Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 24, 1912, Page 6

CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATI( SMITH-ROBINSON LUMBER o fAt“.X g a corpora: For the purpose of formin - Li:nn‘Jl';(\\e:r‘ th provisions ot Chapter 58 of the kicvised Laws of 1905 or Minne- sota, anu «ll 4Cl$ amendatory tuereof and supplementory thereto, we, the un- Jersigned, nereby associate ourselves, and nave adopted, subscribed and ac- knowledged the following Certificate of Incorporation: 1 " The name ofthis corporation shall be smith-lkooinson Lumber Company. The general nature of the business of this cogrpomu shall pe to buy, own, sell and otherwise deal in, at wholesale or retail, logs, lumber, building material, hardware and fuel, all of every kind, sort and description, and all other articles pertaining to the buying, owning, selling and otherwise dealing in, at wholesale or Tretail, of such logs, lumber, building ma- Lerial, hardware and fuel; to make, con- struet, build and manufacture lumber, huilding material, articles of hardware and fuel, all of every kind, sort and de- Seription, and to buy, own, lease, sell, operate and otherwise deal in mills and ractories, and all buildings accessary thereto, and machinery and tools of every kind, sort and description, for the Inaking, comstructing, building and man- ufacturing of such lumber, buidling ma- terial, articles of hardware and fuel; and generally, to engage in the log, lum- ber, building material, hardware and fuel business, at wholesale or retail, in all the branches thereof, and in the mak- ing, constructing, building and manu- sacturing of lumber, building material, articles of hardware and fuel as afore- said, in the State of Minnesota, and else- where ;to buy, own, acquire, use and dis- pose of all fixtures, merchandise and other personal property necessary or convenient for the transaction of any or all of the business as aforesaid, in any and all of the branches thereof; and to buy, own, lease, mortgage, transfer, con- vey and otherwise deal in real estate and interests therein, and leases and liens thereon, and of other personal and mixed property, in the State of Minnesota, and clsewhere, and do all acts and things usual, necessary and convenient in con- ducting any of the business aforesaid. This corporation shall have the power to purchase, hold and reissue the shares of its capital stock. i III. The principal place of transacting the ness of this corporation shall be at City of Bemidji in the County of Bel- Minnesota. IV. he period of the duration of this cor- poration shall be thirty years. The names and places of residence of the incorporators are as follows: Name. Residence. Mathias I ji, Minnesota Anna B. Smith... Minnesota William Z. Robinsi)‘l;nx. Bemidji, Minnesota, The control and management of this corporation shall be vested in a board of three directors, which board shall be elected at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the corporation, which meeting shall be held on the second Tuesday _in ~January of each year, at 10 o'clock A, M., the first annual meeting to be held on the 14th day of January, 1913, at 10 o’clock A. M. on said day. The board of directors shall have power to elect new members to fill the vacancies caused by ! the death or resignation of any of its members. i ! Until the first election, at the first an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the corporation, the board shall be composed of the following: . Name. __ Residence. Mathias 2. Smith...Bemidji, Minnesota Anna B. Smith.. Bemidji, Minnesota William Z. Robinson.Bemidji, Minnesota All the directors shall be stockholders of the corporation. . The officers of this corporation and hall be prescribed by the Board of Directors, and such officers “hall be elected annually at the annual meeting of the Board of Directors, which { shall be held immediately upon the ad- journment of the annual meeting of the Stockholders, or as soon thereafter as acticable. Any two offices, except of president and vice-president, | held by the same person. The and directors of this corporation shall hold their respective offices until their successors have been duly elected and qualified. VII, The amount of.the capital stock of iins corporation shall be Iifty thousand ($50,000.000) Dollars, which shall be divided into five hundred shares of the par value of One hundred ($100.00) Dol- lars each. Such stock shall be paid in with money or property, or both, in such manner, at such times, and in such amount, as may be ordered by the Board of Directors. VIIL The highest amount of indebtedness wr liubility to which this corporation all any time be subject shall be the ($20,000.00) their dutie: shal sum of Twenty thousand Dollars. IN WITNESS WHEREOL, hereunto set our han 4th day of December, 14 ence of M. J. BROWN. WILLIAM C. KLEIN. MATHIAS E. ANNA B. SMITH, AWILLIAM Z ROBINSON (Seal) 13 OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF; Beltrami, SS. On this 9th day of December, 1912, be- fore me, i notary public in and for said and state, personally appeared Mat 2. Smith, Anna B. Smith and William Z. Robinson, to me well known to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument, and they and each of them acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed WILLL C. KLEIN, Notary PPublic, Beltrami County, Minn. My Commission expires Nov. 10, 1917 (Seal.) STATE OF MINNESOTA, MENT OIF STATE. 1 hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed for record in this of- fice on the 11th duy of December. 1912, | at 8 o'clock P. M., and was duly recorded in Book W, 3 of Incorporations on page - JULIUS A We have seals this In the pres- DEPART- | SCHMAHL, Secretary of State. NO. 42393. OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Beltrami, SS. Thereby certify that the within in- stument was filed in this office for rec- ord Dec. the 14th, 1912, at 10 o’clock A. M., and was duly recorded in Misc Bk. 7, page 443. (Seal.) J. O. HARRIS, Register of Deeds, TRY A WANT AD William C. Klein INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm Property 8 and 6, O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phene (9. Bemldjl, Minn, WHITE HOUSE CHANGES GAY TIMES ARE EXPECTED BY ALL AT PRESIDENT'S HOME UNDER WILSON. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Three Sin gle Daughters Are Talented and Active Socially—Former Pos- sesses Artistic Ability. When Woodrow Wilson i8 inaugu rated into office March 4, 1913| social life at the White House will be in capable hands The mistress of the White House is a woman whc is . talented, sym- pathetic and al ways charming and with her wili be three daugh ters, each of whom has a defi nite vocation it life and a pecu liar fitness for do ing at least one thing remarkably well. The eldest, Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson, is twenty-six vears old, while Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson is only a year younger, making her three years older than Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, who was born twenty-twe Years ago at Middletown, Conn., when her father was a professor at Wesley- an university. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was born in Georgia and passed the first part ot | her life there. She early showed a great talent for painting, and many critics have said she probably would have had a great future as an artist if she had not- given up most of het work in this lime after her marriage ta Prof. Wilson when he was a strug gling collegiate instructor at Bryn Mawr. ) While still engaged to Mr. Wilson 8he was a member of the Art Stu dents' league in New York, but from her wedding day until a few years aga Mrs. Wilson did little work with the brush. After her daughters had grown up and gone off to school, however, she decided to do a little more artistic work, making landseapes her special ty. Several of her recent sketches | hang on the walls of the family's sum- mer home at Seagirt, N. J. Friends have often advised her to exhibit some of these, but she has continually | declined to do so. Mrs. Wilson has also made quite a name for herself as a landscape gardener, The principles of education which | Woodrow Wilson advocated while | president of Princeton university were put into practice in his own family. None of the girls went to school until after ten years old. The natural in- clinations of each were allowed to de- | velop to the full extent and the par- ents made almost unfelt their guiding hands. A German governess gave | them instruction in French and Ger- man, and today all three young wo- men are very proficient in both Ilan. guages. They fitted for college at a private school in Princeton, which was presided over by a sister of Dean Fines of the university. Miss Margaret entered the woman's college at Baltimore In the class of 1907. At the completion of her sopho- more year she discovered that she had 2 soprano voice of great possibilities, and, acting under advisement, she left the college for mucical training. She studied music at the Peabody insti- | tute in Baltimore under Miss Sylvana, then returned to Princeton and stud- fed under Miss Vivian Edwards, and leter came to New York, where Mrs. Lillian Gillespie was her teacher, Miss Margaret Wilson is an expert athlete. She plays golf. tennis and basket ball very well indeed, is an ex- pert horsewoman, swims in the rough- est water in the most fearless fashion and dances with much grace. The most serious of the trlo ts Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, mueh of whose time is given to educational, philanthropic and religious work. She is 2 _member of the national board of Y. W. C. A. and is identified with the educational branch. She was an hon- or member in the class of 1908 of the | woman’s college at Raltimore, gaining the golden key of Phi Beta Kappa. The first two years of her post gradu- ate life she passed in philanthropic work .at Kensington. Philadelphia. While here she decided to go into for- eign missionary work, but was in- formed by the head of the Presbyter- fan board of foreign missions that she was not robust enough for the exact- ing duties of that station. She is very busy the year round, going to New York once a month, and has to dispose daily of & voluminous correspond- jthe child has a cold. Chamberlain’s’ Town of Long Lived People. Rome, Ga., is a city of about 14,000, There are here more than 50 men pver 70 who are making a living with: jout any assistance. Some of them &re a good deal over 70, near 80. Thig Rpplies to whites only. Most of them ‘served four years in the southern army, which was a very hard life and _calculnted to shorten their days. 1 suppose there are as many women of the same age, but as to this I have Dot investigated, says a writer in the Christian Herald. This must be an unusually healthy locality, and there are more old people in it in propor tion to numbers than any other place I know of. Fourteen mfles from here ithere lived until a few years ago Nathan White, a farmer. When he was 106 years old he planted and {made all alone three bales of cotton and 300 bushels of corn, besides split- ting his own rails and cutting fire wood for the family. I took him to a Dhotographer and he walked with a cane—walked too fast for me. This man lived to be about 112 years old. He was a native of North Carolina. American Standard Time. Time is practigally an artificial con- ;nntion, and of all means of time es- ‘tablishment the sun i8 the mos{ variable. The standard of our timae ds that established at the naval ob. servatory in Washington by the ob servation of the culmination of eir cumpolar stars. The standard of our time is the astronomical time thus ob- tained adjusted to the 76th meridian for the eastern time sone, to the 90th and so on at fifteen degrees intervals, ‘A difference of longitude measured by fifteen degrees is represented in time by exactly one hour, therefore the minutes and seconds are the same in all parts of the world where time has | thus been standardized, the variety at fects only the hour and the day. The naval observatory as a part of its du. ties supplies this time, its general dlp) tribution at retail is effected by pri vate enterprise. Very Meny Women. Continuous self-sacrifice is some women's idea of living a useful life. —Fiorida Times-Union. == | We wish to call your attention to the fact that most infectious diseases; such as whooping cough, diphtheria| and scarlet fever are contracted when Cough R'emedy will quickly cure al cold and greatly lessen the danger of| contracting these diseases. This rem-| edy is famous for its cures of colds. | It contains no opium or other narcot- ic and may be given to a child with: implicit confidence. Sold by Barker’s; , drug store.—Adv. | Fresh Lengby Creamery But- ter in Bulk; also, Fresh Eggs Beginning MOnday 23d Two Delivery Teams leave the store: First delivery at 7:30 a. m. for all parts of the city Phone in Your Orders We give special attention to every or- der, large or small. We have a surplus of Fresh Milk; we would be pleased to supply your wants. W. G. Schroeder RULY, we have reasons to extend a most hearty Merry Christmas Greeting to the patrons of this Store and the citizens of Bemidji and North-Central Minnesota ence. Miss Eleanor Wilson, known as Nell in the family circle and among her intimate friends, inherited her mother’s artistic ability and has al. ready made quite a reputation for her- Belf by her productions. She is not a college graduate, having gained her education in a private school at Princeton and in St. Mary’s school at Raleigh, N. C. Much of her artistic training was received at the Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia. There are not many members of the families of Governor and Mrs. Wil- son. The governor has one brother living, Joseph R. Wilson, city editor ot the Nashville Banner, and one sister, Mrs. George Howe of Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Wilson also has one brother and one sister living, the former Professor Btockton Axson, professor of English at Princeton, and the latter Mrs. Bd- ward Elliott, wife of the professor of furisprudence and political economy at the same university. Our banner year has been 1912, OQur efforts to please have been fully. appreciated. Let us state right here that during the coming year we will renew doubly ev- ery effort to serve you better in 1913 A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Barker’s Drug & Jewelry Store.