Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 3, 1915, Page 4

GIBBONS BEATS M’GOORTY. (Continued irom Fage 1., sixth, gaining an advantage in in- -fighting at the opening of the rcund and then dropping back for clever long range blows. The seventh and eighth sessions were a repetition of the 'sixth although MecGoorty tried desperately to land his famous left. The ninth lacked the action of the previous round, very little damage being dore by either. The session was even. At the beginning of the final round, which went to Gibbons, McGoorty got in a left to the chin. They clinched, and then both tried hard for a knockout, but clever guarding prevented any material damage. STORY OF ATTACK TOLD BY WOMAN (Continued from Puge 1.) was much danger and where he had better go. The candle flame flicker- ed so that the light on his face re- minded me of motion pictures. The firing continued for about two hours and we finally had coffee served. The bombs dropped all around the hotel, but none on it. After all, we had chosen the worst place in the whole hotel to hide from the bombs. “‘Had a shell fallen above the stair- ‘way, after piercing the roof it would have dropped down to where we were sitting and probably exploded on our very nervous. heard, carried: bombs much larger than” aeroplane ‘bombs and one such could wreck a large house from roof to cellar.. S “Finally I dozed. I awoke with 2 ‘painful start." The “bells in; the ing away. A hoarse siren was screeching in the direction of the] {harbor. The Zeppelins ‘had arrived! Dunkirk would now be wrecked. .1 located the doorway of my rooi and | went out into the hall. It was as dark as in my room.”Not a soul seem: ed tc be about.. The siren had hush- ied and the bells had stopped 8o A not to give the Zeppelin pilots their, directions. 1 groped down the halls, miles and miles and for hours and liours and down the stairs into an- cther hall that was as dark. Then’ {I heard a door open and a noise il {mediately at my right. It rhymatically, swish, swish, swish, swish, swish, swish, . For.a moment I was too much a-tremble to make out ‘\what it was. Then all of a sudden T recognized the sound. Someone was blacking shoes. “You cannot imagine how good the news of someone shining shoes can cound. With a sigh of relief I went tack to my room. If a maid can stand calmly shining the shoes of the guests of the hotel, I was certain that no Zeppelins were hovering over- The Zeppelins, I -had|more than 100 of the world’s greatesf artists, working under the advice of archaeologists and historians of wide renown, have contributed the chofceat products of their skill and genius to produce this grand triumph of artis=[* tic beauty 'and perfection in historical tower around the corner were clang- | detail. [reproduction of mediaeval and more or less familiar modern photographs, inserted at rahdom; they have been specially made, in the light of exact knowledge, to illustrate elected texts in accordance with the matured beliefs of the greatest liv- scientists. g ‘bered that this new Bible also con- tains every essential special feature that gives peculiar value to. the best of ordinary Bibles, such as marginal ing reference, beautifully colored maps. Get this Bible by clipping certifi- came | cates from The certificate is printed on another page, and the plan is fully explained there. In the fleld gt harvest time in Po- land far more women are to be seen than men. 4 e Some people are always in hot wa- ter or being roasted. coffee table. I decided to retire. I|head. 1Iknew the maids of that par- left the company I had been in during | ticular hotel too well. Also, if it the bombardment with much misgiv- was the shoe shining hour it must be. ing. Clearly the officers regarded the | ahout daylight. T found both match- visit of the German Taubes as the es and candle easily enough now. harbinger of the Zeppelins which | And I looked at my watch and it wes would probably arrive during the three after six. The bells I had night, but I needed the rest and off | heard were the six o’clock chimes. T went. Once in my room I opened Closing the curtains tight and snuft- | a window looking over the big square. |ing the candle I tumbed back into The night was superb. bed and did not wake up again be- “A moon may almost shine as|fore nearly noon. bright as day. Not a soul was to be seen, but ambulances were dash- ing about as though of their own accord, picking up dead and wounded. | —0 ——— """ I shivered and went to bed by candle|cf this superb new book means no light. I don’t know how long I lay | disparagement of the many ‘excellent there dreading the coming of the|editions published heretofore. Nor HAS EDUCATIONAL VALUE. (Continued from Page 1.) This week and in the future your special attention is called to the MADE IN BEmIDJI “DON ALMO” 10c Cigar : You’ll heartily enjoy a visit to this est-blish- ment if you are interested in fine cigars. Cigars sold by us are calculated to appeal to your judg- ment asto quality and sense of economy. _Finer cigars you will find nowhere. Either in' quality or price they cannot be surpassed. 7 he more you know about cigars the more you will endorse this statement. Upon the price question we are sure to agree. Barker’s Drug & Jewelry Store Third Street Bemidji, Minn. Time to Order Your EASTER GLOTHES OUR SPEGIAL TAILORiNG SERVIGE is unusually attrac- tive to correct dress- ers, for we send the orders for their clothes to Ed. V. Prica & Co. We are selling the “town’s’hest” — are you one? .Let usj take your .measure’ today. THE LEADER B. R. Erickson Mgr. : 210 3rd Street FOR RENT—Seven-room house. A. Klein. % 3 These pictures are not mere frescoes descriptive Pioneer. printed on another page, clipped on consecutive days, together with the stated amount that covers the necessary EXPENSE items of this wonderful distribution, including clerk hire, cost of packing, checking, express from factory, etc., entitles you to your choice of ‘the beautiful books described be- low. This is not a Bible with meaningless pictures. telligently explain it, so that many a hitherto obscure passage assumes to thousands a new meaning through these eye-teaching pictures. The Grand Triumph of -Artistic Magnificent $5.00 . Bible More than 100 of the world’s greatest artists, working under the advice of archaeologists and his- torians of wide renown, have con- tributed the choicest products of their skill and genius to produce this grand triumph of artistic beauty in historical detail. These pictures are not mere reproductions of mediaeval frgscoés and more or less familiar modern photographs, inserted at ran- dom; they have been specially made; in the light of Twentieth Century Knowledge, to illustrate selected texts in accordance with the matured beliefs of the. greatest living theo- logians. - GREAT EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN As an EDUCA‘TIONALWork alone, the Bible demands a place in every home—and this new ILLUSTRATED BIBLE enhances the value -100 It portrays ACTUAL SCENES in a way that permanently impress the reader with the FACTS of HISTORY. The old family Bible fulfils its purpose, but is unwieldy even for occasional per_cent for purpose of LEARNING. Thereis actual need of a hand Bible (or “handy” Bible) in every home. reference, and where is the man, woman or child that cannot gain KNOW LEDGE from this book? § ‘NOTHING WILL INTEREST A CHILD S0 QUICKLY AS A PICTURE, . PICTURES SPEAK A UNIVERSAL ' LANGUAGE, INTELLIGIBLE' T0 WANTED—Pantry girl. Good wages “and ‘permanent position to right party, Apply in person at 9 a. m. Thursday, Hotel Markham, Read the Want Ads. . ABTIOLES OF INCORPORATION OF c. 'WETT COMP, THE . I8 OMPANY. . KNOW-ALL MEN BY THESE PRES- ENTS; That we, the undersigned, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of Minne- It must be remem- |sota, and to that end do hereby adont thesé articles of incorporation: - ARTICLE The name of this corporation shall C. W. Jewett Company, and the general nature of its business shall be the carrying on of an automobile, motor- ¢yele and truck garage with machine and repair shop in connection therewith, helps, and dealing. in trucks and electrical, steam or other power propelled vehicles, dealing in elec- | trical motors, electrical appliances and Today’s |81l automobife, motorcycle, truck and motor vehicle, extras, supplies or parts jand in the manufacture and sale of mo- {'tor_vehicles and their respective parts, dealing in farm or road machinery and automobiles, motoreycles, implements and dealing in hardware, to- | gether with such other business as shall incidental or conveniently accessory thereto and the right to acquire, hold or dispose.of any real estate. The principal place of transacting. the business of said corperation shall be at the city of Bemidji, County of Bel- trami and State of Minnesota. ARTICLE I T 1, The period of duration of said corpora- secutive free cert The illustrations seive a distinct purpose. $5.00 BIBLE with copious marginal references, helps; printed ‘on - thin Bible paper; flat opening. Amount at all pages; beautiful readable type. Six con- Expense 05 ificates and. % 7 I '23 Ttems tion shall be thirty years from the first | Board of Directors, may be filled by the day of February, 1015, remaining members, Bn ARTICLE IIT. in the other offices, may be filled by the The names and places of residence | B92rd-of Directors. The'- following named persons shall of the incorporators of this corporation % 5 ors e I Corpor comprise: the first Board of - Directors: o) Jewett, A. M. Jewett and O, B. C. W. Jewett, Bemidji, Minnesota; Curtis, all of ‘Bemidji, Minnesota. A. M. Jewett, Bemidji, Minnesota. ‘The following named persons shall be Q. B. Curtis, Bemidji, 'Minnesota; - the first officers of this corporation: P. €. “Frazee, Pelican Rapids, Minne- President, C. W. Jewett; sota. Vice-president, P. C. Frazee; o ARTICLE 1V. Secretary, O. B, Curtis; C. W. Jewett. The management of this corporation| Treasurer, shall be vested in its Board of Direc- ARTICLE V. tors, consisting of three miembers, and| The amount of capital stock of this its officers acting under authority ‘from |corporation shall be Fifty = Thousand the Board of Directors. The directors|Dollars ($50,000.00) divided into one shall be stock holders of said corpora- |thousand shares of the par value of tion. The Qate of the annual meeting | Pifty Dollars (350.00) each, which shall of the stock holders shall be the second | be fuily paid for, at its par value, at Tuesday of January of each veaf, at|the time of the d$suance of said stock, which time or upon such adjourned ate |The amount of stock to be issued and of sald meeting thereafter, the stock-|when it shall be issued, and the differ- holders shall elect a Board of Directors. | ent amounts, shall be such as may be The Board of Directors, so elected, shall, | determined by the Board of Directors after their election and on that day o |at an annual, regular or special meeting upon the next or some adjourned day |thereof. thereafter, hold an annual meeting. At such anniial meeting the Board of Di- rectors shall elect the officers of this corporation. The officers shall consist | O Nability to which this corporation of a President, Vice President, Secre-|mpirfy Thousand Dollars ($30.000.00). tary and Treasirer. The Board of Di-| TR JURPREASG Polate, G8L090.00). Tectors may at any annual meeting pro-| i¢s have hereunto subscribed : their Vide for and elect a manager. Any two 3 offices, except those of President and|"ames this Zéth day of Tebruary, 1915. . M. JEWETT, Vice-President or President and Secre- | tary, may be held by the same person. . B GURTISS. P C. FRAZEE, ARTICLE VL The ‘highest amount of indebtedness fel el Regular meetings of the Board of Di- rectors shall be held on the first Mon- day of each month. The members of the Board of Direc- tors and the officers shall hold their re- spective offices for a period of one year | from the date of the annual meeting of the stockholders and until their succes- sors are elected. In case the Board of Directors or officers are not elected as herein provided, a special meeting of such stock holders or Board of Directors |State of Minnesota, may be called for that purpose and such 2 election held at such_meeting. In case|County of Beltrami. of a vacancy in the Board of Directors| Be it known that on this 24th day of or other offices, such vacancy, in the|TFebruary, 1915, before .me personally In presence of} Witnesses as to C. W. Jewett, A. M. Jewett ond O, Curtis: CORANNA TOUPIN. Witnesses as_ to P. C. Frazee: 3 MURPHY, H. G. PAGE: CERTIFICATES . (like. illustration) is bound in full flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates in color from the world famous Tissot collection,; together with 600 superb pictures graphically illustrating and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical knowledge and research. The text con- forms to the authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, maps and The $3 llustrated Bible ; illustrations testant books ane tains all of the of the full-page plates and maps approved by the Church, without the Tissot and text pictures. d at the same Amount Expense Items, wiih the necessary Free Certificates,” i et is exactly the same as the $5 book, except _in the style of bind- ing, which is in silk cloth; con- Also an Edition for Catholics Through an exclusive arrange- ment, we have been most fortu- nate in <securing “the _Catholic by the various Archbishops of the country. ~‘The illustrations consist It will be distributed in the same bifiding as the Pro- d_suclr -vacancy | O, pear: W. Jewett, A. M. Jew . B. f‘fdum “to be known to be three of the persons named in and who execu- ted the foregoing Articles of Incorpora- tion, and they each acknowledged that they executed the same as their own free act and B = CORANNA TOUPIN, Notary Public, (L. 8.) Beltrami County, Minn. My commission expires Feb. 1, 1920. |State of_ Minnesota, | s County of Ottertail. | Be is known that on this 26th day of February, 1915, before me personally ap- peared P, G.-Frazee ,to me known to be one of the persons named in and who executed the foregoing Articles of In- corporation, and he acknowledged that he executed the same as his own free act and deed: H. G. PAGE, Notary Public, (L. S. Ottertail County, Minn. My commission expires May 15th, 1918. STATE OF MINNESOTA, MENT OF STATE. I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed for record in this office on the 1st day of March, A. D. 1915, at 9 o'clock A. M. and was duly recorded in Book Z-3 of Incorporations on Page 572, . "JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, Secretary of State. DEPART- (52052) OFFICE_OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, BELTRAMI COUNTY, MINN. I hereby eertify that the within in- strument was filed in this office for record on the 2nd day of March, A. D. 1915, at 3 o'clock P. M., and was duly recorded in book 10 of Miscellaneaus on | The Pioneer’s Free Bible They enrich the text, but they do more—they in- ACCURATE PICTURES APPEAL TO THE INTELLECT THROUGH THE “WINDOWS OF THE SOUL” ‘WHOSE PORTALS LET IN A FLOOD OF LIGHT ALIKE TO THE ILLIT- ERATE AND THE LEARNED—TO THE CHILD-MIND NO LESS THAN TO THE MAN OR WOMAN OF RIPE Amount | Bihle, Douay Version, endorsed by 8' c EBxpense | Cardinal Gibhons end Archbishop Thomis (now Cardinal) warley, as well as LEARNING. page 60. C. 0. MOON, Register of Deeds. By E. MURPHY, (Seal) Deputy. 2td 33-34 Present Six Gertificates To The Pioneer Take Your Choice One need not be a member of -a religious organization to appreciate this magnifi- cently illustrated work. Everyone who -reads needs it; everybody that has occa- sion to carry on a conver- sation needs it; everybody can use it as an everyday reference book—a historical treatise, a key to familiar quotations. It is an educa- tional volume for progres- sive people of TODAY. The $5 illustrated volume, limp leath- er hinding, with overlapping covers, |