Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 15, 1915, Page 4

Vacations $1 to $5 Per Day Low Round Trip Fares = Glacier National Park! Season june 15 to October 1 This tremendous mountainland, high in the splendid MomanaRockies,nowmaybeenjoyedasneverhefore. A new mammoth mountain hotel, the “Many-Glacier,” has been erected on Lake McDermott, in the Park’s heart. The gateway hotel, the “Glacier Park”—at the Great Northern’s trackside — and nine enlarged chalet groups complete a chain of delightful hostelries. New tours—by auto-stage deep in among the mountains, x-saddle over wonder trails onto the Continental Divide—have been arranged. California Exposiiions via Glacier Park By overland trains across Rocky and Cascade Mountains to Pacific Northwest—enroute a tour of Glacier Park—aboard steamships Greaz Northern and Northern Pacific to § —going or returning, travel this “Great Northern way.” Secure new free Glacier Park Literature — *‘Hotels and Tours,"” “*Aere Map Folder'” and *Walking Tours Book''— and Expositions lToldeLe opling, W. W. LLOYD, Agent. Bemidji, Minn, “Sce America Firsy™ H. A. NOBLE, General Passenger Agent ST. PAUL BakiNg PowDER Those who have had cakes ruined by jarring the stove, slamming the oven door or a heavy footstep, may Lave wondered how the dining car chef can turn out such velous biscuits, hot breads and pastry when his oven being incessantly jarred and jolted and shaken by the raction of the train, To get pastry to raise and stay raised under these con- ions, a baking powder must be used that continues to give off leavening gas—that sustains the raise—until the dough is =d through. Dining Car Chefs have found a baking powder exactly suited to their needs in K C and you will find it just as well suited to your requirements. K Cisreally a blend of two baking powders, one active as soon as moistened, the other requiring both mois- ture and heat to start the generation of leavening gas, Nomatter how moist and rich you make your cake, K C Baking Powder will sustain the raise until a crust is formed and all danger of falling. is past. K C Baking Powder is pure and healthful. It is guaranteed under all pure food laws, and is guaranteed to please you. And it. issold atareasonable price—no baking powder should sell for more. 64 Try a can at our risk and be convinced., that Stcsg)d This Test . Here is a length of Good- year-Akron Lawn Hose that was bent short and tied for nine months. When itwas released it sprungback straight —and there was absolutely no sign of stretch or strain at the bending point. This was becau strength and elasticity. The cot six extra rubber ribs run the fu They prevent kinking and twi. Goodyear- Akron Lawn Hose is made 4 by the makers = of the justly i famous Good- i year Automo- bile Tires. It is intended to give longer service than any other lawn | hose made—and it does. Fivelayers of live, pure rub- berandstrong braidedcotton into one solid wall,and, eve}x;y Lawn Hose | o jeasiie label. “ Buy Goodyear - Akron Lawn Hose and buy it from us. We carry a complete line of garden and lawn tools. Given Hardware Co. SOWINGS HERE AND ABROAD. Amount to Sow Per Unit of Surfa For Best R:sults Mooted Question. In most and probably in "all Euro- pean countries it is quite the general custom to sow on an average a larger quantity of wheat and other cereals per acre than is sown elther in the United States or in other countries of ‘{ the western hemisphere, says the Farmer’s Bulletin.. What amount to sow per unit of surface In order to produce the best results is in all coun- tries a mooted question. Variations in an agricultural usage of this kind cannot, of course, be rigidly outlined by state boundaries. They arise, rather, from differences in climate and char- acter of soll, from extensive or inten- sive systems of farming, from diverse economic causes and even from prec- edent, local tradition, etc. Political boundaries alone rarely differentiate the agricultural methods and customs of neighboring peoples. In the quantity of seed sown per acre, however, there is an appreciable difference between the customs of ‘western, central and eastern Europe— a more striking one still between those of the continent of Europe, as a whole, and of the countries of America. In Great Britain, though the quantity of wheat seeded per acre varies in dif- ferent localities with the quality of the soll, weather conditions at seedtime, tillering habits of varieties grown, methods of sowing, and features of cultivation, farmers drill on an aver- age about two bushels per acre of win- ter wheat and three of spring. Years ago, when broadcasting was more com- mon, the general average for winter ‘wheat was as much as two and one- half bushels. Seedings in France, Bel- glum and the Netherlands are, for the most part, on a Hke liberal scale. The tendency in the warmer latitudes of Italy and Spain Is to plant less thickly. Wheat farming in the principal pro- ducing countries of central and eastern Europe, though yields per acre are in general smaller than in the northwest- ern part of thiat continent, is also char- acterized by generous seedings. In Aus- tria, Roumania and Bulgaria the aver- age rate per acre is probably greater than in any other Euroj and amounts for winter tically the only variety ru ward of 25 Lushels; the Hungary is 2.2 bushels per From varfous and 1ot alv reasons farmers in the sphere seed ‘icss riculture, the bulk of the wheat sowia in 19 ranged by states between 1.: bushels per aci of the entire 1¢ bushels. The 1 e in ( ada, doubtless due parily fo the that the bulk of the crop in s wheat is heavier, and taking cne yoar with another, amounts to about L. bushels. In the Argentin: in Uruguay very moder: the practice, the average In each coun- try being, respectively, about 1.2 and 1 bushel per acre. The standard in Chile presents a rather remarkable ex- ception to that of the neighboring re- publics, grain being sown at a rate per acre similar to that adopted in Enro- Dean countries. being only 1.38 UNITED STATES WORKING IN EFFORT TO BRING PEACE (Continued from Pake 1) right which in their case was only threatened? 7They were threatened with trespass upon their territory. With us, over 100 lives have been de- stroyed on the Falaba, the Gulflight, the Lusitania. Assuming that these countries acted prudently and wisely in preparing to defend their rights by force, our obligation is greater than theirs in proportion, as the right which has been infringed Is more sacred than their rights which were threatened.” Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is a remedy that every family should be provided with, and espec- ially during the summer months. Think of the pain and suffering that must be endured when medicine must be sent for or before relief can be obtained. This remedy is thorouz- ly reliable. Ask anyone who has used it. Obtainable everywhere. BEMIDJI DIVISION OF NAVAL MILITIA TO LEAD ENTIRE STATE WITHIN ONE YEAR (Continved from Page 1.) when a seaman is absent without per- mission he is subject to arrest, court- martial and imprisonment for five days or $10 fine. The lake cruises are not compulsory although it counts to the credit of a member to make them. These Boys Enlisted. The following are names of young men who enlisted: Benjamin Chris- topher Samuelson, Wilfred L. La- liberte, George William Morrison, R. D’Arcy McGhee, Edward Harrison Page, Wilbur 8. Lycan, Ralph Otto Brandon, Homer F. Oranger, Orville K. Titus, Earl James Thurber, Ray F. Spencer, Merle Day Spencer, Rob- ert Siebert, Edwin Jaggard Simons, Peter August Nelson, Charles F. Ger- maine, Carroll C. Hill, Lee Elgin Hen- drixson, John Halseth, Frank Hubert, John Smith Hedge, Jesse Boyd Head, Andrew Martin Halseth, Matt Chris Larson, Emanuel Larsen, Ralph B. Lycan, William J. McDonald, Dan Ernest. Newton, Archie- W. Naugle, Charles Paul, Glen Joseph Peck, Ed- mond J. Ripple, Carroll Stanley Ran- dall, Earle. E. Riley, Remson M. Bell, Earle A. Barker, Fred Paul Bol- der, Hector M. Brown, Nathan Whit- ney Brown, Clinton J. Crosby, Wil- liam Albert Chichester, John Joseph DeRushia, Warren - Lewis Bdward, Archie Charles Ditty, ‘M. Lester French, Fred H. Fraser, Leonard J. Banish Foot Misery ENT bones, corns, bunions, ingrown nails, flat foot, ik and all foot ills are caused by the _of narrow, pointed shoes. pressure Go “near barefooted" — which means: Wear Educator Shoes. And Nature will relieve or free our feet from all Educators will prevent your children from ever having these blemishes. them. Get the whole family into -looking, wear.resisting Educators today. $1.35 to $5.I§)l'). Sew:fin EDUCATORmd on the sole. It guarantees the correct orthopaedic shape. Made only by Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 High St., Boston, Makers also of All-America and Signet Shoes for Men; Mayfalrs for Women. Retailers can be supplied at wholesale from stock on our floor. Rice & Hutchins Chicago Co., Chicago, llL U ) RICE & HUTCHINS CATOR HOE® Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of2, French, James K. Given, Ray Ma- Gurn, Basil F. Hannah, George J. Graham and Fred W. Graham. Following the oath the members of the division were measured for uniforms which are expected to ar- rive during the next month. The seamen are furnished uniforms but officers must purchase their own. | ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE A. C. JOHNSON LUMBER COM- PANY— We, the undersizgned, desiring to as- sociate ourselves and to form a body rporate under and pursuant to the pro- visions of Chapter 58, General Statutes of Minnesota, for 1913 and any amend- ments thereof, do hereby execute and adopt the following articles of incor- poration: i ARTICLE I. A. C. JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY. ARTICLE II. The general nature of its business shall be to manufacture, buy, sell, im- port and export and deal in timber and lumber and to acquire, hold, improve, lease, sell, mortgage and otherwise use lands and the products there- of to build, construct and ,main- M and for the handling, preparing and rendering ‘commercially available the various products thereof and do all other things incidental to such busi- ness and to acquire by purchase or buy, sell and Qeal in standing timber and timber lands and to buy, cut, haul, drive and sell timber and logs, and to saw and otherwise work the same, and to buy, manufacture and sell lumber, bark, wood, pulp and ‘41l the products made there: from, and to acquire or sell, exchange, name of this corporation shall be | lease, mortgage and otherwise dispose of and deal in all kinds of property, real, personal _and mixed and all kinds of rights, franchises, estates, liens in, up- on or to real, personal and mixed prop- erty; also to loan and borrow money upon real estate, personal, or collateral security; also to collect purchase, sell and otherwise deal in choses in action and all of the. forms of indebtedness; also to buy or sell, issue, negotiate and deal in its own commercial paper, con- tracts and mortgages, tax certificates and negotiable securities of every kind and nature; also to buy or sell and deal in stocks, bonds and: other obligations of corporations and to have and exer- cise all the rights, privileges and pow- ers which natural persons might have and exercise With respect to other cor- porations and to do and perform any and other lawful acts incidental and neces- sary for the uses and purposes afore- said, ARTICLE IIL The principal office or place of trans- acting the business of this corporation shall be at the city of Bemidji, County of Beltrami, State’ of Minnesota. . ARTICLE IV. The time for the commencement of the existence of this corporation shall be the 15th day of June A. D. 1915, and the period of its duration shall be thirty vears. ARTICLE V. The names and places of residence of the persons forming this corporation are: Name— Residence— Augustus C. Johnson, Bemidji, Minne- sota. Thos. Montreville nesota. S. Ervin, Bemidji, Minnesota. J. Brown, Bemidji, Min. ARTICLE VI The management of this corporation shall be vested in a board of directors composed of not less than three and not more than seven members, ARTICLE VIL The names and addresses of 'the Board of Directors are as follows: ames— ‘Residences— Augustus C. Johnson, Bemidji, Min- nesota. Thos. S. Eryin, Bemid)i, Minnesota. . Montreville, J. Brown,.Bemidji, Min- sota. The first officers of this corporation shall be President-Treasurer, Augustus C. Johnson; Vice-President,” Thos. 8. Ervin; Secretary, Montreville J. Brown. All ‘the above named officers and di: rectors shall hold their respective offi- ces aforesaid until the next annual meeting of the corporation to be held on the. first Monday in July, 1916, at which time and annually” thereafter a Board of Directors, all of whom shall be stockholders, shall be elected at such apnual meeting of the stockholders. The annual meeting shall be held at the general office and principal place of business of this corporation on said first Monday in July in each year. Upon the adjournment of such annual meet- ing, after the election of the directors or as soon thereafter as practical the directors so elected shall meet and or- ganize by electing from their number a president and treasurer, vice-president and secretary. Any office except that of president and vice-president may be held by any one person. The directors and officers ‘of ' this corporation shall hold their respéctive office until their successors have been duly elected and qualified and entered upon the dis- charge of their duties. The first meet- ing of the stockholders shall be held on the 20th day of June at 10 and 11 o'clock A. M., respectively. ARTICLE VIIL The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be $50,000, whica shall be paid in in money or property, or both, in such manner and at such times and-in such amounts as the Board of Directors may order. The said cap- ital stock shall be divided into 501 shares of the par value of $100.00 each. ARTICLE IX. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation shall at any time be subject is the sum of $50,000.00. ARTICLE X. This corporation shall have the power and right and authority under these ar- ticles to enter into the common law partnership with any person or persons whomsoever for the purpose of carry- ing on any business or businesses pro- vided for as hereinbefore set forth, un- der such arrangements, circumstances and conditions and with such person or persons as the Board of Directors of this corporation may from time to time designate. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands and seals this' 5th day of June, 1915. AUGUSTUS C. JOHNSON, (SEAL) THOS. S. ERVIN, (SEAL) MONTREVILLE J. BROWN; (SEAL) In_Presence of D. H. FISK, L. L. BERMAN. State of Minnesota, ) ss. County of Beltrami. ) On this 5th day of June, 1915, before me, a notary public within and for said county personally appeared Au- gustus C. Johnson, Thos. S. Ervin and Montreville J. Brown, to me personally known to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing instru- ment and acknowledged that they exe- cuted the same as their free act and deed. D. H. FISK, (Notarial Seal) Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn. My commission expires May 5, 1921. (53561) OFFICE OF REGISTER OF Eeltrami County, Minn. I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed in this office for record on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1915, at 2 o'clock P. M., and was duly recorded in book 10 of Miscellaneous on page 70. C. 0. MOON, (SEAL) Register of Deeds. DEEDS, STATE OF MINNESOTA, MENT OF STATE. 1 hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed for record in _this office on the 8th day of June A. D. 1915, at 9 o'clock A. M, and was duly re- corded in Book A-# of Incorporations on page 151.. JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, (Seal) Secretary of State. EDWARD NELSON, Lawyer, 854 McKnight Bldg.. Minneapolis, Minn. 2td 615-616 . DEPART- t the dance A Wmlo’:d?yw:venlu. June 16. Music furnished by Bemidji International Raggers.—Ady. £ The Pioneer is the place to bu( your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One roll, & dozen rolls or a hundred rolls. —Adv. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify WANTED—Husky young man ice cream dept. Koors Bros. e vt e FOR RENT OR SALE—7-room house, No. 506 Mississippi Ave. Rey- nolds & Winter. _—— EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Try this! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur and brush it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. for When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, be- canse it's done so. naturaily, so_evenly. Prepering this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. ‘For 60 centa you can buy at any drug store the ready- touse tonic called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn- ing all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. -You will also discover dan- druff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all de- sire a youthful and attractive appear: ance, get busy at omce with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger. WONDERFUL REMEDY IN TIME TO SAVE WOMAN Mrs. Williams Gets on Way to Health After First Dose of Treatment, Mrs, Peter Williams of 2749 Eight- eenth st.,, S. Minneapolis, was desper- lately ill with stomach trouble. She faced the probability of an operation. After taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, discovered for her by a kind friend, she found herself on the way back to health. Mrs. Williams wrote: “I have taken Mayr's YWonderful Remedy for the fourth time and I am feeling like a new woman. I am en- tirely out of pain. I had been sick for eighteen rionths and four of our best doctors could do nothing for me. They all agreed that an eperation was the only thing. One day a man told ray husband of your remedy and that night he brought it home to me.” Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments Eat as much and whatever you-like. No more distress afteér eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Getone bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis- tactory money will be returned. A STUPENDOUS JAM But the flobd gates are now open. The gréat PUBLIC SALE is now in progress at . BLOOSTON'S CLOTHING STORE LUMBERMEN’S BLOCK Sale started last Saturday morning with a regular jam ‘Who Came From The Entire Section Of Minnesota. of eager Buyers We must apologize ‘to our many friends and patrons who were not pleased with our service dur- ing the last few days. As our store space is limited and we could not display our entire stock or handle the huge crowds. BUT OUR STOCK IS LARGE AND STILL COMPLETE and we are each day in putting out ne w bigger bargains Mefi’s, Young Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Suit. Cases, English Slipons, and Raincoats, Trousers, Under- : ware, Furnishings FOR ALL MANKIND. At Way Less Than Half Price You Will Pay Elsewhers and shall be disposed of within the next 12 da VAGE CO. of Chicago, Illinois. _ Don’t take our word for this statement, but come here, see and be con: vinced that this is the truth. :Special offers to out of town buyers. Railroad fare paid both ways to véll purchase of $20.00 or over within a radius of ‘50° miles purchasers with a fromgBemidjl. Do N men’s Block ‘ ys by the CHICAGO SAL.- ot Enter Until You See Red And Blue Signs With The Name L. BLOOSTON Bemidji, Minneséta