davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

'gunje D<utGdtbum tintsr fi9 bni in
deintm Miiben, Ginfinndti Elm beuts
idts Ibeatsr 5u erbdlten. 2lud bti
uns gift Is beuts, in ben Gossn, no
bsufidsr @siit unb b<utf4es WeTsn 70
beftia befebbst iperbsn, bsutfhe Aufs
turipertbe ~ erbolitn. unb bd follien
bic DtutjdsQ sQlmerifansr ibren Siof5
bnrsinFsbei, iolGe Snitituie, mi. bic
beutiHe giibne, ulatsriell abfolut
iidsr 5u itellen, bamit iis unbeforgt
iih ibrtr aufgabs ipibnen fam, bsuts
iHe aunit In Der Gremos beimifa gu
MAIDEN.
Die Ooritellung niorsen abenb
iibrigsns, eine WisbsrboIuns Der Gpsz
Itr'ifen brsidttigsn Opsrstte .Sdiis
benmdbef", bic auf aagemsinenWuHih
bts publiiums drs,isbt iporbeH lit,
pirb ni9t btrfeblen, bei ben .3us
idausrn ben beitsn ginbrud gu bins
isrlaHsn. Uait Dnsniissn tptrb man
ipiebsr bic biibftsn aiebH borsn, or
btnsn bieie Opsrstie 70 reid III. Die
ulten Wlsiiter Der lomiJden Dpsr baz
BEN ianm S4oneres ssIdaffsn als
gpslr bier in ieinem unpersIei4liden
Mutierlisb, bas Der glaiius i'm speis
ten aft iingt, bas Aubcueii, bas
aouplst rgauernressl-, bas forfde
I'D bin nitt nlebr btirT Wlilitdr"
v. I. 10.
Die geItbung III stndu bic Der
eriiouTfiibrung. Director S9imb IN
ber gombenrolle bes ~8laiius". uniere
muitere Goubrette 4nnn Qofint ais
bic .S6ibmlieisl" Rofel Jrsb, bic
biillante Sdnserin, ais ~Wilbelmlne" /.
,Riddrb aerTh ais Der J5ritsr, 9slene
giiraer als bes glafius' Wut!er unb
bic 6trren Sonhsnbsrs uno Gbriits
mann als 1rdger Der Gomiterrollen,
ftrnsr 6<rr Wspsrsgissn als Der reis
DE pale.
Der Gbor bat untsr adpslImeiiter
Stinban in ben lebien 5nssn nod
eifris geprobt. 10 bdb aud Don oisisr
Seite aus bic Jnientiouen b.s aoms
poniiten DolIjte WiiroisuHs finbsn
ipsrben.
Gin auspertaiftes 6aus dbtr iollte
morssn absnb BEN Derbienitpollen Ois
rettbr unb aiiuiiler DITTO Grnit
Shmib b<fhxben iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
lIeber 9Padlt acitprbcu.

Gie 76 SSobre oIte SrmI Suinuue
Ganis nnlrbc geiterr aIs 2elfc in II.
rer 8ohnllr9 go. 1454 gBalrut
Str1Be i'm Sett o1tfgeflmbci. lie
@rciiin mar pdbreno Der &cd,t ait-
ecnlheiuli6 einem Ser8idIa1 erie.
gen. Ter 5oOcsfau uutbte sur acnut-
rip oes Goroners aebrad't tpcroclt,
neil Grnl 9uri5 in Der Iesten Belt
nit4 inter dr5tIt6er @ebauoIuug &C.
itonoen bette.
Shr slr5t tpar Or. !. &. ariescr
qepeicn, Der befountIidI por mebrerct
gsod)en itarb unb ieitben bate 5rau
Oopis tei1en gr3t foniuIttrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
Che sGrlambnik

{Grnit SGod, 27, 3453 Reabing Rb.
lWurie Saeser, 27, 995 Dana abs.
IRicolu 9insini. 81, 322 90. 6. Ctr.
(Gbua M. 3inb, II, 1929 Race Ctr.
lartbur 8. Sns6t, "a, 194S State
9tpeuue.
laulu Msabofps, 80, 841 aiDiugitOu
Strabe.
(srunf $. s6drp, "a, 233 SO, 4. ct.
lgeiiie Senlltngs, 20, 732 Clinton
Strabs.
(@barlss 5oufs, "a, sHS gaorpOob,
Ohio.
5eIen Re6tin, "a, lilo 9elbeberc
Strabe.
(&o6ert 81. ssaqan, 25, Satlep.
l2lnnd Z. 5ubbiuber, 25, 2947 Gil.
bert Qpenue.
(Soispb IN. 5effelfinger, 21, gepr=
pooS, Sbio.
lMurie 3. Carpenter, IS, bessl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
Der GrI5s bon bisisn S9inssn sebt
uugeidmdIert an bic bieiiee
I. SiIfsssisIIidaft.
fT Eie Slirec iino in Der DoIf&
bIrtt Office, 1877 OFT Gicbeite. rlabs
Main Strobe. au boben.
ssdnat fral an.

Gie poli5ei i,lht iest rnd' eincr
MIR etlpa 13 Sabre nlten StraBcn.
rdubcrin, elmer sSarbieen, BON gairs
tclcnSers tiinfIer Snrfarbe. Iie
pielpcripred)eitoe jiinse 9segerin
iiberfiel aeiten sfbcno an Der Cope.
LAMB untc Der Wcyeillan Strube oeil
eebn Sa6re alien ssrntf @eIecrtio
RON 20. 1889 Boone StraEe, Der BON
ieincr Mhitter misseidrbt poroen
mar, nm cine @eioraule 5ii MAIDEN
i,nb ,intn1 ibln trcBoem er iid5 ener.
qiid; 5ur gaebr ieste, bos linn BON Der
Nufter mifgegcbene @elo i'm Wetrnoe
bon 30 Gents ab. Der Slrn1e finate
Der solisei fem 2eio iruo mar i'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
q. @. s. q.

an scnntae piro Ole 5eier bes
9oIbrilen SSubiI6ums oes geitebens
Der 9oung 8cnens Gbriitian Milo.
ciation NIT einem 3anfgottesbic.pi
sln gbi6IuB selongen, Der Inn bier
llbr gfafunittag I'M Scim Der Ser
cirigitng OIL Der Dit 9ldten Strabe
itattfiroet un6 ron 8ep. SeIbp 3.
ganre .. 9. geIettet perber miro.
Iu ocn @ottesOierlt iptro iib Elm &C..
icIliges geiialmneniein ariGIieBcn,
hei meIfem 6rau %. g. airfpatrid
ole Soitnenrs MAIDEN wirb.
GeIegeirtIih bieies @ottesoieniics
uirb cine aolefte aufaeriornier mer.
cen nno bic Seiter Der bieiieen Srga-
iliIation eeben iih oer Soffulins bin,
SoB bel oieier gelegeiibcit aniebnli-
tc geiiteuern seHadt pcroen I'm cs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
SaiesSau.

5GuptIing 5srspe, Der am Dons
nsritas 4benb aus isinem MarpIunper
Ssim bier eintraf, mar pGbrenb bss
seItrisen cages Samit bei9Gftigt, bic
neuen unb alien Spielsr Der sReos",
bic iit bier In ben kstsn Sdsen fir
bic mOrsiee Mbfabrt Sur Giniibuusss
itatioH IN SArspeport. Co., anssiam-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

Sem Bieiigen 3lpeigperhan0, oeiien
bIsDerige HGllmlifteiten bei meitem
m5ureifeno inlb, nogIi6 5u u1ahei,
oas unsren5enOe @ilertblm al5li.
fallfen, po3u nod bic Sunune upn
S12, 900 notbig lit.
- 9lm Dienitag beginnt piebrr
Elm Seurius fiir 8usnlaf)erinnen un6
Ger llnterriff miro um g3afnlittaJ
bon 5lpet bis bier iluo am 9t6ero oop
1tcben bis nelm llbr ertbeilt lueroeli.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
Mms ben, aysanisipaIseri@

Goiparo gticeponber nnb Geo a.
3loie. Die Dor eiuigeu sIbenben nit
einem ailtonobiI, bas lie cbne er.
Inubuis bes Gieeirtbiiruers beuus.cn,
IN oie Naidine bes Coroner Or.
Jocrimeper biueiueeiaiit iporen,
geiteru Don Nidter geatuian
u,iter Der Gnflage oas aiitomobil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

tnn sis cine 5arm famn DHin faniH Sic Jest SerebeH
Sic uid bis au pber Suei Sabre 9is gS aebsn fOrDab
reno 6nam bic 6n easen werben amfsfum Sic webH n
bOr5asd 1snbt babn seraSe erlamsH Se wiHdn
S bic armmssm bes pgOf6bl" ln wee anf Der Seite
fir faifire an5eseH SOnntas ben Gr3 deineH. aae
Tamn an iuSm greicn bieiem Sase
sdnet ien beGumen Sic baber Ht bic Sefide gaer"
uadfen SOnutas 5n eieH.
|ergchen sic ben Gag ni6t!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

etanbe. einc 5iemlid oitte geidrci.
blsrg Der iilgenbliden slauberin 5li
geben.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

1t would be impossible to convince
my Republican politician that either
Dun or Bradstreet reflects business
prosperity or indicates what the futur.
mas In store for business.
Henry Ford, Republican, believes
in Peace, Prosperity and Progress and
will vote for the man who has given
all three to the country-Wo Woodrow VIII
son.
Wilson's good enough for DR.. Charles
W. Eliot, Richard II. Olney, Thomas A.
Edison, Henry Ford, Ben Lindsey, Ida
Tarbell and q host of other distin.
guished men and women, but Clifford
Pinchot and Huerta's friend, Henry
Lane Wilson, don't like him little bit.
If only he would shave OF those
whiskers and let the public see his
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26

were to go with the children to Sun
day school and help them prepare
their lessons.
The children sang, "Help Somebody
Today and the closing address was
given by Mr.. Knapp, "A Message to
Young People" in which he told the
boys and girls how to help build up
the Sunday schools of the Inland En-
pire.
The benediction was pronounced by
DR.. Yutzy.
F. T. CAMPBELL, Sec-Treas.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
PRAISES WILSON'S STAND
IN BEHALF OF SUFFRAGE

n The action of the National
Woman Suffrage association at
Atlantic City, N. j., in rejecting
by an overwhelming vote the
proposal to make the suffrage
movement a partisan annex of
the Republican campaign was
further emphasized by DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, "the sage of suf-
frage," in an interview published
in the Philadelphia Press, a
stanch Republican organ.
1.-The president in his speech to
the convention promised all he
could carry out" said DR.. Shaw.
eff he had promised more we
would have known that he could
not carry it out.
"Not the Republicans alone,
nor the Democrats alone, can
bring suffrage. If it could be
done that way would favor it.
But 1t can't. We must get
enough Democrats and Repub-
licans together to do it,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26

conducting "gumshoe" campaign in
stead of the glaring posters and dis
play ads that they employed so lib
orally two years ago.
Statement No. 2: 1.-THE law now
provides a market in Washington for
beer,' etc. This requires the inser-
ton of the word limited" before
market, to make its application truth
full. AS was shown above No. "a re-
moves all limit except that concerned
in the ability of the people to pay.
Statement Mo. 3. "No. "a is a rev.
enue producer" True to an extent
but for whom? The people? No. The
license money goes to the state. Lo-
cal government must pay for police,
jails and courts, to take care Of the
disorder created by intoxication.
Hence more taxes. For the farmer?
No. He can raise other crops that
will pay him as well or better. New
er until last year has the barley crop
brought as good a price as the oat
crop. To the employees? They
could get almost as good wages at
other work; add to this the increased
self-respect which comes from the
removal of the stigma that ostracizes
the brewery and its business, and the
employee is better off.
The only man who stands to pro-
fit by the fictitious revenue is the
brewer himself. He at least will be
able to enjoy the magnificent high
ways which his license money is to
provide.
Statement No. 4. "No. "a gives
complete control over the sale of
beer" The only control is vested in
the state treasurer. No one has pow
er to revoke a license once granted.
Local authorities are powerless, no
matter how vicious a beer agency
may be. Solicitors and agents may
go up and down the state, canvas the
resident district, invade the environs
Of our educational institutions, hith-
erto protected and thus seek to create
hot vyifI lat
Or hinderance. No application for Ii
cense can be refused. We know what
the saloon interest in politics was.
Can you calculate what the effect of
such widespread Influence on the part
Of liquor agents will be?
Statement No. s. 'No. "a places
more restriction on the sale Of beer
than the present law" This refers
70 sale to minors, Indians, etc. These
cases are all taken care Of under the
criminal code. They do not need to
be written into any law. They are
in effect any way.
Statement No. 6. "No limit to the
amount of alcohol in beer under the
present law" This can easily be rem
edied without undermining the whole
prohibition law as No. "a does. The
brewers take great credit to them
selves because they require that the
Deer is to be manufactured wholly
Or partly from barley, malt and
hops" How much Is "partlyv one
one thousandth would come within
this provision. If they hung hop
lien over their brew that would fill
he bill.
Statement No. Z. mo. 2 cannot
De postponed" Yes, it can; it can
be postponed indefinitely. Let us sec
hat it is done. Last, but not least
Statement No. g. There can be nc
other time but the present for the
settlement Of the question submitted
10 you by Initiative No. "a.
This is why / call the pamphlet the
Last Hope" Of the brewers. We arc
ready for the question. Let us settle
it by working against and votins
against No. "a.
Yours to keep Washington dry
Ruth Karr Mckee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26

Wheeler Union z 300 IL
Moses Lake Pres. / 200 5
Ephrata M. e. 2 400 10
*Per member
The nominating committee made
their report and placed the following
nominations before the convention:
President-Mrs. D. s. Evans, Coulee
City.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. r. J. Armstrong,
Wilson Greek.
Sec.-Treas-F. T. Campbell, Quincy.
Teen Age-Wesley Johnson, Krupp.
Adult-Mrs. Kate Roberts, maritime.
Missions-Miss Jessie Moore, Eph-
rata.
Evangelism-Rev. Jas. Howell, Cou-
lee City.
temperance. B. Smith, Wheeler.
Teacher Training-O. F. Gibson,
Quincy.
The report of the committee was
adopted.
Miss Eva Huffman next read a pa
per on the topic "The Prepared Pu-
pill" The paper was listened to very
attentively and contained many USE
full helps for the pupil who wished to
do effecti evwork.
Evening Session.
The last session of the convention
began with a song service, followed
by devotional exercises conducted by
Rev. Jas. Howell. A special piece of
music was given by Miss Carlin and
Miss Porter Of the Quincy public
school.
Rev. Child next gave an address on
the subject "What Parents Can Do
for the Sunday School,"
Two of the main points emphasized
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-12
THIS STATE BETTER
PREPARED THAN ANY

ATHENS, Ca, Oct. 12.-H. E. Saw
ely field agent of the United States
Department of Agriculture, who has
been working in the South for the past
flVe or six years on boil weevil prob
lens, highly commends the work which
has been done in Georgia to forestall
the weevil He has just been investi-
eating conditions in south Georgia
and declares that this state is better
prepared to offset the damage of the
boil weevil than any state the insect
has yet invaded, and Mr.. Savely has
been with it from Texas on.
To the county demonstration agent,
Mr.. Savely attributes the success
achieved in this state. These agents
for the past five years have been work
ing in the state under the direction of
the College of Agriculture and the
United States Department of AgricuI-
ture. Where they have been located
there the farmers are best prepared to
offset the keevil's damage, by being in
duced to raise more hogs and better
hogs, more cattle and better cattle; to
grow peanuts, velvet beans, potatoes,
cowpeas, corn, oats, fertilization. There
too, the farmers have been taught how
to grow cotton in the presence of the
boil weevil.
The field group meetings OF farm
ers held by county agents, Mr.. Savely
says, have been the most effective
means of reaching the mass of farm
ers with the kind of information needed
for changing farm practices. In south
Georgia greater progress has been
made to offset the boil weevil, than in
some places where the weevil has been
Tor several years. Georgia farmers arr
to be congratulated, but he added the
farmers should be grateful to the bus
mess men and directing agencies al
Athens, and Washington, without the
help of which not very much could
l.eve been accomplished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-12
STATE OFFICIALS To
WORRY OVER FINANCE

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 12.-The financ-
ial condition of the state government
will be the biggest problem confront
ing tn enext administration, in the
opinion of state house officials and re-
turning members of the legislature
who are familiar with the states af-
fairs.
For several years the legislature has
been in the habit of making large ap-
preparations and then cutting off var
ious sources of income. AS an example,
many of those who voted for the larg-
est appropriations have been most
clamorous in demanding a repeal of
the tsate tax equalization law.
At one bound this act, which was
PASSED during the administration of
Governor Slaton, increased taxable
values $85 100000 and has maintained
his increase for the last two years.
Without such an increase, the tsate's
inances would now be in a hopeless
condition. During the same admins
tlation, on the recommendation of the
governor, the license fees of corpora
tions were doubled and the inherit
snce tax was passed. The latter alone
brought 100000 into the state treas
ury from the James M. Smith estate,
or as much as thirty small counties
pay in year, These measures cut
the tax rate from five to four and one
half mills and marketed Georgia 5
bonds at the most advantageous prices
secured by any state in the union, be-
sides paving the way for prompt pay
ment of school teachers in pursuance
of an urgent recommendation contain
ed in Governor Slaton's message.
More spectacular instances than the
financial condition of the state may
occupy the public attention for time,
but in the end good business ability,
or the lack of it touches the public
purse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-12
Leslie

LESLIE, Ga, Oct. "Strollers'
Quartette," will be at the Leslie High
school auditorium Oct. II, 1880 o'clock.
Goods open at 7:15.
DR.. ]. c. Anderson left Tuesday for
Bullochville, where he will be fore
some time.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Ranew, who has pneumonia, is i'm
proving slowly is hoped that he will
soon be well again.
Mrs. Ed Bowen and son Lamar, have
returned from Martin, Ca, where Mrs.
Bowen spent month with her parents
and friends.
T. M. Furlow, of Americas, was in
Leslie on business Tuesday morning.
Mrs r. L. Reed, of Ellaville, spent
several days last week with Mrs. Hor-
ace Deriso.
Mrs. Wilson Pryor spent the week
end at Hatley, Ca, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Roberts.
Mrs. ]. ]. Sloan has returned from an
extended visit to relatives in Waynes~
vile, N. c.
Florrie Hawkins is able to be out
again after her illness of the past few
days.
George D. Wheatley, of Americas,
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. ]. Sloan, who is spending the
week at Pelham, will return to Leslie
soon, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. W. w. Clemants, who will make
an extended visit here.
Mrs. J. L. Johnson and Mrs. Claude
Johnson, of Huntington, were in town
Tuesday shopping.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-12

state at large to attend the conference
OF social works. in Macon, which del
egates will have charge of the prelim-
mary details of the conference.
Headquarters for the conference
have been established in the Ian
Ter Hotel in Macon, and Miss Agnes
McKinna, until recently the proba-
ton officer in Valdosta, is now in
charge, having resigned her position
in order to assist in arranging for the
conference.
Among the speakers at the confer
ence will be DR.. R. H. Hutchings, 4
former citizen of Macon, who has been
for some years the superintendent OF
the st. Lawrence State Hospital al
Cdgenburg, N. Y. He is now in Geor-
STA for the purpose of making a sur
yey of the state along the lines OF
mental hygiene, and is stationed fol
the present at the state insant asylum
at Milledgeville.
Judge w. E. Thomas of Valdosta will
be chairman of the conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-12
SOCIAL WORKERS. CONFERENCE
WILL NAME STRONG COMMITTEE

ATLANTA, Ca, oct 12.-Pursuant
to the action taken by the recent dem
ocratic state convention in strongly
Endorsing the establishment by the
state government of an organized body
for the promotion of social welfare
work, the forthcoming state confer
ence of social workers of Georgia to be
held in Macon, October 25 to o. will
appoint special committee to take
the matter up with the next general
assembly
The legislature will be asked to en-
act legislation providing for a COM
mission, backed by the state govern
ment, which will promote social well
fare work in the various communities.
THE legislation contemplated will
Involve no appropriation at this time.
The need of such a central body was
pointed out by Gov Harris in his re-
cent appointment of delegates from the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-12

The people whose advertisements
you read in this paper are on the level
They're not afraid of their goods.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-12
COTTON MARKET
AMERICUS, GA.
October IL, 1915.

The Americas spot cotton market
was quoted Thursday at local ware
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-12
The Futures Market.

No futures market today because
Of HOLIDAY in honor of Christopher
olumbus who discovered America in
1892.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-19

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
lion ($10,000,0 00.00) Dollars.
ARTICLE 5.
The name and places of residence Of
the persons forming such corporation
are Gall of Bemidji, Beltrami County,
Minnesota.)
Jens J. Opsahl, Bemidji, MIMI
Leo J: Opsahl, Bemidji MINI.
John Moberg, Bemidji, Mimi.
Geo. II. French, Bemdji, MINI.
a. NJ. Bagley, Bemidji, MINI.
ARTICLE 6.
The names of the first. Board of Di-
rectOrS are:
Jens J. Opsahl, Leo J. ,Opsahl, John
Moberg, Geo. II. French, A. M. Bagley,
and the government of the corporal ton
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 I'M
til such election is held the government
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-19

along it's lines, and with 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 such connecting and
extending lines.
The principle place Of transacting the
business Of the Company shall be in
Bemidji, County Of Beltrami, State Of
Minnesota.
ARTICLE 2.
The time of commencement of said
corporation 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
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-19

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 the corporation shall
be the 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 gasoline power,
telegraph and telephone lines along it's
railways: with all usual .appurtenances,
from Aida, 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 Aida,
Minnesota, south past the Itasca State
Park to the Twin Cities, with the auth
GRITTY to construct branches and extern
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 OPP
crate or lease freight and pas
passengers boats upon Lake of the Woods
or Rainy River, 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