Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 3, 1918, Page 4

FOUR ' GERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATIO Beitrajal Hlevator’ & Miling’ Company. TICLB L Section 1, - The name of this corpor: ‘uon ghall be Beltrami Elevator & Ml ng ~Company. : ) Section 2. .The general nature of its business shall be: H (a). To manufacture, buy, sell, ex’mfl, {mport and generally deal'in flour, feed, preakfast foods and other articles mab- ufactured from graius or cereals; to operate in connection therewith grain waréhouses, elevators and cars, for the storing and carrying of grain, flour and food ‘products. (b). . To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire all lands and buildings necesa and useful in the conduct of said busi- ness, and to erect and maintain plants, oftices, mills, elevators, warehouses and such other buildings and uipment as shall be necesary and useful; also equip the same with tools, machinery, apparatus, fixtures and conveniences for the manufacture, manipulation, prepar- ation, preservation, packing and hand- ling of the materials and products of the company. - ° (c). To manufacture, purchase, or otherwise acquire, to hold,” own, mort- gage, pledge, sell, assign, transferor otherwise dispose of, to invest, trade, deal in, and deal with, goods, wares and merchandise, and real and personal prop- erty of every class and description: and in particular, lands, buildings, business concerns and undertakings, mortgages, shares, stock, debentures, securities, concessions, products, 'policies, debts and claims, patents, patent rights, licenses and privileges, inventions, im- provements, processes, trad ks an trade names, and any 1 personal _property, and against such property, or against any person or company, and to carry on any buslngsslcgncern orlund;;hklng io'::; uired either as sole owner, O gt an interest or part of such undertak- ing, as a partner or otherwise. Section 8. The principal place for the transaction of the busines of said corporation shall be at midji, Beltrami county, M it may establish, fices and carry on any of-its operations and business in any of the states, terri- tories or districts of the United States, or any foreign country, subject only to the laws of such state, territory, dis- et ountry. trict or c AriTchE 1L Sald corporation shall commence on theaflrst gzy of January, 1918, and shall continue for a period -of thiry Jeu ARTICLE IIL The names and places of residence of the persons forming said corporation "srzhomats S. Brvin, residing at Bemidjl, O rvin, Jr., residing at St. Cloud, 1 ta. e Hels, residing at 8t. Cloud, Min- nesota. Thomnia Hughes, residing at Bemidji, Minnesota. ARTIQCLP rvid corporation The government of sa. and thegmanusement of its mfl-‘: shall be vested in a board of four directors, who shall be elected from the stookhold- ors of sald corporation at its annual Meeting, which shall be held in the City of Bemidjl, Minnesota, on the first Tues- day in September of each year, and they shall_hold office until-their successors are elected and qualified., Until the first annual meeting of the stockholders of said_corporation, to be held at the City of Bemidji, Minnesota on the second Tuesday . in September, 1918, and until their succesors are elect- ed and have qualified, the following named persons shall constitute = the hoard of directors of said corporation: Thomas S. Ervin, residing at Bemidjl, Minnesota, H. C. Eryin, Jr., residing at St. Cloud, Minnesota, George Rels, resid- ing at St. Cloud, Minnesota, and Thomas Hughes, residing at Bemidji, Minnesota 5 ARTICLE V. The officers of this col&nomtlonflshnl be a president, vice president, secretary and a treasurer, all of whom shall be chosen by the board of directors from the stockholdérs of said corporation. ‘The offices of secretary and treasurer may be held b%" the same person. Until the first annual meeting of the stockholders of sald ~corporation, and until their successors are slected and have qualified, Thoniks 8. Eryin shall.be president, H. C. Eryin, Jr. shall be vice president, George Reis shall be secre- tary and Thomas Hughes shall treasurer of this corporation. ARTICLE > The capital stock of said corporation shall be One Hundred Thousand Dollars 13100,000), and the same shall be divid- ed into one thousand shares of the par value of one hundred dollars each. ~Sala stock shall be fully paid for when issued. ARTICLE VIL The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which said corgouuon shall at any time be subject, shall not exceed One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100.000). - In Testimony Whereof we have here- unto set our hands and seals this 19th day of December, 1917. In presence of: GRAHAM M. TORRANCE MARGARET THOME As to Thomas_S. Ervin and Thomas Hughes. L. D. VALE M. E. NEELY As to H. C. Eryin, Jr, and George Rels. THOMAS S. ERVIN (Belfl; THOMAS HUGHES (Seal H. C. ERVIN, JR. (Sall; GEORGE REIS (Seal State of Minnesota, County of ~Bel- trami, ss. On 'this 19th day of December, 1917, before me, a notary public within and for said county and state, personally ap- peared Thomas 8, Ervin and Thomas Hughes, to me known to be ersons described in and who exe he foregoing instrument, and acknowl- edged that they executed the same as their free act and deed. GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, Notary Public, Beltraml County, State of Minnesota. My commission expires Aug. 24, 1924. (Notarial Seal) State of Minnesota, County of Stearns, 88, On this 19th day of December, 1917, before me, a notary public within an for sald county and state, ;oruonlh%an- H. C. Ervin, Jr, and George Rels, and deed. LEVI D. VALB, Notary Public, Stearns County, State of Minnesota. My commi expires Nov. 8th, 1923. i (Notarial Seal) State of Minnesota, Department of State, ss. T hereby certify that the within in- strument was_ filed for record in this office on the 22nd day of December, D. 1917 at 11 o'clock A. M. and was duly recorded_in book B-4 of Incorporations on page 716. JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, Secretary of State. Office of Register of Deeds, Beltrami county, Minnesota. 7 I hereby certify that this instrument was filed in this office for record on the 24th day of December, A. D. 1917 at 9 o'clock A. i.. and was tlnl.y recorded in l()goln(j;l of Misc. on page 576. el 2td 1227-1228 Lét Us Print Your Sale Bills ‘to| Welght in shipment.- Sl Drive Turkeys to. Market. In some sections of Texas turkeys are driven to market.” In one instance a flock of 8,000 turkeys was driven 18 miles in two days. Twice & year a train -called - the “turkey = special” leaves Morristown, Tenn. Carloads of turkeys are sent to Morristown from .the surrounding country, and these are made up into one-train and rushed to. New York. Each car contains about 1,200 birds and a man Is sent to.care for them. In spite of all possible speed and care, however, the birds are said to lose about 12 per cent of their W The House of Illumination. A visitor to an old English cathe- dral was told that up In the viulted roof there was a wonderful bit of carv- ing, but that he had come at the|FO! wrong time of day to see it properly. Only at a certaln hour of the morn- g did the. light fall on it and reveal its beauty. ~Those early workers in stone were content that for the great- er part of the time thelr work should d | remain hidden and unappreciated, and that it should only appear to the vial- | FOR tor at some rare moment of illumina- tion. ; 2 The Humanities. The humanities are those branches of education or study which are in- | cluded in what are called- elegant learning, as languages, grammar, phi- losophy and poetry, including the an- clent classics, an educator says. The name implies that the story of these branches has a tendency to humanize man, to cultivate particularly those faculties which distinguish him as a man in all his relations, social and moral ; that is, which make him a truly cuitured ma: e Parting Wedged Drinking alaun.‘ Drinking glasses and similar articles often become.wedged together so firm- 1y that it is difficult to part them with- out damage. A simple method of part- Ing glasses is to pour cold water into the inner glass and@ set the wedged glasses upright in a dish of warm water, which should then be gradually heated by pouring hot water into“it. The contraction of the inner glass and the expansion of the outer one will re- lease the two. JEWELL-NELSON. Hugh E. Jewell of Devils Lake, . D., and Miss Clarice E. Nelson of Hope, N. D., were married yesaterday afternoon at 1 o’clock at the Pres- byterian parsonage, Rev. L. P. War- ford ofticiating. They will make their home near Devils Lake. NATAL DAY OBSERVED, ‘" In honor of her twelfth birth an- niversady, Doris Black entertained twelve little. guests at a party last evening at her home. Games were played and lunch served. mgmsox-mm. Oluf Anderson of this city and Maline Malland of Bagley were united in marriage yesterday after- noon at 4 o'clock at the Norwegian Lutheran parsonage, Rev. Osmund Johnson .officiating. . They will make their home on Beltrami avenue north ;lvhere the groom has built a new ome. 5 WANT TO JOIN? Anyone wishing to join the gym- nasium class will kindly give their names to either Miss Marie Ray- mond of.the Northwestern Telephone company or Miss Ava Sonstrud of the Pioneer office, so that the same may be voted' upon. The next meeting ;vlll be held Tuesday night January LEAGUE ELECTS OFFJCERS. At the business meeting of the Luther League last evening, the fol- lowing’ officers were electeg: President—Frank Lovgren. Vice President—Peter Bergman. Secretary—Mathilda Anderson. Vice Becretary—Esther - Green. Treasurer—Emma Gorans. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mrs. B. W. Farrand went {o Halifax yesterday to visit her sister, who was in' tae terrible disaster and escaped unharmed. H Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kreatz, who have been the guests of Mr. Kreatz' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kreatsz, over New Year, have returned to their home in Duluth. Miss Ella Laqua will return to Sykeston, N. D., tomorrow afternoon where she teaches music and draw- ing in the public schools. She passed Al the holidays with her parents, Mr. . Laq /%~ BEMDJI DATLY PIONEER G ; FOR SALE FOR SALE—Tamarack and jackpine “1n 16-inch lengths; . will. deliver to any part of city; also hay and straw. Reeves & Reeves, Phone 20, < 1222tt FURNITURE STORE FOR SALE— Here is an opportunity for some one to step into.a good business proposition right here in Bemidji. Might consider part exchange. See Wm. Morris' & Co., owners, Odd . _Fellows building. ~ ~ -~ 78416 0 sets heav: 8 . 6d19 FOR 8 0 y Ole Gennis, phone 289-W. FOR RENTS urslohad room, all -modern: 1118 Bemidji avenue. ‘Phone 4665. 3 1811t¢ RENT—Modern room, 515 Be- midji avenue. 1227tt FOR RfiN’l“-—-Modorn upper flat, fur- nished for housekeeping, ~phone 544-W. ; 13tt TOR RENT—6 room house In good condition, 1-2 mile east of Nymore. ‘Wood free, phone 421-J. 3416 trictly modern room, 507 Minnesota avenue, phones 327 or 250, ol 18t ern furn room, heated, with connecting 'bath .at g:‘? Beltrami avenue, phone: 444. W%m AN’ A palr of heavy bob sleighs. Ploneer-L. . 2d 23 LOST—Female Irish setter; oall Tag- ley & Wold; reward offered. 6d18 W_ ANTED—A thoroughly experlenced man in general medchandise, de- sires position in general store. Open for position at once. Married man living in Bemidji. Addrees M’ c-0 Ploneer. 24 14 F —_————— “WE MUST OPERATE AT Appendicitis has clutched another victim. Clogged intestines generate| the poisons of this dreaded disease. How often this might have been avoided by the use of ‘“‘Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea.” This wonder- ful herb laxative penetrates and cleanses the lower bowels, removing irritation and poisons. Thousands of women are today enjoying health thru the virtues of this.excellent medicine. Trifling cost, harmless in action. Get a package today. H. F. Logee of Chicago, special agent of the International Corres- pondence Schools of Scranton, Pa., will be in Bemidji for four days and will be pleased to make appointment with any who wish to talk over school..-work. ~His quéarters “at the _Jefferson hotel.—Ady.. w3d 13 257, DISGOUNT 5 A Letter To The Qovernor toRs Bemidji, Minn.zJan. 1, 1918, Gov. J. A Burnquist;~ 3 By St. Paul; Minn. | .. ; : Dear Sir: - . ~- - : Since early last fall young men in this vicinity have made complaints about the uncertainty of the army draft. Men in this county were notified to prepare to go to Camp. Dodge early in October (and gave up their jobs -or personal work) are still waiting to be sent and living in an uncertainty as to what to do in way of business production. This of_all times for the U. 8. seems necessary to speed up in labor production instead of thru Pederal and state rules take hundreds of thousands of our most aetive young men away from their regular business duties for months before they are given a chance to_go- into actual train- ing for army. duties.. " .. . pRs 8 © %1, The U. 8. is short of labor in all industries and. the government, federal and states efforts, should be to systematic- ally make every able bodied citizen’s efforts count either making war for world democracy or making products-at home. with which to win the war; slackers in the federal and state depart- ments are more detrimental under these conditions than'slack-|. ers amongst individuals. - 2. ‘Eliminate the uncertainty of feeling that has been created in the hearts of the young men " called under the first draft, and still at home-after 90 days have passed; teach them that our federal and state departments are worthy of their con- fidence-and will, thru system, win in war abroad as well as business that they are taking over at home.. i 3. Regarding local Beltrami county conditions: . “Why not give all the registered boys a chance to be exam- ined without delay and accepted or rejected, so those not physic- ally fit can prepare without delay for 1918 production of home Just. receivea a shipment of desk calendar pads, including “Dafly” . and “Perfection.” - yours now, 8o you will have hand when you wish to mal tions in it for tuture.reference. neer office. e Lungs Are (it ’ Weakened By \§§ Hard Colds products on farms, in factories, railroads or offices. If federal} or state departments have not the doctors, we have loyal doctors enough in all parts of the country that will do this work without delay, and we.ask for such an executive order from St. Paul or Washington. : S 4. Set by such executive order a future fixed date when ‘the first, second and third (or more) quotas of our country boy! will be sent to the training army camps. By %, _ .. And in this way give laborers, and fi'ms needing labor- ers, a chance to use their united efforts in a well planned way up to the Jast day before the boys leave for training camps. - '6. Minnesota took a firm and fair stand in the twin city proposed labor stagnation. ( THru strikes). Why not take the lead in demanding and decreeing that our drafted men shall systematically be kept active at home as producers, until actual- ly on the army payroll. { SEr % 7=~ Beltrami_county. protests against loss of labor caused by federal and state departments. Orders wiping away these uncertainties can be issued in 15 minutes and Beltrami county doctors and employers of labor as well as farmers will get busy to carry them out: 5 have. a few diaries for 7191‘8 still on hand, which we offer at a dis- count of 2 Yo 28 35 50 75 $1 S per cent. at at at at at cent diaries cent diaries cent diaries cent diaries .00 diaries 18¢c '26¢ 38¢c 56¢ 75¢€ BEMIDJI PIONEER The Inbad Family by Cowan. THERES ONE TWMC, WE GOYA DO”ROUND HERE THAT'S SPEND €55 1! WESE “ERL WAR. TIMRS ¢ YO, WOW LONG SIN “|savy' BUG N YOUR DOME A ? JOT THE YOU'RE SOENDF TOOMICR ON CLOTHES! IN WaR TIMWS ENERY BOBY OUGHT TG'GO EASY ON THEMR CLOTMES Phone 922 WHAT "ER YOU DOING \NEARING- MY NEW TRENH COAT 2 4th Street ! IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIi lIllIIIlI!IlIIIllglllIlllllllllllllllll LIVERY! We are prepared to fur goodteams and drive on short notice Reeves & Reeve Phones !9;'“ . 4th Street Swollen hands, ankles, fect are d :a dropsical condition, often- caused: disordered kidneys. - Naturall: kigt:eyl are deranged the R with poisonous wagte matter, swhich tles in the feet, aukles and wrists; under the eyes in bag-like formations: ‘As a remedy for those easily recoge ion the has theuinatism, .mgn, sciatica, gout, it is simply wonder- how quickly Anuric:‘acts; the pains and stiffness rapidly mepeax i The very best possible. way to take care of yourself isto:take s of . . hot water before meals and: Anuric, .the discovery of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N.Y. Step into any drug store and ask- for 80c. package of Anuric, which is many times more potent than lithia and ‘elimi- nates uric acid as hot water melts Sugar. A short trial will convince you. MOTHERS OF MINNESOT: HERE IS ADVICE FOR YO ; ys taken a’on' I‘delt has ulwn‘y':“ beend such & me in keeping me any my babies were all fine and hedtfi’y. I consider ‘Favorite Prescription’ ‘one of - the best, things woman can take.”—Mas. Davip Dusry 2228 E. Lake Street.