Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 17, 1915, Page 4

CALLED UPYOUR AN’ NOUR B0SS SEZ’ \PER feer HIM IN JaL AWHILE.- 1T MINNESOTA ONE OF NORTH- WEST’S LARGEST FARMERS (Continued from first page). stated in the table given the total value of what it produced last year was in excess of $17,000. Strawberries Picked. At the Hastings asylum farm last year 509 boxes of strawberries were picked; 1,000 dozen bunches of as- paragus were raised, also 38 tons of beets, 464 quarts of currants and 260 quarts of gooseberries. The milk produced by the dairy amounted to over 33,000 gallons, butter, 1,400 pounds, eggs, 751 dozen and poultry, 262 pounds. Like the Anoka insti- tution all the feed needed for the stock was raised. inmates was also supplied. The land area at the Fergus Falls insane hospital is 1,075 acres, but only a part of it is under cultiva- tion. As noted those in charge last year raised produce and live stock valued at nearly $41,000. All of it was consumed by the institution in- mates and help. Here the milk alone totaled 650,240 gallons. Nearly 12,000 pounds of rhubarb were rais- ed. This institution has its own slaughter house. Stock is Feature. A feature of the farm in connection with the School for the Feeble Mind- ed at Faribault is the stock. It is all high bred and aids materially in keeping down the cost of needed meat supplies. Last year over 2,000 pounds of poultry were produced, nearly 18,000 pounds of pork, and 873 pounds of veal. The farm pro- duced considerable in excess of the needs of the institution and it was sold at a profit. A New Institution. Though a comparatively new in- stitution and with labor employed entirely women, the value of the farm produets at the Home School for Girls at Sauk Centre last year was in excess of $6,000. A great variety of green stuff was raised, all of which figured on the institution tables. The girls even cut six cords of wood and raised $264 worth of pork. The land area of all the state in- stitutions is a little over 9,000 acres, but only a part of this is farmed. The balance is taken up with buildings and recreation grounds. However, at a number of the institutions ad- joining farm land is under lease and adds materially to the upkeep. At the same time this farm work pro- vides a healthy line of employment for the inmates. TREAT PRISONERS WELL (Continued from Page 1.) government. The men elected a ‘‘senate,” the members of which were given certain authority over other prisoners. ‘At Dorchester, the German senior non-commissioned officers have sep- arate rooms, while the men are gen- erally housed in stables, lofts and other rooms of the barracks,” Jack- son reported. “This camp was one of the most contented I visited. A man who made himself famous by attempting to escape in a box was there. After two weeks’ confinement he was granted the same liberties as other prisoners. Pictures of the German emperor and German flags were hanging in the rooms.” Jackson reported the worst con- ditions at Queen’s Ferry, near Ches- ter, where 2,200 Austro-Germans were interned. “The general atmosphere of this camp was the most depressing of all those I visited,” he said. “Though the new camp had been occupied about five months, but little had been done to improve the original condi- tions. The buildings there were of an old machine shop. The roofs are of glass and there were many leaks. The floors are of stone and cement and as a rule the wooden beds are raised but a few inches. There were no special accommodations for the better class of prisoners, though many had been allowed to build a kind of tent around their beds to protect themselves from. leaks and drafts. The prisoners themselv.es seemed listless and not inclined to make much effort to improve condi- tions.” Labor difficulties were given fre- quently by British authorities as the reason for their failure to improve conditions at the prison camps, Jack- son reported. ' ATTENDED SERVICE; CONVERTED (Continuea trom Page 1.) man told the story of his conver- sion, after singing ‘“Almost Per- suaded.” He said he had been teach- ing school at Gonavic this winter, and had gone down so far down the Fresh meat for the | up his school. He spent some time in Bemidji, smoking 25 cigarettes a day, spent all his money and had to call upon his father to get home to Minneapolis. He was broken down in health and ruined in soul. He attended revival meetings at Min- neapolis and was wondrously convert- ed two months ago. He united with the Park Avenue M. E. church and has begun work as an exangelist singer with Mr. Reynolds. He gave this testimony for the benefit of other boys who are going the downward road. Another feature of this méet- ing Friday night was the solo by Miss Ida Virginia Brown, which was greatly enjoyed by all. Rev. Reynolds will continue evangelistic services until Wednesday night. Tomorrow morning he will preach and tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 he will give a blackboard sermon to the children. He will also preach tomorrow night to a union service of all three churches, Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist. All are cordially invited to all the services. There will be no services tonight. SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES (Continuea from Paxe 1.) vice. S. E. P. White, pastor. First Scandinavian Lutheran. Norwegian services in the morning at 10:30. Sunday school at 12, There will be no evening service. Osmund Johnson, pastor. Episcopal. Sunday school at 10 o’clock. There will be no other services. Arch- {deacon Parshall, rector. Methodist. Morning worship, 10:45. Rev. Reynolds will preach and Mr. Chap- man will sing. Sunday school at 12, Rev. Reynolds will address the Sun- day school for five minutes. Chil- dren’s blackboard sermon by Rev. Reynolds at the Junior league hour, {3:30. AIll are invited to this ser- vice, but the sermon is for the chil- dren. Epworth league at 6:30. Evening service, 7:30. Rev. Reyn- olds will preach and Mr. Chapman will sing. This is a union service of the churches and a large attend- ance is expected. Services each day lot the week until Wednesday night. Afternoon meetings at 2:30 and eve- ning -at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8 o’clock. All are cordially invited to all the services. C. W. Gilman, pastor. Nervous Indigestion. Mrs. J. F. Baldwin, Sandy Creek, N. Y., suffered a great deal from pains in the stomach due to nervous indigestion. She writes, “Chamber- lain’s Tablets relieved me right away, «nd by taking three or four bottles of them I was cured of'the trouble and have not felt any of the old symptoms since.” Obtainable everywhere. (B R RS SRS SEE SRR T * SPUR * TR H KKK KKK KK KKK KK John Smith and family arrived here Wednesday from Madelia. They are moving onto the Haycraft farm near Spur. Prosper Albee was in Bemidji Tues- day. Joseph Orr has commenced build- ing a four-room house on his land near Spur. Mesdames Avery and Medley went to Tenstrike Thursday and also called at the Krahn home. ‘Wallace Winch went to Bemidji Friday on business. A. J. Trusty spent Saturday in Be- midji. Miss Rachel Gerlinger left Friday morning to attend the Sunday School conventign at Brainerd. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Medley were in Bemidji on business Saturday. Ben Trent spent Friday at the A. J. Trusty home. The school board of Dist. No. 99 held a meeting at the school house Saturday. The board also met at Prosper Albee’s Monday night. KREHHHKKKK KKK KKK * BECIDA * KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK Spring is here at last, as we hear the frogs and see the robins. Mrs. Matson is on the sick list. F. Sankey and family will move back on their place out here soon. Miss Selma Hedman went to Be- midji Saturddy after spending her Easter vacation with her sister, Mrs. Otto Malterud. The debate last Saturday was decided in favor of Life.” debate. night “‘Country A dance was: held after the downward road that he had to glvel Miss Grace Miner went back to THE BREMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Beware The Auger Of A Patient Police Reporter s Bemidji Sunday after spending her Easter vacation at home. Miss Amelia Nyhus returned to Bemidji Monday morning after spending a week with her forlks. S. A. Smith was a Bemidji caller Monday. E. K. Nyhus was a Bemidji caller Monday and brought his son and daughter back to go to school, after spending Easter vacation at home. Mrs. Fred Barr took her 'sister, Mabel Taylor, to Bemidji, where the latter left on the afternoon train for Henning. account of her mother being ill. Mrs. James Morris and daughter returned to Becida Monday. ERHHFKKKKK KK KK KKK * SOLWAY * AKX KKK KKK KKK KK KR Miss Laura Sullivan was an over- Sunday guest of friends in Bemidji. Charles Haycraft and Sadie Rock returned ‘to their school work at Be- midji Saturday. Mrs. Nels Bye, Mrs. Dave Powers and Miss Esther Campbell were at Bagley Saturday between trains. Mrs. Dan Sullivan, Mrs. Mike Wold, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rock and Jack Hennessy were husiness visitors at Bemidji Monday. Bills are out advertising a dance to be given at the Solway opera house April 24. Everybody is invited. Sup- per will be served at the Solway hotel. Alfred Peterson is having the house, which he recently purchased from Mr. Graff, painted and other improvements are being made on the property. Saturday afternoon a number of the people in Solway cleared and piled the brush on the lots between the Dave Powers and Oren Christy residences, which adds very mnch to the appearance of the street. The milliner from Bagley will he in town next Saturday at Nels Bye’s office. work done may call there. KKK KRR KKK KN * SHEVLIN * EREEEKKK KKK KKK KK J. R. Holton and Charles McDonald were at Alida Thursday. Martin Hippe went to Bagley Fri- day. Ethlyn Dennis of Bagley was visit- ing here last week. i Frank Bailey, who has heen cook- ing in a lumber camp, is home. The Van Vleet family has moved, to Woodstock, Minn, Mrs. E. I. Gordon, Mrs. A. L. Gor- don, Louisa Renne, Mr. and Mrs: Charles Weinch and Nick Hanson were callers at Bemidji Saturday. Miss Rock of Solway was in town Friday. Hartvik Hanson Sundayed at Bag- ley. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify FOR SALE" H." P Sars "motor- cycle. J. A. Carlton, 806 Amer- _ica Ave. CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION OF MOBERG CONSTRUCTION COM- We, the undersigned, for the purpose of forming a corporation under and pur- suant to the provisions of Chapter &8, Revised Laws of Minnesota for 1)03 and any amendments thereof, do here- by associate ourselves, as a 'body cor- porate and Jo hereby adopt the follow- ing Certificate of Incorporation. ARTICLE 1. The name of this corporation shall be MOBERG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. The general nature of the business shall be railroad eonstruction, general con- tracting, dealing in real estate and buying “and selling of timber, timber products and live Stock. The principal place of transacting the business of this corporation shall be in Bemidji, County of Beltrami, Staté of Minnesota. RTICLE I The time for the commencement of She was called home on | Those wishing any millinery | ¢ HUGH A WHITNEY Furniture —and——— Undertaking Ii am Jnow prepared to take care of your rieeds , in the undertaking line 1. 0. 0. F. Bldg. PHONES: 223 Res. 719-W, —_— this corporation shall be the 10th day of April, 1915, and the period of its duration’ shall be twenty years. ARTICLE IIi, The,names and places of residence of the persons forming this corporation are John Moberg, of Bemidji, County of Beltrami, State of Minnesota; J. J. Lambertus, of Crosby, in the State of Minnesota, and John T. Dolan, of Su- perior, in the State of Wisconsin. ARTICLE IV. The management of this corporation shall be vested in a Board of Directors, composed of mot less than three, and not more than five members. The names and addresses of the first Board of Di- rectors are John Moberg, Bemidji, State of Minnesota; J. J. Lambertus, Crosby, State of Minnesota and John T. Dolan, Superior, State of Wisconsin. The first officers of this corporation shall be President, John Moberg; Vice-President, John T. Dolan; Secretary and Treasurer, J. J. Lambertus. All of the above named officers and directors shall hold their respective offices aforesaid, until the next annual meeting of the cor- poration, to be held on the 4th day of nuary, 1916, at which time and an- ally ‘thereafter, a Board of Directors shall be elected from and by the stock- holders of this corporation. The an- nual meeting of the corporation shall be held at its principal place of busi- ness in eaeh year. Immediately after the clection of directors or as soon there- after as practicable, the directors shall meet and elected from their number, a ident, Vice President and from their | r or from the stockholders, a and Treasurer. Any office cept that of President and Vice Pres- nt may be held by one person. The i clors and officers of this corpora- tion “shall hold their respective offices until their 'successors have been duly elected and entered upon the discharge of their duty. The first meetings of the stockholders and of the Board of Directors shall be held at Bemidji on the 27th day of April, 1015, at 10 and and 11 o'clack, respectively. ARTICLE V. The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be Fifty Thou- sand ($50,000.00) Dollars, which shall De paid in in money or property, or both, in such manner, at such times and in such amounts, as the Board of Direct- ors shall order. The capital stock shall De divided into five hundred (500) shares of the par value of. One Hundred (§100.00) Dollars each, ARTICLE VI The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation shall at any time be subject, shall be the sum of $25,000. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands and seals this on the first Tuesday in January |3 27th day of March, A. D. 1915. JOHN MOBERG, (SEAL.) JOHN T. DOLAN, (SEAL.) J. J. LAMBERTUS, (SEAL.) In presence of: (As to John Moberg and John T. Dolan) ARCHIBALD McKAY, P. J. KEELER. As to Lambertus: D. H FISK, L. L. BERM. State of Wiscons ss County of Douglas. On this 27th day of March, 1915, per- sonally appeared ‘before me, John Mo- berg and John T. Dolan, to me known to be the persons named in and who executed the foregoing Certificate of In- corporation and each acknowledg- ed that he executed the same as his ‘free act and deed for the uses and purposes therein expressed. ARCHIBALD McKAY, Notary_Pul Douglas County, Wisconsin. My Commission Expires Sept. 4, 1918, (Notarial Seal) State of Minnesota, s County of Beltrami. On this 31st day of and who_executed ‘the foregoing Cer! ficate of Tncorporation and acknowledged t he executed the same as his free @ nd deed for he uses and purposes therein expressed. Notary Public, a My Commission Ixpires Mg (Notarial Seal) STATE OF MINNESOTA, Department of State. I hereby certify that the within in- strument ‘was filed for record in this office on the 7th day of April, A. D. 1916, at 9 o'clock A, M., and was duly recorded in Book Z-3 of Incorporations, on page 719, JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, Secretary of State. (52565) OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, Beltrami County, Minn. I hereby certify that the within § strument was filed in this office for re: ord on the 10th day of April, A. D, 1] at 9 o'clock A. M, and was duly r corded in Book 9 of xgisc., on page 39 M Register of Deeds. E. MURPHY, Deputy. (Seal) 2ta 416-17 Siar Brand Typewriter Ribbons In any color to fit any make of typewriter Each 75¢ . These ribbons are fully guaranteed as the” Come in neat tin boxes.} best on earth. The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. Improved Cable Model KIRSTIN One- Man Stump Puller Saves the work of two horses and two men the old drum puller way. LESS WEIGHT, CHEAPEST TO OPERATIZ, LOWEST COST. ONE MAN CAN USE IT anywhere,even where your horses cannot work,in swamps and on hillsides. Let us show you how to. make your stump-land worth $50 PER ACRE MORE. MALZAHN & HANNAH Come and ses it, or write, for particulars, t, Bemidji, Minn. _SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1015, ~QUR NEW SPRING OWING OF FASHIONS For Women and Misses IS WITHOUT EQUAL It is a point of vital impor- tance to the Spring wardrobe that EVERY WOMAN AND y_I.S_S see these Handsome Styles, before investing Good Money in Cheap Apparel. We are carrying the IDEAL LADIES TAILORING FASHIONS Designed by Experts Their garments are cut and made to each customer’s measurements, and are guaranteed in FIT, FABRIC, WORKMANSHIP AND STYLE. URTRRERRP———— " P Money could not be better | invested. These styles will not go out in a season. Gall And Let Us Show You Our Complete Line. Suit like cut $22.50 to $50.00 according to material and lining, _ ’LEARY-BOWSER GO, BEMIDJI, MINNESCTA And the stated amount specified therein to cover the EXPENSE items of this great distribution when presented at the office of the THE PIONEER as stated In the certificate on another page ENTITLE YOU to this beautiful and useful $5.00 lustrated BIBLE This is not a meaningless picture book. The illustra- tlons serve a distinet pur- pose. They enrich the test and they do more—they in- telligently explain it so that many a hitherto obscure passage Aassumes - a new meaning. This Is the One Book of All Books that Will Be Appreciated by Every Member of the Family— Young and Old Alike. No matter how many Bibles you may now have, here is one that will be used, for these eve-teaching pictures make plain the subjects illustrated. It 18 not essentlal to belong to a church 1o realize the educational value of this Book of Books. REvery progressive man, woman -and child who wants to advance ‘should be famfiar with its educational and literary merits. Either of the Catholic or Protestant Bibles Offered Will Be Malled to Any Address for the 6 Free Certificates, the Amount Sct Opposite the Style Selected and 23c Extra for Postage.