davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-19
Outside Comment.
st. Paul Dispatch:

st. Paul Dispatch:
Unless it is aided by the knowl-.
edge of the situation right here at
home, the outside political world is
quite likely to go astray in its de-.
auctions from the results of the pri-
mary election in Minnesota. This
outside interest naturally is acute.
The rest of the country is looking at
Minnesota to learn what the election
Indicated as far as the struggle be-
tween the Progressives and Republi-
cans might disclose it, but unless it's
vision is guided by familiarity with
inside conditions it will get very
distorted picture. -..a... ..-
Returns at this time, for instance,
indicate the nomination of Eberhart
for governor and it would be natural
for outside observers to conclude that
this meant Taft popularity in Min
nesota, as Eberhart has been associ-
ated with the Taft side of the ma
tional controversy. But the same re-
turns would seem to show. that Mana
han leads in the race for congress-
man-at-large, which might be taken
to indicate that LaFollette or Roose-
welt sentiment dominates. The lead
which Nelson apparently maintains
over Peterson for senator might rea-
sonably be taken to indicate that the
Roosevelt sentiment for which Peter
son stands is not the most popular,
until it is remembered that the Nell
son candidacy is by no means asso-
ciated with that of Taft or opposed
to that of Roosevelt.
There are too many wheels within
wheels in Minnesota politics to per-
nit the isolation of any one of the
results of yesterdays election and
make it the basis of a conclusion af-
fecting national politics. In none of
the leading candidates. was this is
sue sharply defined; or, if so defined,
it was so modified by personal and
other propositions as to become sub
ordinated. -.
The outside observer, looking to
Minnesota for national political
straws, will find little to assist him
in arriving at the correct conclu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-19

rs If under the operation of this new
law the Moneys and Credits asses
sor finds the three credits those
wagons will have paid taxes three
times before the farmer finally pays
taxes, also, on the same thing.
It seems that atleastin the senate
the law became law by only one vote.
The next legislature should take
up the matter and either repeal the
law or amend it in the interests Of
justice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-19
Laws as Makers of Criminals,

During the session of 1911 the leg
islature enacte dinto law ; what is
know as chapter 285, relating to a
classification of taxable property de-
scribed as Moneys and Credits
The law itself and it's intended
purpose are perhaps we'll enough but
under the ruling of the tax commits
sion and the attorney general the
law become of such an Oppressive ma
ture that unless evaded or avoided in
some way our business men must re-
sort to many devices or perjure them
selves every time return to the as
SCISSOR is made.
Before this law was enacted the
law in this state defined moneys
and Credits as an amount to be as
certained after deducting the debts
actually owing to offset the demands
described as moneys and Credits
In the new law, although there is
no specific repeal of this definition
and application, the supreme court
held it is repealed "by implication"
AS an illustration, business man
may have outstanding in his books
$4,000 of notes and accounts owing
owing to him for merchandise sold;
and in order to carry his customers
he may have an equal amount bor-
rowed, and as is usually the case his
debts exceed his moneys and Cred
it's Is it fair then or is it just,
no matter how low the rate is fixed,
to make him pay taxes on such an
item?
Take another illustration,
A wagon manufacturer buys ma
terial on credit to make a car load
of wagons, which he sells on credit to
a dealer, who in turn retals them to
farmers on credit ::till fall"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-19

sion. The national battle is not on
here. We had few state affairs to
take care of first and get out Of the
way before We formed the lines for
the national contest in November.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-19

join The HOME GETTERS |
MORE than five hundred homes are being paid for
through the Northwestern Building Association of
Fergus Falls the great cooperative bank Of Northern
Minnesota. In 1911 the Northwestern Building Assoca
ton loaned than 100000 in the cities and villages
Of northern Minnesota to aid people in building and
buying homes and permitting them to be paid for in |
small regular instalments. It is prepared to loan
other 100000 in 1872 and Of this amount wants place
$25OOO In Bemdji Its loans exceed quarter of
million dollars. There is way so easy and
tain OF paying for home the small regular payment
This Association gives its members every condition
which makes their loans easy to handle Loans be
paid Oft at any time Partial payments can be made
thus reducing the size of the monthly payments /
The Northwestern Building Association not |
selling proposition you money The Growth the
; h yo a TO- pay IN ana Northwestern Building
you papers and the title you Association
get the loan for which you have applied.
The monthly this Association jam 1899
home which you yourself any % tss*
larger than you would pay 1905 a@3
When the the landlord owns s:%a
the home and has the When drive nail 1875 ] $::
stop up you you
the house where live constantly add
to IT'S value through your efforts and without %
much increase comfort and pleasure
Everyone who borrows of this borrows
exactly the same terms The small borrower
modest home the conditions the Places Where
man VINO bGrow on the most expoye one eo The the Money Loaned
$3.50 per you $500 your payments % %n:
$1,000 you need $1,000 your pay "aa s
$500 month This includes 5 sn% 1850
extend 100 months the reduced @ Greek 1850
$1.00 for each 500 borrowed, that $1,000 loan 1900
after TO- payments you would pay but $1,000 1900
month Thus far in the history Of this Association $ %. " Sc;
all loans have matured inside Of loS months, and ]
prepared make definite this basis
where prefers borrowing the mutual pan
you buy, build, borrow pay for the @
home which now have, write for further noma
ton S s%'; $~ :::%:::": 800
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-19
.AMENDMENT OF cERTIFIcATI
or 1NcoRPoRATIoN.

OF INCORPORATION.
This certifies that, on August II, 1912,
in the City of Bemidji, Beltrami County
Minnesota, at a special meeting of the
stockholders Of The Beltrami County
Savings and Building Association called
for the express purpose of amending
it's certificate of incorporation as indi-
Gated below, of which meeting and the
purpose thereof due notice was given
to each stockholder as required by law
and the bylaws of said association, the
following resolution was then and there
unanimously adopted by a majority Of
all sharesEof stock issued by said asso-z
citation and by the majority of all the
stockholders thereof, viz:
Resolved That the first subdivision
of Article of the certificate of incor-@
amended to read as follows, to-wit: @
'"The name of this copora ton shall be
BEMIDJl BUILDING AND LOAN AS.
SOCIATION.''
THE BELTRAMI COUNTY SAVINGS
& BUILDING ASSN.
JOSEPH P LAIR, Pres.
WILLIAM C. KLEIN, Sec'y.
corporate SeaD
State of Minnesota,
County of Beltrami. #
Before me, notary public. in and for
the county and state aforesaid, person
ally appeared Joseph P. Lair and Will
liam c.. Klein, to me we'll known, who,
being first duly sworn, depose and say
each for himself, that they have read
the foregoing certificate and know the
contents thereof; that said Joseph p.
Lair is the president and said William
c. Klein is the secretary of the corpo-
ration therein named; that the seal at
tached to said certificate is the corpo-
rate seal of said corporations; that the
same is executed on behalf of said cor
poration by authority of it's board of di-
rectors; that the execution thereof is the
free act and deed of said corporation
and their own free act and deed; that
the facts set forth in said certificate are
true; and that said certificate contains
a true and correct copy of the resolu-
tions adopted as therein stated.
hi JOSEPH P. LAIR,
/ WILLIAM G. KLEIN.
Sworn to, subscribed, and acknowl-
edged before me this Goth day of Au-
gust, 1912.
H. J. UNRUH,
Notary Public, Beltrami County, MINI.
My commission expires Nov. FL, 1917.
H. J. UNRUH,
"A. G. WEDGE, JR. (SeaD
State of Minnesota,
Department of Banking.
st. Paul. Mimi. Septmber 3, 1912.
The action of the stockholders of the
BELIRAMI, COUNTY SAVINGS AND
BUILING ASSOCIATION, in voting to
change their corporate title to read BE
Midi BUILING AND LOAN ASSOCI-
ALTON" is hereby approved.
KELSEY p. CHASE,
Superintendent Of Banks.
..- (SeaD
State of Minnesota,
Department Of State.
1 hereb ycertify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 3rd day of Sept. A. D. 1912,
a II o'clock a. M, and was duly record
ed in Book of Interpretations on page
755.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State.
Office of Register of Deeds, Beltrami
County, MINI.
I hereby certify that the within in
=strument was filed in this office for rec
ord on the 18th day Of September, A. D.
1912, at o'clock a. M, and was duly
recorded in book of Miscellaneous, on
page 34S.
j. o. HARRIS,
-(SeaD Register of Deeds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-19
State of Minnesota,
Department of Banking.

State Of Minnesota,
Department of State.
1 hereb ycertify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 3rd day Of Sept. A. D. 1912,
at II o'clock a. M, and was duly record
ed in Book of Interpretations on page
755.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
Franks by Lightning.

During the electrical storm last
Tuesday evening the A. Espilien
house in the village was struck by
lightning. The Ed Gustafson family
living downstairs in the building per-
haps had the most narrow escape, for
after the bolt struck. the chimney it
entered the dining room where the
Gustafsons were eating their supper.
Then it crossed the room over to the
window, following the window sill
and going out thru the telephone con-
nections. The lightning did consid-
cradle damage, demolishing the CHM
ney, tearing off plaster and pieces Of
window casing and scorching the
woodwork. Had no one been at home
a disastrous fire might have resulted.
No member of the family was injured
but Frank Gustafson received a
shock which affected him for some
time The Hokom house was also
struck by lightning the same even
img.-New London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
PrAnclpaI Events 0afAborod IN tho
Old Scandinavian Countries

lt is admitted that the radical element
has accomplished what it expected.
namely, to pave the way for more i'd.
vanced steps on some future occasion;
The Social demokraten contains the
following tribute to the power Of or.
ga1izel labor In Sweden: Apology
The undersigned, who worked two halt
days during the great strike, thus
putting himself in opposition to his
other comrades In the trade, hereby
begs to be pardoned for this manner
Of action, and requests to be consid.
cred 40 comrade.-Nynashamn, April
3, 1916. Wilson," THE above
apology was considered by the union
at meeting April %. Owing to palli.
ating circumstances, the union 70.
Solved to accept said apology and ad.
mission to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
April %, 1912.-Executive committee
of the Swedish Bricklayers' union ~"
The great strike" referred to above
occurred almost four years ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
(F'irst publication May 22-2t)
OF IMCoBPo1AT10N
Campbell Grain Company.

We the undersigned, for the purpose
OF forming corporation under and pur-
ty-eight $50 Revised Laws of Mime
sofa for 1905, and any amendments
thereof, do hereby adopt the following
Certificate of Interpretations:
Article I.
INF Fl Ss gK%PN she Gdh BE
PANY.
~, The h :, general nature of its business
(a) To own, maintain and operate
grain elevator and ware house or grain
elevators and ware houses. To buy and
sell grain, feed. flour, fuel, seed and hay.
profit. To handle and ship grain, seed
and live stock for commission and to
DO such other things as are consistent
the State of Minnesota.
r(b) To purchase or otherwise acquire
rights, privileges, properties or equities
for or in any way relating to the OBJ
jects aforesaid, and to sell, lease or
af the or or o anv
Of it's rights or equities.
Co To acquire the god will or con-
tract rights and property Of any person,
for the same in cash, stock Of the Com
pany, bonds or otherwise, to hold or in
any manner dispose of any part of the
any lawful manner the whole or any
part of any business SO acquired and to
exercise all the powers necessary or con-
venient in and about the conduct and
management of such business, provided,
however, that such powers do not con-
fict with the general laws of the State
of Minnesota ~-''
(d) To issue bonds and secure the
same by pledges or deeds of trust or
mortgages of or upon the whole or any
part of the property or interests held by
this Company, and to sell or pledge such
when the Board of Directors may deter
NINE 80 Tt.' z.@..s..
(e) To borrow or loan money if ne
cessary for the operation of the Com
pany, or for the purpose of acquiring,
purchasing, operating or otherwise deal
or in which this Company may be in any
way interested; to make and issue prom
issory notes, bills Of exchange, deben-
lures, bonds or. other evidence of indebt-
edness of all kinds, whether secured by
pledges or anS a tb;na
forth in this certificate as objects, pur-
poses, or powers So far as they may be
done in accordance with the laws Of the
State of Minnesota, either as principals,
and not in Limitation of the general
powers conferred by the. laws Of the
State of Minnesota and to likewise do
and perform any and all other acts and
things necessary to be done and per-
formed relating to any Of its business,
interests of the Corporation, and to en-
ter into such contracts, agreements,
undertakings and stipulations and make
such arrangements as may be- or seem
necessary to carry out the same and at
tain the objects and purposes herein ex-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
DENMARK.

King Fredrik VIII of Denmark died
Of apoplexy while walking on the
street late In the evening in Ham.
burg, Germany. He was taken to a
hospital before it was found out who
he was. His family were stopping at
a hotel in the city. and the first fu.
neral ceremonies took place when his
body was taken out of the building.
The casket was carried down the
attired in quaint fifteenth century
costumes. The widowed Queen Lou.
1ea, with a voice breaking with emo
ton, addressed few touching phrases
to the members Of the Danish colony.
Her majesty reminded them OF the
pleasure her husband had always
found in visiting Hamburg and
thanked them for their kindness and
consideration since his death. The in.
cident was totally unexpected and
many of those present were weeping
when the queen finished. The train
bore tho casket and royal mourners
to Travemunde, where the Danish
royal yacht was waiting. The kings
body was placed on board and the
yacht started for Copenhagen, escort.
ed by royal Danish cruisers. Several
German warships flred a salute. For
several days the kings body lay in
state in the chapel of Christiansbore
palace in Copenhagen. The final cere
monies took place when the body was
taken to the Roskilde cathedral, which
contains the tombs of most of the
Danish kings. The day after the death
OF the old king, his son, Christian x,
was proclaimed king of Denmark from
the balcony Of the palace in the pres.
ence of a large concourse Of people,
who had gathered in the square in
front of the royal residence. The
reading of the proclamation was
hailed with a loud cheer from the
enormous crowd. The new king is AZ
years old. To the public outside Of
his own country he is known particu-
larly for his happy marriage with
Princess Alexandria, the eldest
daughter Of the Grand Duchess Anas-
tasia of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. It
was a pure love match, differing from
the unions between royal families,
which are usually arranged for politi-
cal expediency. The family connec-
tons of tho new ruler are exceed
1ngly strong. His sister-in-law is the
crown princess of Germany. King
Haakon VII of Norway is a younger
brother of the new king, and both are
nephews of Queen Alexandra of Eng
land, King George of Greece and the
dowager empress Of Russia. Much
popularity came to the new king q
year ago when he was outspoken in
his opposition to the proposition to
sell the Danish West Indies to the
United States. He actually led in
the outburst Of popular sentiment in
Denmark against the proposition. Fol-
lowing this he was reported last sum-
mer to be preparing to visit the ISL
ands aboard Danish war vessel and
later to tour the United States and
Canada. This trip was abandoned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
SWEDEN.

A passenger train was derailed ut
Elmhult. One passenger car turned
somerset, so that it landed on the
side with it's rear end turned in the
direction in which the train was going.
No one was seriously injured, which
was looked upon as a miracle. =
August Strindberg, the furious titan
of modern Swedish literature, has
fought his last battle. For several
weeks he suffered terribly from can
Ger of the stomach. Operations were
tried, but. he finally succumbed to tho
disease. He died in Stockholm, where
he was born Jan. %, 1849. He en-
tered the university of Upsala in 1867,
but was compelled by poverty to in
terrupt his studies which were re-
sumed in 1870. After various expert
ments as schoolmaster, private tutor
and actor he turned to journalism.
From 1874 to 1882 he was employed
in the Royal library at Stockholm.
His first important drama, Master
Olof," was produced in 1878 and
marked the beginning of the new
movement in Swedish literature. He
led the attack on the feminist move
ment which had received great
stimulous in Scandinavia from the
dramas of Ibsen. Strindberg wrote
several novels of popular life, includ-
ing Married." ''The Inhabitants of
Hemso," Life of an Island Lad" and
I'm the Bond of the Sea-" In 1887
he produced his powerful drama, The
Father following it with Comrades"
"The Keys of Heaven" Advent"
"Crime for Crime" and others. He
provided quantity of autobiography
zeal material with an account of tho
origin of his various books in the form
of a novel, "The Son of a Servant"
In 1897 he produced his Inferno" and
in 1900 "The Nights of a Somnambu.
list" His stories and plays are char.
acterized by his fanatic hatred Of
womankind.
AS the Smaland regiment of hussars
were returning from target practice
1T Nyebro they met an automobile
which ran straight against the men
while in rank, and in order to save
life and limb they jumped out of the
way right and left. One broke his
leg and others received less serious
injuries.
The government of Persia has re-
Quested the Swedish government to
send some more military officers to
serve as instructors for the Persian
guidarmerily and four officers, a com.
missary, and q veterinary surgeon
> have been selected for this mission.
The queen has had a new book OF
prayers and sermons prepared for use
In the navy. The sermons are short.
Herr Lindhagen proposed in the
second chamber Of the riksdag that q
! question be male to the king as to
!: the turning Of Sweden into republic.
The speaker declared that the riksdaa
. had no authority to consider such I
motion, directly or indirectly. But the
4 Socialists and the Liberals united thei,
. efforts and succeeded in having tho
matter referred to the committee on
constitutional amendments. This com
mittee will report adversely and the
chamber will So the same way. But
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
The Demons Of the swamp

are mosquitoes. AS they sting they put
deadly malaria germs in the blood Then
follow the icy chills and the fires Of
fever. The appetite flies and the
strength fails; also malaria often paves
the way for deadly typhoid But Elec-
trio Bitters kill and cast out the NAL
aria germs from the blood: give you q
dne appetite and renew your strength.
After long suffering" wrote VIM. Fret
well Of Lucama, N. c., "three bottles
drove all the malaria from my system
and I've mad good health ever since. .
Best for all stomach, liver and kidney
Ills. soc at Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
Emmett Wants a Million.

Emmett Tingeluf wants to know if
any one knows the address Of Jonas
Tingeluf. He was last heard from
at Oregon. We are informed that
Jonas Timgeluf is worth million or
more and is single man. Emmet
thinks he is the only heir uncle.
Cor. in Atwater Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
Escapes An Awful Fate.

"A thousand tongues could not express
the gratitude Of Mrs. J. E. Cox. Of JOLT
ct. Ill, for her wonderful delivsrance
from an awful fate. Typhoid pneu-
monia had left me with q dreadful
cough" she writes. Sometimes had
such awful coughing spells I thought /
would die. could get no help from
doctors treatment or other medicines
till I used DR.. Kings New Discovery.
But I owe my life to this wonderful
remedy for scarcely cough at all now
Quick and safe, its the most reliable Of
all throat and lung medicines. Every
bottle guaranteed soc and 800. Trial
bottle free at Carlson Bros>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29

Capt. Road Amundsen, the discov.
erer Of the south pole, has arrived at
Montevideo, Uruguay. aboard the Brit
tsh steamer Remuera. He received q
warm welcome from the secretary Of
President Ordonez and several mem.
bers Of the government.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29

Attorney General Wickersham has
moved against the coffee trust. or Bra.
lillian valorization scheme. In q peti-
ton in equity filed in the United
States court In New York the valorixa.
ton plan 10 declared to be violation
Of tho Sherman antitrust law.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
Domestic.

Charles w. Morse and Mrs. Morse.
who sailed for Europe February IA.
shortly after Morse's sentence in the
Atlanta penitentiary was committed
by President Taft, have returned.
The body of Clarence v. T. Richie
son, who died in the electric chair In
Boston for the mnrder Of Avis Lin
nell, was sent to Amherst, Va, his for
mer home, for burial.
The uprising Of negroes in Cuba
has reached such an acute stage that
the United States took definite steps
island republic. The steps taken were
the ordering Of 700 marines from
Philadelphia to Guantanamo, Cuba,
and the issuance of orders to 5000
United States regulars to be-ready to
move to Cuba at once.
The twelfth member of the jury
which will hear the evidence at Los
Angeles. CAL, against Clarence OAR
row and decide ultimately his inno-
cence or guilt Of the alleged bribery
Of Jurors In the Mcnamara case, was
accepted by both the state and de-
tense. Judge Hutton, on motion Of
the chief counsel for the defense, or
dered that a thirteenth Juror be
chosen. to be used in case Of emer-
gency.
The twentieth annual convention Of
the National Railway Mail associa-
ton was called to order in New Or
leans by w. H. Chandler, president Of
the New Orleans division.
For sailing from New York Deem
Der 26 without a wireless operator.
Capt. e. D. tombstone Of the steam
ship Sabine of the Mallory line was
fined 800 by Judge Mayer in the Uni
ted States district court. Captain
tombstone pleaded guilty.
The pay roll Of the Second bat
TALON. Fourteenth infantry. stationed
at Fort William Henry Harrison.
amounting to $1,000. was stolen from
q safe in the quartermaster's depart
- ~