Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 5, 1911, Page 4

p— WOLGAST WINS BLOODY FIGHT Sends Moran Reeling to Defeat in Thirteenth Round. San Francisco, July 4.—The meas- ured swing of Referee Welch’s arm, tolling off the fatal ten seconds over the writhing and unconscious body of Owen Moran of England brought victory to Ad .Wolgast in the thir- teenth round of yesterday’s interna- tional battle for the lightweight championship. It was a clean knock- out and the decisive victory was clearly earned by the rugged strength and terrific punishing power of the champion. Right uppercuts to the stomach, followed by a left hook to the jaw, forced the game little English fight- er to take the count for the first time in his 11 years in the ring. The champion whipped over a left hook to the jaw as Owen fell, but it was not needed. Moran rolled on his side and his legs serambled for foot- ing, but his mouth was open and his eyes rolled back and the shouting seconds brought no meaning to his deadened senses. It was several min- utes before he regained conscious- ness. As Wolgast returned to his corner | more firmly planted than ever be- fore the lightweight throne, a grin flashed across his bleeding lips and | he plucked with his gloved hands at| the American flag he wore about his waist. In a second he was smothered | in a throng of admirers who, surg- ing into the ring, untied a battle scarred flag and waved it over Wol- gast's head. With the Boxers. Harry Gilmore, Jr., former man- ager of Packey McFarland, is now | the manager of Frankie Conley. Albany, N. Y., fight fans are wil- ling to back Kid Henry against Wil- lie Lewis in a 10-round bout for any amount up to $5,000. Sam Langford says that he was afraid to “cut loose” in- his recent bout with Tony Caponi in Winni- peg. The “Tar Baby” thinks the Winnipeg policé would have nailed him had he started anything. P00 OOOG 00,006 © Tuesday’s Baseball Results. ©/ 0000000000000 0600 Minneapolis, July 4.—Miserable pitching enabled St. Paul to win the afternoon game from Minneapolis, | the visitors making 17 hits and 12 runs. O'Toole pitched well but was foreed to leave the game because of the intense heat. LaRoy finished in good style. R. H. E St Paul o nn i ot aseiies 612 2 Minneapolis . ....... co..68 03 Rieger, LaRoy and eKlly; Patter- son and Owens. Second game: R. H. E. Minneapolis . .......... 3 8 2 Bty Paul" 5 o il 12 17 2 Brown, Loudell, Faber and Smith; O'Toole, LaRoy and Spencer. At Columbus. R. H. E. Columbus . ..... .1 8 0 Indianapolis . ) -6 19 Leibhardt and Rapp; Robertson and Ritter, Second game. R. H. E. Columbus . ..... . ..3 6 1 Indianapolis . ... 5 8 1 Cook, Berger and Ludwig; Merz, Schlitzer and Ritter. At Kansas City. R. H. E. Kansas City ..5 10 4 Milwaukee ..910 3 Rhodes and James and Bowerman Viebahn, Cutting and Marshall, Second game. R. H. E. Kansas City ..... ..8 10 4 Milwaukee .6 9 4 Madox and James; Nicholson, Mc- Glynn and Marion and Marshall. At Louisville. R. H. E. Louisville . .. ..5712 3 Toledo . ..ominis . -4 8 2 Pfeister and Miller; Yingling, Swann and Garisch. Second game. R. H. E. Louisville 1 6 3 Toledo . 4 6 1 Cheney and Hughes; Baskette and Carisch, Wational League At Pittsburg 2-11; St. Louis At Philadelphia 7; New York At Chicago 8-2; Cincinnati 3-2. (Second called in 10th as per agreement). At Brooklyn 4-2; Boston 2-3. American League. At Detroit 11-3; Chicago 10-7. At Cleveland 6-2; St. Louis 5-4. At Boston 4-4; Washington 3-6. At New York 4-9; Philadelphia 7-11. POPOVPOPOPOPOOO®O®O® @ BASEBALL NOTES, k¢ POOOOOOOOOPOOO OO Record breaking crowds are at- tending the twin city series, Walter Naglo, the California pitcher, has been sold by Pittsburg to the Boston Americans. Fitzgerald, of the Highlanders, has been playing swell ball during the absence of Harry Wolter. Several major league clubs are try- ing to land Pitcher Earl Akers of the Dubuque Three I League club. Umpire James Bannon of the New England League has been appointed manager of the Haverhill team. Russell Ford, Consistent Highland Twirler. A greater number of pitchers will be employed by the major league clubs this year than ever before. Sev- eral managers had more than fifteen pitchers at the southern camps, and ell the team leaders declare they will carry an extra supply of box men. The demand for pitching material has developed into a mania which is fat- tening the expense accounts of the magnates to an alarming degree. Pitchers nowadays complain that they are overworked if they take part in more than one or two games a week. Some of them insist that they must have at least four or five days’ rest after a siege of nine innings, no matter how easy the opposing team may be. That is why the club own- ers and managers feel compelled to carry so many pitchers, even though WILD NIGHT WITH WADDELL | Topsy Hartsel Describes Pleasant and! Tumultous Evening He Spent With Rube. “It was my fortune once,” says Topsy Hartsel, of the world’s cham- plon Athletics, “to spend a pleasany and tumultous evening with G. Ed- ward Waddell, more generally known as ‘Rube,’ and, at the same time in the zenith of his big league fame. Just once, and only once, I never cared for any more of the same, thank you. “The Athletics were just swinging into. the champlonship of 1905, thanks Topey Hartsel. In"a great meéasure to the glorfous Ppitching of the Rube, and he was one ot the most popular citizens of Phila- delphia. This particular evening ke approached me and explained that we could have the time of our lives, if We felt so Inclined. First of all, sald he, we would go to supper. We did, but the supper was interrupted to some extent, because Mr. Waddell, happening to meet a man in the din- ing room whom he did not like, smote him over the bean with a whitefish, & proceeding which seemed to be somewbat outitde the limits of the menu. ' “Afwr sypper Mr. Waddell sald he Wwould take me back of the scenes of & certaln theater, where melodrama is the range. I had never been bhind the curtain and was delighted, more 80, when the stage hands, all recog- niming Rube, treated us with great more than half of them are not first- class. Christy Mathewson is an exception to the rule. He is willing to pitch as often as McGraw calls upon him, but it must be remembered, too, that Matty is said to be drawing $12,000 a year. Russell Ford, who will earn a big salary this season, will not pitch unless he is physlcally ready. That Is an agreement he made a year ago with President Farrell, of the High- landers. ) “When I go in I want to be right on edge,” says Ford. “Then there can be no excuses and I'll come pret- ty near winning every game I pitch.” Ford won 26 games and lost 6 last year, working along on these lines, and as results count he will be al- lowed to follow this policy again. A A A A A A AN Bonor and courtésy. The play was & wild western thing, chockful of shoot- ing. As we came into the dim re- cesses behind the stage, one of the few quiet minutes of the show was taking place—the hero was just look- ing into the eyes of the heroine and telling her how much he loved her. Not a sound broke the tense silence— and just then Rube, picking up a gun that was standing ready for the'vil- lain, pulled the trigger. “It cracked the love scene, andjthe stage hands threw Mr. Waddell ‘out. And I went with him. “‘They are not gentlemen in there,” eald Mr. Waddell. ‘Let’s go to the —— theater, where Howard Hall is playing. He’s my pal’ . “So we went to another house, and again we got behind the scenes. Rube was popular—honest, he was. If you remember Howard Hall's old play, ‘The Man Who Dared,’ you will re- member that a den of lions furnished the thrills. The oage was standing back in the wings, and Mr. Waddell, In his merry way, insulted one of the lions. Just as Rube grabbed the lion by the tail, the beast swung round and struck—and they picked up the Rube with his sleeve ripped off and a big red gash in his arm. And again # e were thrown out in the alley. “‘Topsy,’ said Rube, ‘don’t forget, now, we had a row with a.couple of guys that said Connie Mack was a no- good gon of a hyena, and one of them slashed me with a knife when I de- fended Connie’s reputation. You've 8ot a black eye—that'll make the play a good deal stronger. Maybe we can touch him for $20 each if we tell ‘i good.’ “I never went out for a social even- ing with Mr. Waddell any more. His ideas of diversion are too strenuous for a man like me.” $100 Reward, $100. ‘T'ae readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that sieuce has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure s the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con- stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Oure is taken Internaily, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constituticn and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in itS_curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case thay It fafls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by ali Druggists, T5c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND EHILD. Mzs, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS ci MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, AYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and. is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. _ It is ab- solutely harmless, Be sus X for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syru, otber kind, Twenty-five s Cheeky John Forster. In “William Harrison Alnsworth and His Friends” the author. 8. M. Hilis, tells a quaint story of Alnsworth and his friend John Forster. Ainsworth had discovered a fine set of Hogarth's engravings which was held at £5, a sum which, he'said, “I could not just then spare or. at least did not think I ought to spare. 1 took John Forster down to see the Hogarths, whereupon he actually.said that he would and must have them himself and as he had not £5 of loose money at that moment I should lend that sum to him. I pointed out the-absurdity of the posi- tion—that I wanted the engravings for myself and could not afford to lay out the money; how. then, could I lend it— to him? It was of no use. He over- ruled me, had the £5 of me and bought the Hogarths I was longing for.” The Moves In Chess. In the number of possible moves chess stands alone among games, and not only is it perfectly safe to say that no living man: has ever made even once every possible move, but it is highly improbable that in all the cen- turies of the history of the game has | | every possible move been made. The different ways of playing the first four moves on each side are so numerous that if every man, woman and child {in a city of balf a million population were to set to work playing them at the rate of four moves a minute night and day it would be more than a year before any one would be able to leave | the chessboard. Happiest Girl in Lincoln. A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, “I had been ailing for some time with chronic constipation and stomach trouble. I began taking Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets and in three days I was able to be up and got better right along. 1 am the proudest girl in Lincoln to |find such a good medicine.” For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. Justifiable Protest. “My wife is one of the unrucklest persons I know,” began a Cedar ave nue man. who tells long stories about his household affairs. “She sure is.” agreed the victim of the conversation fervently. But his | mild sarcasm was lost. “She was hit by a street car recent: ly”" pursued the narrator, “and got a broken arm. That’s the fourth time In less than a year that something has happened to her. When they. brought her to her senses this time I leaned over her sympathetically. ‘Better, my dear? says 1. ‘It ain’t fair! she yells. ‘What ain’t fair? I asks gently. *‘Why,’ she groans, ‘you’re the one that car- rles all the accident insurance in this family, and I'm the one that always gets hurt. It ain’t fair!"”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Thunderer’s Logographs. Some of the most serious riots re- corded in the printing trades occurred in 1814, when the London Times was first printed by.'steam, and a number of workmen ‘discharged through this innovation sought to wreck the office in Printing House square. Long be- fore this the Times had been printed logographically—that is to say, the pro- prietor counceived the happy idea of having words cast entire to save the compositors the trouble of collecting type. The logographs most in demand were: Dreadful, robbery, atrocious out- rage, fearful calamity, alarming ex- plosion, loud cheers, interesting fe- male. One hundredweight of each of these was always kept in stock. In- teresting females no longer figure in newspaper reports, but otherwise the cliches of journalism seem to have al- tered but little.—London Chronicle. Had His Nerve. “I'm afraid,” her father replied, “you would not be able to support my daughter in the style to which she has become accustomed.” “Well,” the young man said after he had thought the matter over briefly, “I'm not proud. I'll let you help.”— Chicago Record-Herald. The Modern Way. “And now, Henry, you must go into the library and ask papa’s consent.” “What! Me ask anything of that little, yellow whiskered gink! Not on your life, sweetheart! Nix on the papa. If he's got any finger in this deal he can come to me—see?'—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Ferdy struck Cholly with the sugar tongs at the club lawst night.” “Shocking!” “Oh, very. Both were under the In. fluence of strong tea.”—Washington Herald. Eskimo Trial Marriage. The trlal marriage 18 an ineradl- ‘eable custom among the Eskimos. If a young man and woman are not suited with each other they try agaln, and €ometimes several times, but when they find mates to whom they are adapted the arrangement is generally permanent. If two men want to marry ‘the same woman they settle the ques- tion by a trlal of strength, and the ‘better man has his way.—“The North Pole,” by Robert E. Peary. : Helping Dad. Small Johnny—Papa, would you be glad if I saved a dollar for you? Papa —Certainly, my son. Small Johnny —Well, I saved it for you, all right You said if 1 brought a first class re- port_from my teacher this week you would give me a dollar, and I didn’t bring it.--Chicago News. ) What She Wanted. Father (to his daughter)—I've brought you a zither for your birthday, my dear, and a book by which you can teach yourself to play on it in a month. Daughter—But it was the zither teach- er [ wanted most—Fliegende Blatter. Honesty. Judge—Did you have a partner with you when you committed this bur- glary? Burglar—No, your homor. I ®ever works with anybody. You see, you never can tell .whether a chap is Dogs In Harness In Belgium. g Dogs that work in Belgium are ‘bought and sold in the open market like horses, and if strong and well broken they bring from $20 to $25 each. In manufacturing towns there is the usual number of horses, but for every horse you will see two dogs in harness on the streets. Early in the morning market women drive them hitched to carts loaded down with veg- etables. The grocer, the expresaman, the butcher and baker, all employ dogs to do the work of horses. They are much quicker than the horse, and slze for size they can draw a heavier load. It is said the dog In ‘harness will go twice as far as the horse with- in the same time. They are driven in wagons, single, double, treble and four- in-band. They are often kept in liv- ery barns like horses, are fed generally on black bread and horseflesh and cost in board from 5 to 6 cents per day. They are sleek and well kept and ap- pear to enjoy their work.—Louisville Courier-Journal. A Drop of Water. Figures are sometimes Impressive simply by being so stupendous that the human mind grasps them with difficulty. An instance in point is af- forded by the illustration once offered to his hearers by an eminent scientist, who, in order to bring to their com- prehension the idea of ultimate partl- cles of water, stated that if he was to empty a tumbler containing half a pint of water, letting out each second a pumber equal to 1,000 times the population of the earth, it would re- quire somewhere between 7,000,000 and 47.000,000 years to empty the tum- bler. Lord Kelvin has assured us that if a drop of water was magnified to the size of the earth the particles would be between the size of cricket balls and footballs If that statement I8 correct the drops of water in all the oceans are not many times so numer ous as the particles. or molecules, in & alagle Arop.—St. Louis Republie. Rufe Blevins, a giunt woodchopper, whose good nature and ready wit made him a welcome addition to the store circle, entered the village gro- cery. The loafers moved a little closer together to make room for Rufe on a soap box, but he marched past the friendly circle, plumped an empty mo lasses keg down on the counter and drew a stained bill from his pocket. which be held out to the proprietor of the store. An expectant grin went round the circle, for Storekeeper Jones had the reputation of never wronging himself by overweighing or under charging. The merchant adjusted his glasses and looked expectantly from the bill to the woodchopper. “Notice you charged me for five gal- lons o' molasses last time [ had this four gallon keg filled,” drawled Rufe. “1 don’t mind payin’ for the extra gal lon, Mr. Jones, but 1 do kinder hate to bave a good keg strained to pleces.” ~Youth’s Companion. The Samurai's Servant. Here is an interesting legend about an ofuda which appears as the badge of a family at Matsue. The story, as Hearn tells it, is that: *“Once a serv- ant of the family went to Ise, in de- spite of his master’s orders to remain in the house. When he came back the samurai flew into a rage and kill- ed him. Then the murderer felt sorry and buried the body in the garden or bamboo patch. The day after the servant came back again and apolo- gized for his absence at Ise. You can guess the rest of the legend When the grave was opened there was no dead body there—only an ofu- da cut in two, as if by a sword slash.” A Model Horse. Hi Blllings went to a horse sale one day and bought a horse for $18. When he got the horse home he offered it a bucket of water, but it wouldn’t drink, After that he gave it a feed of corn. but it wouldn’t touch that either. *“By gosh,” he said, “‘you're the very horse for me if you'll only work!” Probably There Now. Bobby—Pa, did you ever see an arm of the sea? Father—Yes. “Where was it?” “It was hugging the shore the last 1 saw of it.”—Smart Set. Ourselves. No one was ever yet made utterly miserable excepting by himself. - We are, if not the masters, at any rate al- most the creators of ourselves.—Epic- tetus. The Yankee Twist. “You can always tell an English- man,” sald the Briton proudly. “Of course you can,” replied the Yan- kee, “but it doesn’t do any good.” LIFE INSURANGE GOMPANIES| - They Are Closely Ghserving Public Health|” Conditions, An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Compa- nies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that the reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American peovle, and the large ma- Jority of applicants do not even su- sbect that they have the disease. He states that judging from his own experience gnd reports from druggists who are constantly in di- rect touch wiwi the public, there is one preparation that has probably been more successful in relieving and curing these diseases than any reme- dy known. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root 1s soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of cures. We find that Swamp-Root is strict- ly an herbal compound and we would advise our readers who feel in need of such a remedy to give 1t a trial. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes—fifty-cents and one-doi- lar. However, if you wish first to test the preparation, the manufacturers will gladly forward you a sample bottle by mail, absolutely free. Ad- dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and mention this paper. WEDN ESDAY, JULY B, 1911 To Cool a Burn and Take the Fire Out_, A Houschold Remedy HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh FGI"CIIQI, sBurnn, Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Made Since 1846, Atk Anbosy Price 25¢, 50c and $1.00 All Dealers o fmsrii, co SYRACUSE.N. Y. | | | | i | | | | FLOO FINISH a good pounding. We ask you to 355 Then youll know why so many people use it to, wearproof their oul oors. o ooks ;:cmuan-ng Tears longer thau & waceant, (s with & money-back guarantee if it doesn’t prove all we claim. GIVEN HARDWARE €O, | I !ent a word per COMING THROUGH WITH SOMETHING GOOD (A il ;\“ NONE GENUINE V/ITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE Now-Gash-Want-Rats ',-ent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads” for half- insertion. Where sh does not accompany copy the cegular rate of one ceuta word will “e charged. EVERY HOME MAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED e~ WANTED—Girl for Kkitchen work, also second cook. Hotel Markham. WANTED-—Competent girl for house work., 621 Bemidji Ave. FOR.SALE FOR SALE—Case stands and racks number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good as new. Sell regularly at $3.75. We have 6 of these at $1.50 each. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co., Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Three second hand type- writers. One Smith Premier at $40.00. One Smith Premier at $25.00 and one Remington at $25.00. Apply at this office. CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION | £ o Blackduck Cooperage Company. G. M. Wood and W. L. Wood, both| residing at Blackduck, in Beltrami County, in the State of Minnesota, and | M. D. Stoner, residing at Bemidji, Min- | nesota, as_incorpor by virfue of | the general laws of ate, do adopt this cer.ficate of incorporation for ll\c‘ orga n of a corporation, of thirty years' dura.ion, under the name Blac duck Cooperage Company, with a board of three directors, having its principal place of business at said Blackduck, the | sum of fifty thousand dollars to he t nighest amount of indebtedness or li bility 10 which the corporation shall at any .me be subject, the total au- thorized capital stock of the corpora- tion be.ng fifty thousand dollars, repre- sented by five hundred shares of the| par value of one hundred dollars each, | such stock to be divided into one hun- dred firty shares of preferred stock, not entitling the holders thereof to vote | at any meeting of stockholders of the corporauon, but providing for annual payment of dividend at the rate of eight per centum per annum thereon out of the net earnings of the corporation be- | tore any dividend be paid on any of the| common stock of this corporation, which common stock shall consist of three| hundred fifty shares carrying the usual voting power under the statutes of said state; and, in the event of any liquida- tion, ‘dissolution or winding up of the corporation (whether voluntary or in-| voluntary), the holders of such pr ferred stock shall be entitled to pay- ment, in full, both the par amount of ' their shares and all unpaid dividends | then accrued thereon before any amount | shali be paid to the holders of the com- mon swock; and, after such payment to the holders of such preferred stock, the remaining assets and funds of the cor- poration shall be divided and paid to the holders of the common stock ac- cording to their respective shares, all of which capital stock shall be paid in, by means of property, services and mon- | of the same, at such times | and upon such conditions as shall be determined and signified by the board of directors, the first board to be com- posed of the above named incorpora-| tors, and the stockholders’ annual meet- | ings shall occur on the first secular day of June in every year. i The business of the corporation may be conducted and carried on in the State of .uinnesota and elsewhere, the gen- eral nature thereof being the manufac- turing and generally dealing in any- thing that can or may be lawfully made out of wood or any combination of wood and other material, and im- proving, leasing and generally dealing in lands and tenements. Witness the hands of said incorpora- tors, th.s 17th day of June, A. D. 1911, G. M. \OOUD, W. L. WOOD, M. D. STONER, In presence of J. C. Thompson and P. Rice, as to G. M. Wood and W. od and M. D. Stoner. ate of Minnesota, ss. County of Beltrami. On this 27th day of June, A. D. 1911, before me, a notary public within and for said_Beltrami County, personally came G. M. Wood and W. L. Wood and M. D. stoner, to me known to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing certificate of incorpora- uon, and they acknowledged the same to be their free act and deed. E. P. RICE, Notary Public. on expires Sept. 10th, (Notarial Seal) My commi A. D. 1914, Certificate of Incorporation of Blackduck Cooperage Comany. FOR SALE—Job type and body type. Fonts of 6 point to 72 point. Prices furnished with proof sheets upon request. Address Pioneer Publish- ing Co., Bemidji, Minn. FTOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—Job cases, triple cases, and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer Publishing Co, Bemidji. FOR RENT 'OR RENT- first class avenue. avenue. even room house in condition. 513 Irvine Inquire at 417 Irvine TOR RENT—Large hall over Ma- jestic; suitable for lodge purposes or will partition off to suit tenant. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Man’s coat with initial H. A. L. on inside pocket. Owner can have same by desecribing prop- erty and paying for this ad. Ap- ply at this office. LOST—Pocketbook marked Arthur Bain, containing $5.00 and 2,000 mile mileage book oun Soo line. Finder please leave at Pioneer of- fice. FOUND—A watch on the road be- tween Bemidji and Buena Vista. Owner can get same by calling at 1121 Bemidji avenue, describing it. LOST—Baby’s bracelet with initials M. E. D. Return to Dr. Hender- son’s office girl for reward. LOST—Man’s coat with initials, H. B. S. on the inside lining. Return to the Owl Drug Store. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succedding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. Office of Register of Deeds, Beltrami County, Minn. 1 hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed in this office for record on the 3rd day of July, A. D, 1911, at 9 o'clock A. M., and was duly recorded in Book 6 of Miscellaneous, on page 391. J. 0. HARRIS, Register of Deeds. State of Minnesota. Department of State. I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed for record in this office on the 1st day of July, A. D. 1911, at 11 o'clock A. M., and was duly re- corded in Book A-3 of Incorporations, on page 333. JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, 7 Secretary of State. Talk to the people in prosperous North Dakota through the columns of the Grand Forks Herald; read every day by 30,000 in 150 towns and rural routes in the northern half of the state. Classified ads, for sale, help wanted, exchange, real estate, etc., for 1-2 cent a word each insertion. Send stamps to The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. POINT COMFORT—The finest sum- mer resort in Northern Minnesota. Lots for sale and cottages to rent. A. 0. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. i~ Py 3