Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 4, 1915, Page 4

= i 1 THE SAME STORY. -7 1’ the same old song—*‘wait’ till next yenr”* but the fans along the Potomac_are joining in.stronger on i the chorus than they used to. Now -that the dope specialists have assigned ~ Griffith’s’- American league climbers to a place among the first four likely candidates for bunting honors' fiext fall, the ‘01 Fox's tribe is flocking in from the provinces for ' the ‘spring training camp at Char- lottessvxlle, Va. Charlottessville is some three hours ride from Washington and the Sena- tors on February 28 left for Dixie. Just why Charlottessville should be selécted for this homor has never been learned. In previous years the Nationals had done most of their training in the Fayerweather gym- nasium of the University of Virginia and it has been suggested that Grif- fith train his squad in the Washing- ton Y. M. C. A. and save carfare. The first squad, which departed on February 28, was mostly rookies, with Nick Altrock, Coach Ryan and Trainer Martin along to chaperon the boys and tuck them into bed at 10 sharp each night. On March 7, Clark Griffith and his regular squad will make their appearance in the Old Dominion and, the spring work will be on. The first squad to leave included 12 of the most likely youngsters on President Minor’s payroll, including a couple of newcomers in the shape of two promising pitchers, Thormah- len and Hopper. The other mem- bers of the first squad were Engel, Gallia, Shaw, Ayres, Boehling, Har- per, Bntley, pitchers; Henry, Ain- smith and Williams, catchers; and the two coaches. On March 7, Griffith will head a delegation consisting of Walter John- son, “Chick” Gandil, Morgan, Me- Bride, Foster, Milan, Moeller, Shanks, Rondeau, Massey, Brown, Reinhard, the last four being new- comers; Pick, Neff and the little Cu- ban, Acosta. This gives seven new men to con- tend with the regulars for positions in the mid-season lineup. Walter Johnson is the only pitcher who did not go south with the first squad. Johnson is a wizard at conditioning himself and always rounds into form under his own treatment better than by taking the camp routine. Johnson is expecting another big year ' and the alleged prejudice dgainst him, caused by Walter's ra- ther careless league-jumping tactics, is ‘expectéd to vanish the first tinie he mows down three in the ninth. SIXTY-THIRD SESSION OF CONGRESS ENDS (Continued from firat page). and Representaiives: fulkley and Neeley of Kansas; A. Mitchell Pal- mer and Burke of Pennsylvania; Burke of South Dakota; Stevens of Minnesota; Metz, Henry George, Jr., Ainey, Bowdle, Goldfogle and Know- land of California; Beall of Texas; Bartlett of Georgia, and Bartholdt, Hobson and Stanley. The senate had today 53 Demo- cratic, 42 Republicans and one Pro- gressive member. The Sixty-fourth congress will see 56 Democratic, one Progressive and 39 Republican sena- tors seated. The house today has 286 Demo- crats, 124 Republicans, 17 Progres- sives and one Independent. The next house will have 231 Democrats, 194 Republicans, 7 Progressives, one Socialist and one Independent. Several Come Back. Some notables who have ‘‘come back” and will be in the next house inelude “Uncle Joe” Cannon, William B. McKinley of Illinois; Ebenezer J. Hill of Connecticut; Nicholas Long- worth of Ohio, and “Cy” Sulloway of New Hampshire. In addition to the “big” legislation enacted by the congress adjourning sine die today were many important legislative features. Woman suffrage and national prohibition amendments were defeated in the house. The im- migration bill, passed by both houses, was vetoed and killed by President ‘Wilson. “Lobby” investigations by both the|. senate and house were instituted. Cotton futures and cotton warehouses bills became law, but cotton currency legislation was defeated. The agri- cultural extension education bill was passed. The parcel post was inaug- urated. A bill to regulate issuance of railway securities was passed by the house, but was pigeonholed in the senate. Rivers and harbors appro- ONE SPOONFUL GIVES .. . . ASTONISHING RESULTS Bemidji residents are astonished at T the QUICK results from the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycer- < Ing or-being ‘inthe dust-of. chE‘eu iu.klhg way from the White House he bolting senators were able to pre- vent the-administration from putting tHrough'a measure stamped ' with] ‘White” House approval or country she-should wash or b her. eyes .with’ tip] d water. moves -the ifl\ltnflnx dust “or small particles.~ After ‘r ding or. before going to bed she should bathe “the eyes. with - galt. water or: tepid wner itho -{ to ' whichiis‘added a ‘pinch of sall using an_eye tup, .will. be surprised at..the difference- in the sparkle of the eyes. If ‘inflamed’they should be bathed sévéral times s ~unken -eyes, the hollow clrcleq and the sallow complexion of many. wo: men is due, howeyer; to: the com- plaints and diseases peeuliar to wo- men. . The best thing'I know for this is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, because it is a temperance tonic, be ing ' made of roots and herbs with pure glycerine. It establishes regul- arity, heals inflammation and ban- ishes pain. Dr. Pierce publishes the ingredients on the wrapper so it is not a secret and I have seen many women cured by it and not only that, but the dull sunken eyes, the sunken cheeks and bust, have taken on' a sparkle and healthful .appearance. Thousands of women have testified to having been cured of womanly dis- 2ases by this Prescription. It speedily. sauses .all womanly .treubles to dis- appear—compels the organs to prop- orly perform their natural functions, corrécts displacements, overcomes ir- regularities, removes pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, ir- ritable and exhausted women. It banishes pain, headache, back. ache, low spirits, hot flashes, drag- ging-down sensations, worry and sleeplessness surely and without loss of time. Keep the bowels healthy by using Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. They don’t gripe. priation bills were pruned by means of a filibuster. Radium, water pow- er, the Alaska coal, and mineral and oil were conservation measures.pass- ed by the house. The Philippine in- dependence bill and La Follette ‘sea- men’s labor and sea safety measures were also before congress. Preparedness for War. . Consideration of this government's martial preparedness for war was'al- so a big issue during the closing ses- sion of the dying congress. Incidentally, this congress spent a great deal of time trying to put the government in the ship business, a | bill providing for government pur- chase and operation of ships passing the house of representatives, but be- ing killed in the senate by one of the " | most spectacular filibusters ever con- ducted, involving three all-night ses- sions, and breaking all records for continual talking by senators.” : -': On this bill came the first real ‘se- rious break- between the Demoerats DRESS WARM AND KEEP FEET DRY Tells_Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts and Get Rid of Uric Acid. Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. I1f not the most dangerous of human aflictions it is one of the most painful. Those subject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above all, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism is caused by uric ‘acid which is generated in the bowels ‘and absorbed into the blood. It is the fune- tion of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in-:the urine; the pores of the. skinare .also a means of freeing the, blood of this impurity,. In-damp and chilly,” cold weather the skin pores are closed”thus forcing the kidneys to do dotble ‘work, they become weak and sluggish and fall to eliminate this uric acid which k accumulating and circulating lhrough the system, éventually settling in the joints and muscles tausing _stiffness, soreness and pain. called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before break- fast each morning .for a week. This is said to’ eliminate uric acid by stimu- lating the kidneys. to normal action, thus nddmg the blood of these impur- ities. . Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and | is used with' excellent results by thou- sands of folks who are subject. to rheu- atism. Here you have a pleasant, ef- fervescent lithia-water rink -which overcomes uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as well.o ‘A Specific ‘Against Colds. “If there is such a thing as a spe- cific against colds, it is to be found in the sleeping porch or the open bed room. Next to that comes the cold sponge bath in_the morning,” says the Youth’s Companion. P2 as care- ful as you can you will occasionally take cold and when you do you will find Chamberlain’s Cough’ Remedy a great_help in enabling, you to -get rid of it. Try it. - Obtainable Wwhere. 2 DEAFNESS cmor m:mnn unnot ine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This | tachi remedy acts on BOTH upper and lower, bowel and is so THOROUGH a bowel ‘cleanser that it is: used suc- cessfully in appendicitis- most ANY CASE of constipation, sour ter you take it, the gasses rumble agd pass out. li‘renl:h & Commy. Druj ONE forever; ‘nine canes ou SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka relieves al-|b: of ten ‘which 1s nothing but an in- ition of the mucous surfaces. ndred Doll or gassy Stomach. . ONE ‘MINUTE at- | facr be,keen as'to Whether the Democrats in the senate will pull together mln a8 they dltl before this break. Around the stove of 1]roads grocery is the real court of last resort, ‘for it; finally over-rules all others. Chamberlain’s Cough Reme- dy has been brought before this court in almost every cross roads grocery in this countny, and has always re- ceived a favorable verdict. tainable everywhere. Ink stains can be removed ‘from silver with a' paste of chloride of lime ‘and water, allowed to remain on the metal a. few minutes before removal. qnmuhoe a8 compared with “‘This’ was 'the first time that by it is Interest ‘n “The Conrt of Last Resort., = " |Bereby the “cross It is in | trami printed on another page, clipped on consecutive days, together with-the stated amount that covérs thé necessary EXPENSE items of this wonderful distribution, including clerk hire, costof packing, checking, express from factory, etc., entitles you to your choice of the beautiful books described be- They enrich the text, but they do more—they in- (0, a mnew meaning through these eye-teaching pictures. low. Artistic Perfectlon Magnificenf $5.00 Bible More than 100 of the world’s greatest artists, working under the adyice of archaeologists and his- torians of wide renown, have con- tributed the choicest products - of their skill and genius to produce this grand triumph of artistic beauty in historical detail. These pictures are not mere reproductions of mediaeval frescoes and more or ‘less familiar- modern photographs, inserted at ran- dom, they have been spec!n\ly made, in ‘the light of Twentieth Century Knowledge,- to . illustrate . selected texts in accordance with the matured- beliefs of the greatest Hvlng theo- loglans ~ GREAT per cent for purpose of LEARNING. There is actual need of a hand Bible (or “handy” Bible) in every home. reference, and where is the man, woman or child tm cannot gain KNOW LEDGE from this book? dealing’ in trucks and _electrical, power propelled vehicles, dealing in elec- trical motors, “electrical appliances and As everyone knows, the bowels are, the uwvrl?! system of the body, -nd ) ‘the lrutest impnrnnce that they move once each day. bowels become con finated. take a dose of Chamberlain’s Tablets just after supper,-and they will correct ‘the disorder. Obtainable everywhere. |&! and St&! ARTIOLES OF INCORFORATION OF|!] THR C. W. JEWETT COMPANY. KNOW. ME ENTS; That *We, ‘the undesigned, assoclate ourselves-together for he’ purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the’ Stat Sota, and to that end do hereby adoot. these "articles olt! finéonm;‘n!ion BY THESE PRES- te of Minne- The - name of - this- corporation shall be C. W. Jewett Company, general naturd of- its business shall be the carrying: on of an autoniobile, motor- | of cycle and. truck garage with' machine and repair shop in connection therewith, automobiles, -and ,8Y be held by the same perso the country where man expects to ;utuutoxllh gde. :émtox‘cyclel.‘ truck ar{d a‘%’ulm :;:.: he 4 the Board l:wr D ve , ‘extras, su arts : & receive full value for his money that %‘:,‘:,“l hts':le hgngtfi?fi gupD. %13’0:‘1 e 5’:% h;a o T h:?:lh onB lheflflr:t l:lon . Ob-|tor vehicles and their respective parts, ;of ‘the Board of Direc- this remedy is most appreclated. Ob:) g Keniies and e, I phaoninery. and| i ers shall hold their re- implements and dealing in hardware, to-| gether with such other- business as shall{4 beincidental ‘or conveniently accessoryd thereto -and the right -to acquire, or’ dispose ,of any real estate. Thé prinoipal place of transacting the business of said corporation shall - be at the city of Bemidii, County of Bel- e_of Minnesota. RTICLE II The period nf duration of sald corrlnra- NOTHING WILL nmm;s'r A Gm 80 QUICKLY AS A I’I(YI'URE This is not & Bible with meaningless-pictures. telligently explain: it, so that many a hitherto obscure passage assumes to thousands helps; printe at all it your |~ ‘20| Tuesday of the motorcycles; steam - or other hold $5.00 BIBLE with copious marginal references, on thin. Bible paper; flat_opening pages; ‘beautiful readable type. _secutive free certificates and. tion" shall be thirty years.fron day of February, 1915. . ARTICLE IIIL 5 “The names and places of residence of the hmorp%:.n rs of this corporation are as follows: g ; ‘W. Jewett, Bemidji, Minnesota; M. Jewett, Bemidji, Minnesota; Curtis, Bemidji, Minnesota; ’Fl'u.zea. Pelican Rapids, M!nne- * ARTICLE IV. The management of this corparation 1 be'vested in its Board of Direc- tor!. ‘consisting-'of three members, and ts “officers acting under authority from the Board of Directors. The directors be stock holders of said corpora- The: date of the annual. meeting of the stock holders shall be the second | January of each year, a which time or upon such adjourned date of sald meeting thereafter, the stock- holders shall elect-a Board of Directors. The Board of Directors, so_ elected, shall, after their election and on_that.day of upon the next or some adjourned day thereafter, hold an annual meeting. At such annual meeting the Board, of Di- | corpomuon. The_officers, shall -consist President, Vice-President, Secre- fary ana Treasurer. The Board of Di- rectors may at any annual meeting pro- vide for and elect a manager. Any two offices, except those of President and Vice-President_ or. Presmem. and Secre- m r a period of one-year the dite of the annual ‘meeting of m;cknnmem and ‘until their succes- are elected. In case the Board of >tors or officers are not elected as| herein ‘provided, & speclal meeting ' of in the CERTIFICATES cor; Dol ot “Diredtors, members, lnd Board! of Diréctors. The following named persons shall compflaa the first Board of Directors: c, M. Jewstt and O. B. Minmesota. g;named persons shall be | the first omc&rs;r 5‘“' corporation: - W Pre: “W. Jewett, A. Curtis, all at Be The f¢ ollowin resident midji, vu:g-preqmem, P, Secretary} 0.°B. C Treasurer,. C. W. Jewett. ARTICLE V. The ‘amount: of capital stock of this shall be Fi acs (350,000.00) divided ousand shares the, par e D oiare (350:00) cach, which Shall for, at its par value, at Lthe time of the issuance of said stock. The amount of stock to be lssued and when it shall. berissued, and. the differ- H ent_amounts, shall determined by ‘the. Board of Directors | (L. gular or special meeting. ARTICLE VI t t of indebtedness Toctors Shall 'slect the ‘officers of this |, The highest ameunt of indebtedness shall, at any time, be subject shall be Thirty Thousa.nd Dollars ($30,000.00). IMONY -WHEREOF, the par- subscribed e at an annual, re; thereof. N TEST: ties ‘have hereunto names this 24th day of February, 1915. por ration 1ly paid In presence of: ‘Witnesses as to Jewett and O. ALBERT HALVORSON, on-Page 572. a4 JE&%}#’ i ! JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, o B/'CURTISS, Secretary of State. . FRAZEE. : W. Jewett, A. M. (52052) 3 OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, ~ £ S BELTRAMI COUNTY, MINN. 5 CORANNA TOUPIN. Witnesses as to P. C. H. A. The illustrations ser ve a distinct purpose. an | hajt vit ! (like illustration) is bound in full leather, .with overlapping covers and in gold, with numerous full-page Biblical knowledge-and research. and maps Six cor MURPHY, H. G. PAGE! flexible limp title Stamped plates in color from the world famous Tissor. collection, together e forms to the authorized edition, is self-pronounoing, $1.23 iz with 600 superb pictures graphically illustrating and making plain the verse in the light of modern text .. con- tains all of the and con- cer- the illustrations maps. Six secutive free tificates and of the tull: and text pictures. tostant books ane re Cornnoaten: 15 exactly the same as _the $5 book, except in the style of:bind- ing, which fs in silk - cloth; ="eon- Amount 8lc = nate in, ‘securin, Bible, Douay Versi Cardinal Gibhons (now Cardinal country. D! !t will be distributed in the same Also an Edition for Catholics - Through an exclusive arrange- ment, we have been mosél {ort th 0) Arehbls‘hgb, rley; as well as § J by the various’Archbishops of the TThe illustrations consist age plates and ma; s'flD"l‘Wed by the C']Ill'cll without the Tissot binding as_the Pro- t the: same ‘Amount Fxpense Ifems, With the necessary such stock holders or Board of Directors | State of Minnesota, 0. MOON, may be called for that purpose and-such R Register of Desds. election held at such meeting. In case|County -of. Beltrami. By E-MURPHY, of a vacancy in the Board of Directors| B It known that on this 24th day of | (Seal) Deputy. or other offices, such vacancy, February, 1915, before me ‘personally |2td 33-34 * < Pioneer’s Free EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN % & As an EDUCA’HONAL work alone, the Bible demands a place in every home—and this new ILLUSTRAWD BIBLE enhances the value 100 It portrays: ACTUAL SCENES in a way that permanently impress the reader ‘with, the FACTS of HISTORY. The old family Bible fulfils its | pun;ose but ls unwleldy even for occasional- - - ¥ fty be such Frazee: . OF LIGHT ALIKE TO THE ILLIT- 3 remaining vacancy 15 he other offices, may be fll]ed by '_he d deed, = CO! A TD'UPIN eltrami C tP“ Minn: B L o e (L. 8.) My gommission expires Feb. ‘State"of “Minnesota, County of Ottertail. Be is known that on this 26th day of February, 1915, before me personally ap- peared P. C. Frazée ,to-me known (o be one of/ the persons ‘named in and_who executed the foregoing Articles of In- corporation, and. he acknowledged that he executed the same as his own free act and deed. “‘Thousand | into . -one ‘value of Notar Aabite, £D) Oltertall County, Mian. My comnflsalon expires May 15th, 1918; as may be STATE 01?." MINNESOTA, DEPART- MENT OF STATE. I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed for record in this office on the 1st day of March, A. D. 1915, at 9 o'clock A. M., and was duly {helr | recorded in Book Z-3 of -Incorporations T hereby certify that the within in- strument "was - filed in this office for record on the 2nd day of March, A. D. 1916, at 3 o'clock P. M., and was duly recorded in book 10 of Miscellaneaus on page: 60. Bible | . Present Six Gertificates To The Pioneer And Take Your % Choice One need not be a member of a religious organization i to appreciate this magnifi- t cently - illustrated work Everyone who reads needs X it; everybody that has occa- sion "to carry on a conver- sation needs it; everybody can use it as an everyday reference book—a historical treatise, a key to familiar quotations. It is an educa- i tional volume for progres- sive people of TODAY. The- 85 illustrated . -volume, limp leath- or binding, with overlapping covers, ACCURATE PICTURES APPEAL TO THE INTELLECT THROUGH THE “WINDOWS OF THE SOUL” 'WHOSE PORTALS LET IN A FLOOD THE CHILD-MIND NO LESS THAN TOTKEKANOBWMOFBDE