16th for the position of Asso- ciate Justice of the Supreme Court. the Committee of that Association feel 1t to be their duty, as it is their rleasure, to give the reasons why the northwestern' quarter of the state asks support of its candidate for one of the seven places on the Suprerie Bench. Never since the Supreme Court waos organized has this quarter of the the election of one of its citijens to the Supreme Bench. In justice to the court and to the people of the northern half of the state, the Supreme Court' should have at least ome member who, besides being a good lawyer and able jurist, should be familiar with the condi- tions obtaining in this newer agri- cultural part of a large and diversi- fied state. Geographically one-half of the state has neyer been taken in- to consideration in the election of Supreme Court Judges. Judge Watts has lived in the Red River Valley, at - Crookston, -since 1878. . Before his ‘elevation to the District Court Bench in 1898, he had fairly earned the reputation of being onie of the ablest and most consei- entious lawyers of the Valley, having a large and extensive practice throughout the '14th Judicial Dis- trict. He stood high both as a law- yer and' as a citizen, and-in conse- quence was entrusted .from time to time with several important public positions in the city and county of his residence. - - His record as District Judge dur- ing the past 16 or 16 years will com- pare favorably with that of the best District Judges of the state. Any person can verify this statement by consulting the Minnesota - Reports and noting the ‘comparatively small percentage of reversals in cases re- viewed from his Court. - And if fur- ment, fairness. and sense of justice| Wwere needed, we have only. to refer the voters to ithe general esteem in _strong Judiciary, to do justgce' by all state beer recognized or honored ny || /his Judicial District who know him and his work the best. s The candidacy of Judge Watts has met with unqualified approval in all paris of the state where he is known, and’ it has the express en- dorsement of the bar of the - eight counties comprising the 14th Judicial| Listrict, e To add strength to our already parts of our great state, we submit that the candidacy of Honorable Wil- liam Watts should and will meet with Twelve Reasons Why You favor both at the Primaries and the | General Election. o . Respectfully, ARTHUR A. MILLER, __Crookston, Minn. CHARLES LORING, e Crookston, Minn. LOUIS E. GOSSMAN, Crookston, Minn. Committee ofi the Polk County Bar Association. Prepared by above committee and circulated by C. M. Lohn, Crookston, Minn., his personal Cimpalgn Com- mittee. Should Buy Your | (roceries of Us No. 5. BECAUSE we sell what you ask for. We really serve you. “Just as good” is tabooed in our store. We’d rather lose the sale than foist on you snm’e(hing you might not be pleased with. Wm. McCuaig : Phone No. 1 Ft. Peck Reservation Townsite Sale The United States Government will auction off, on dates shown, the unentered lots in the following towns on what was formerly the Fort Peck Indian Reservation: Poplar, June 15th, Sprole, June 19th, Brockton, June 22nd, Blair, June 24th, Chelsea, June 27th, Macon, July 1st, Wolf Point, July 3rd, Oswego, July 9th, Frazer, July 11th and Milk River (Wiota), July 14th. ‘On Main Line Greai Northern Ry. These are all thriving, prosperous towns located on the main trans- continental line of the Great Northern Railway in the Fort Peck Indian’Reservation which was thrown open to settlement last Fall. The country surfounding has all estate values are bound to rise. I been allotted to settlers and real United States Government This sale will be under the direct supervision of the United States Government. Bills must be mad o in person ‘or by agent. They cannot be sent by mail. The minimum price of any lot is $10.00. A minimum of $10.00 and 25 per cent of the bid price must be paid on date of sale and balance in one, two or three installments, according to price of lots. There is no restriction as to number of "See America First” Tor forther particulars write lotsthat one person may purchase norasto qualifications of purchaser. "Sée America First” E. C. LEEDY Gen. Immigration Agt. Grt. Nor. Ry. Room 113 - = St. Paul Glacier \ational Park G.N. Bidg. 1, Minn. GlacierNatibnal Park Our Loavers¥ Blgg_eit gnd »Best! Kneading the Dough With Omar. . For I remember stopping down the row To watch a baker thumping his wet dough, And with its all obliterated tongue It murmur'd, ‘‘Gently, brother, gen- ' tly, slow!” _The dough for our bread is well thumped. We are merciless. . Our bread is made of rich- est and best materials and contains lots of shortening. The loaves are not blown like a bag of wind. e Let us end your bread problem; - You can phone. Buy Our Bread Regularly! Model Mfg. Co. - ther confirmation of his sound judg-{-