Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 3

MONDAY, - MAY 1 22, * 1816, About The City Oscar Manaugh left this morning for Walker. Ed. Geralds of Virginia is a busi- ness visitor in the city. Miss Eliza Boobar of Nary visited with relatives in Bemidji last Sat- urday. For Sale—Five acre lots in Ny- more, on easy terms. Tel. 249. Mathew Larson.—Adv. a44tr Mrs. James Falls of Fern Lake was the guest of friends in Bemidji last Saturday. Miss Lizzie Swartz of Grant Valley spent Saturday in Bemidji visiting with friends. Miss Mary Kaney of Turtle River was a between-train shoppers in Be- midji Saturday. Mrs. A. L. CGould of Eckles was among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji Saturday. Miss Gladys Johnson of Frohn spent Saturday in the city attending to business interests here. _— N Miss Emma Anderson of Northern was among the out-of-town business visitors in Bemidji Saturday. One of these nice days you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tf Miss Marie Klein spent the week- end at Kelliher as the guest of Mrs. Beryl Neumann of that place. Mrs. CGeoreg Clark and Miss Olive F luffy Hair with JAP ROSE The wenderful “Sunday Morning Bath™ Removes all c::cess hair oil, invigorates the scalp and he hair ”1ezm, soft y perfuraed with the fra- fresh roses. Unegqualled bath and general toilet use. u Lotlittle—Is all lather For Pece te James S. Kirk & Co,, i U.S.A. Clark of Turtle River were business visitors in the city on Saturday. William Gray and family of Plan- taganet motored to Bemidji yesterday to attend ‘“The Birth of a Nation.” Miss Winnifred Johnson returned this morning from Deer River where she was an over-Sunday visitor of Miss Bertha Bride. Hair dressing, switches made from combings, $1.50. Tel. 112, Mina A. Myers, Troppman store, Second floor. —Adv. 12d531 Miss Irene Wood of Staples was in Bemidji Saturday, enroute to Cohas- set, where she has accepted a posi- tion to teach school. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dean returned this morning from Wabasha, Minn., where they went to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Dean’s mother. Attend the supper and sale given by the ladies of the Swedish Luth- eran church, Thursday night, May 25. Prite 25c.—Adv. 4d522 Visitors in the city from Bagley are Mrs. A. J. Higdon, Miss Mable Anderson and Miss S. Nelson. They will remain as the guests of friends for several days. Among those who motored to the city yesterday to attend “The Birth of a Nation” were Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Harding An- derson and Miss Serena Nyhus of Clearbrook. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield and Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Brooks motored to Cass Lake yesterday and visited with the H. D. Kenfield family of that place. The weather prevented the party from taking a launch trip down the river, whieh they had planned. Mrs. Sarah Roberts, 609 Lake Boulevard, has as her guest for a few days, Mrs. Ida S. Ward of Big Falls Minn. Mrs. Ward is a sister of Miss Floy Donaldson, who was the draw- ing instructor in the Bemidji public schools a few years ago. Richard Kenoske returned to his lhome at Nary today after spending a few days in Bemidji at the John Smith home on Beltrami avenue. While here he also visited with his sister, Miss Pearl Kenoske, who is attending the normal department of the local high school. Six-year-old Eva Collard entertain- ed a number of her little friends Saturday afternoon at her home on America avenue, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Games were played and the children enjoyed a dainty little birthday lunch. The guests were Ardath Bliler, Dorothy Lundgren, Altha Whitney, Bethel Amundson, Beatrice McGregor, Fern Considine, Helen Bailey and Harriet Taylor. - Diamont Point, the popular picnie grounds, was fairly aglow with camp fires Saturday evening. About fifteen X THEATRE Pleasing Photoplays Monday—Mutual M_asterpicture, DeLuxe,_fi parts, Charming Marguerite Courtot young ladies, members of Miss Carrie Armstrong’s Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church, with their guests, spent the afternoon in the woods and on the beach, enjoying a big picnic supper in the evening. Another little picnic crowd which enjoyed a camp fire supper at the point was composed of the Misses Inez Foster, Mary Lydon, Grace Bra- zier and Frances Kenney. Mrs. T. C. Stuare pleasantly enter- tained twelve intimate friends of Miss Myrtle Neumann, a June bride, Saturday evening at her home on Tenth street. The rooms were pret- tily decorated with flowers and ferns and the color scheme was carried out by the use of pink and white carna- tions. Miss Florence Ripple received the prize for enumerating the largest number of pleasures we have today, which our grandmothers of fifty years back, missed. At the close of the eve- ning a dainty lunch was served, when the guests had considerable dif- ficulty in finding their places, their names on the place cards being woe- fully mixed. Mrs. E. L. Neumann received the prize for being the first to find her place. 10,000 IN SUPERIOR PREPAREDNESS PARADE playing in the beautiful production “FEATHERTOP” Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:30 and 8:45 Admission 5¢ and 15¢ Tuesday—Evening Only Grace DeCarlton In Thanhouser three part drama “The Man’s Sin” Also * The Twin Trunk Mystery,” comedy Shows start 7:30-8:30-9:15 Admission 5c and 10¢ BEMIDJI SHIPMENT COMING Price may g0 up.soon. Order one today. Phone 922 i Superior, Wis., May 22.—Superior gave demonstration of its belief in national preparedness Saturday night in one of the greatest patriotic par- ades in the history of the Northwest, thousands of marchers and hundreds of automobiles with floats and ban- ners making up the procession which required an hour to pass a given point. Nearly 10,000 persons marched in the parade, which was. the first of its kind west of New York. 44,415,428 BUSHELS OF GRAIN IN CANADA ‘Winnipeg, Man., May 22.—There are still 44,415,428 bushels of wheat in store in country elevators west of Winnipeg. Figures compiled today show the stock in country elevators as follows: Wheat this year 44;,- 415,428; last year, 11,686,603 bush- els. Oats this year, 10,088,508; last year, 3,146,129 bushels. OFFICERS ELECTED AT BAPTIST CONVENTION Minneapolis, Minn., May 22.—Af- {ter officers of the convention and of {various societies are elected late to- day, delegates to the annual North- ern Baptist convention will tour the Twin Cities in automobiles. A ban- quet is scheduled for this evening. !HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. All ads slgned with numbers, or initials, care Ploneer must be an- fswered by’ letter addressed to the {number given in the ad. Pioneer. em- 1ployes are not permitted to tell who! |any advertiser is. Malil or send your answer to Pioneer No. , or Initial , and we forward it to the ad- vertiser. The Pioneer is {ie place to.buy fiyour rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One PIONEER voll, a dozen rolls or a hund:ed rolls RS LRSS E SRS SR R 88 0 Subscribe’ for'the Pioneer. ili##*##*{i*&ifik RRIRARNEILRR 0ts%s S -‘i»’o‘v"‘o qfo’ SO0 0‘0"; oot X Rt 0 b4 P? o DX XY “This Is the ¢ B 1 1 XX PR3 Kind I Want!” R o3 . 2ot R3¢y “Mothertriedall brands, K3 _¢'¢' she knows which is best— K33 R knows how to get good, ‘0.{ 03¢Y wholesome bakings every KN¢Y 908 bake-day —how to save WOOY R8¢y Baking Powder money — RGN RS2 avoid bake-day sorrows. "o SN POR| BeSd “Shelikesthe wonderful KN fdls leavening strength — fine KX RR8d raising qualities—absolute LAY 88 purity—great economy of KRN 5Sd LY RICALUMET g3 D e 8% BAKING POWDER §! *°. . . Yo' AN “Don’t think the Baking RS¢8] | BN Powderyounowuseisbest. ROAI XX Try Calumet once—find P r,‘; outwhat realbakingsare.” Q46 e DS NS Received Highest Awards RKQ KX Neaw Cook Book Free— Rede | Ko See Slip in Pound Can ‘:5: 0 -:o<"'v'vcooo s‘hvvv$$\050$00' 1 ) 8%, ¢ .o.o'o'o'o‘o’o'oob.b" [ 46 40 40 0 %K R K K x x X TODAY’S NORTHWEST ODDITY "‘ St. Paul, Minn., May 22.— Martin B. Rustan, Minn,, tot- ally blind, will be graduated from the University of Min- nesota law school this spring, ranking fourth in a class of 81. KKk k ok k kKK *hkhkhkhkhkhkkh KKK K KKK KKK KKK KKK SUDAN GRASS ' IN.: KANSAS.. Good Results From Trial Plantings In That State. [G. E. Thompson, Kansas station.] Sudan grass, the new sorghum that received such widespread notoriety last year, is showing up well again in Kansas this year. The result of the trial plantings in-all parts of the state shows that it is a erop that has come to stay. In the-western part of the state, where other tame grasses cannot be 3| grown, Sudan grass can be used suc- cessfully. Although the grass is pri- marily a bhay crop, careful tests from the standpoint of & pasture crop have been made by the branch experiment stations at Hays and Dodge City as well as by many farmers,-and the re- sults have been found promising. Western Kansas farmers feel that in° Sudan grass they have a crop that will add thousands of dollars to their profits every year, since it will afford a hay erop to the upland farmer that will mean as much to him as dlfalfa means to the bottom land farmer. The crop has been successfully grown in Shawnee and other eastern countles. Sudan grass bids fair to replace millets and canes as a-hay crop In some sections of Kansas. Experiments have shown that under normal condi- tions two crops can‘be depended upon. | The yield is larger than millet. being from four to five tons an acre. Fur- thermore, horses and cattle are fond {of it and will leave almost any other kind of ghage for Sudan grass, cleaning up leads, blades and stalks. One farmer said in a letter to the onomy department of the college u regard to the feeding value of the s good hay that horses a1l in love .with at first and cattle sight.” Some of the most desirable charac- teristics of Sudan grass are its drought resistant qualities, its ability to pro- duce on thin land and its quick ma- turity under ordinary conditions. These qualities, coupled with the seemingly. superior palatability, make the crop reasonably sure of a permanent place in Kansas agriculture. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE RED LAKE NORTHERN RAIL- WAY AND CONSTRUCTION COM- PANY. Know all men by these presents, that we, the indersigned, desire to form and organize a_corporation under and pur- suant to the general laws of the State of Minnesota, do hereby associate our- selves together as such corporation and to that end adopt and sign the follow- ing articles of incorporation, to-wit: ARTICLE 1 The name of ther corporation -shall be The Red Lake Northern Railway and Construction Company, and the gen- eral nature of it's business shall be to build, maintain and operate railways with steam, electric or gasoline power, telegraph and telephone lines along it's railways, with all usual appurienances, from Alida, Minnesota in a northerly direction past the west end of Red Lake to the Canadian boundary at, or near Lake of the Woods, and from Alida, Minnesota, south past the Itasca State Park to the Twin Cities, with the auth- ority to construct branches and exten- sions as may be hereinafter determined upon in accordance with the law within the United States or Canada, and also power to build, own and ‘oper- ate or lease freight and _passenger boats upon Lake of the Woods or Rainy River and Red Lake or any other waters connecting with our lines, to be run in connection -with and as feeders of said Company’s Railways, with -power to buy, sell, own and de- velop townsites and industrial sites along it's lines, and Wwith power to lease from other Railroads or Corporations, trackage or running rights, for long or short periods in connection with and as feeders of the said Company’s Railways, and to acquire and hold stock and bonds and securities of any Railroad Company organized under the laws of the State, of Minnesota or any other state or any: foreign country, for the purpose of building lines either in the United States or Canada: Intending to take all power conferred by the statutes of the state of Minnesota to aid, assist, acquire or consolidate, with any corporation own- ing or controlling siuch connecting and extending lines. The principle place of transacting thej business of the Company shall be inj Bemidji County of Beltrami State of Minnesota. ARTICLE 2. The time of commencement of saidT] corpo!‘atlon shall be the first day of June 1916, and the period of it's con- tinuance shall be ninety-nine years thereafter. ARTICLE 3. The amount of the capital stock of the || incorporation shall be one hundred and fifty thousand ($150,000.00) Dollars, the same shall be paid in at such times and in such installments as the Board of Di- rectors shall determine. ARTICLE 4. "The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation | shall at any time be subject is ten mil-| Got Something You Want to Sell? Most people have a piece of furniture, a farm imple- ment, - or -something- else which they have discard- ed'and which they nolon- ger want, These things are put'in the attic; or stored away in‘the barn, or left lying about, getting of less and less value each year. WHY NOT SELL THEM? Somebody ‘wants “those wvery things' which have become of no use to you. Why not try to find that somebody by putting a want advertisement in THIS:NEWSPAPER? lion ($16,000,000.00) Dollars. ARTICLE 6. The name and places of residences of the persons forming such corporation are (all’ of Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minnesota.) Jens J. Opsahl, Eemidji Minn. Leo J. Opsahl, Bemidji, Minn. John Moberg, Bemidji, Minn. Geo H. French, Bemidji, Minn, . M. Baglei,nBemidJi Minn. TICLE The names of the first Board of Di- rectors are: Jens J., Opsahl, Leo J. Opsahl, John Moberg, Geo. H. French, A. M. Bagley, and the government of the corporation and management of it's affairs shall be vested in the Board of Five Directors, who shall be chosen annually by the stockholders at the annual meeting which shall be held on the first Tues- day of September of each year, and un- til such election is held the government of the corporation and the management of it's affairs shall be vested in the above named first Board of Five Di- rectors. ARTICLE 7. The number of shares of capital stock shall be seven thousand flve hundred (7,500), and the amount of each share twenty ($20.00) dollars each. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names this 15th day of May 191 JENS J. OPSAHL, . FRENCH, A. BAGLEY. slgnefl, sealed and fleHvererl in presence L. BERMAN, L. J. FRENCH. State of Minnesota, of trami—ss. On this 15th_day of May A. D. 1916, before me, a Notary Public within and for said County, personally appeared Jens J. Opsahl, Leo J. Opsahl, John Mo- berg, Geo. H. I'rench and A. M. Bagley to me known to be the persons de- scribed in and who executed the fore- going instrument, and acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed. L. BERMAN, Notary Publie, Beltmml County, Minn. County Bel- My commission expires April 3, 1922. (Notarial Seal) State of Minnesota, Department of State. 1 hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed for record in this of- fice on the 17th day of May, A. D. 1916, at 11:30 o'clock a. m., and was duly re- corded in Book B-4 of Incorporations on page T47. JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, Secretary of State. (58664) Office of Register of Deeds, County, Minn. I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed in this office for rec- ord on the 18 day of May A. D. 1916, at 9 o'clock A. M., and was duly recorded in book 10 of Miscellaneous, on page 147, C.0. MO Beltrami Register of Deeds. Seal) H. D. 2d 522-23 ==———————— ———— ADVERTISEMENT. (Authorized and placed by and for N. A. Otterstad. Price to be paid for series $5.00.) ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a * | perience. candidate for the office of County Commissioner of the Fifth district of Beltrami County, to be voted upon at-the primaries the 19th of Jume, 1916. If nominated and elected, I will serve my district to the best of my ability. I shall appreciate your support.’ (Signed) NILS A. OTTERSTAD. 4 & w th 517 ADVERTISEMENT i (Authorized and to be paid for by the Buckman Campaign Committee. Price for series $20.00.) C. B.. BUCKMAN Republican Candidate for CONGRESS Sixth District, Minnesota | to be voted on at the June primaries Friend of the working man. Farmer and stock raiser. Lumberman and builder. Has spent a busy, active, success- ful life, with a large legislative ex- | . Believes in progression and prac- tical evolution. ADVERTISEMENT (Authorized and placed by Wil- liam Lennon. Price paid for series $20.00.) ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for nomination for Commis- sioner for Beltrami county for the 4th commissioner’s district to be voted on at the June primaries. I ask the voters to support me for this' nomination on my present rec- ord as county commissioner and if elected assure them of earmest servi- ces which are for the best interests of my district and the county at large. Business ‘Men Urge Lennon’s Return. “Because William Lennon has been one of the most efficient com- missioners of this county, it is urged that the voters of his- district sup- port ‘him at the primaries in June, thus assuring his election” next fall. He is a fearless, honest and consci- entious worker and is a power for the economical conduct of the coun- ty’s affairs.” ADVERTISEMENT ., (Authorized and to be paid for by the Baudette Region for Helic Clem- entson. Price for series $20.00.) HELIC CLEMENTSON Candidate for Representative of the 62nd District. at the Primaries in June, 1916. “My Platform is Com- mon Sense Legislation for Northern Minnesota.” Sale most women. 1. See the Shaker Flour Sifter. Sifts flour three times as fast as rotary sifters. Makes it fluffy and light. Can’t wear out. Avoids grit or broken wire. 2. See the Revolving Spice Castor. It puts the spices you See the 400 articles all handil; it leaves you kitchen for other things. the magazines for a morrow without fail. Today's Success to be Repeated Tomorrow! HflflSI[R = Kitchen Cabinet G‘oldMedal = so many people saw at the San Francisco Fair. _ ) The Famous Roll Door ““‘Hoosier Beauty”’ Another big gathering of home folks today to see the new Hoosier KitchenCabinets demonstrated as thousands of people saw them at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco where Hoosier won the Gold Medal. Bring your friends and neighbors tomorrow, as many ladies did yesterday. See how a million modern house- wives do their kitchen work in half :the time it takes See the many exclusive features that have made the Hoosier outsell any other five makes of kit- chen cabinets combined. No Other Cabinet Has These Points of Superiority need at your finger tips. No danger of knocking over any or spilling them. : 3. See the Hoosier Double-Act- ing Sugar Bin. Holds three times the sugar most bins con- tain. So you can buy in - eco- 40 ways that HoosierSaves You Labor How it saves you miles of walking to and fro about your kitchen to collect and put away supplies each meal. How it lets you sit down comfortably at your_ work with y arranged at your fingers’-ends. How tidy and gives you hours of freedom See the new models—the low prices and the easy terms we are offering on every Hoosier cabinet in this sale. You will learn more about the modern ways of house- keeping in ten minutes than you could learn by reading Don’t miss this' big treat that Come :to- year. HUFFMAN & O'LEARY The Home of Good Furniture nomical quantities. The only sugar bin from which it is easy to take sugar out of top or bot- tom. 4. See the Full View Roll Doors, exposed to view, sanitary, cleanable, instantly removable. $15 $46 $1 on Delivery $1 Weekly No Extra Fees Money-Back Guarantee.