Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 15, 1910, Page 5

SUMMMR penhcimer line of Bear in mtind IS HERE And It Is Time You Were Casting About for ‘Suitable Apparel We handle the celebrated Kup- clothing in light weights, and an immense stock of negligee shirts in suitable Remember we sell B. D. V. under- wear, the only kind for summer. Our line of Hats, Ties, Collars, etc., is also complete and for shoes and oxfords we have the Florsheim and Ralston, both well-known makes. that we can fit you out from head to foot. LIEBERMAN BROS, CLOTHIERS 1 COLERAINE [GRAND RAPIDS| With the Opening of Spring Comes Business and to handle it properly you must have a tele- phone. The rates are very reasonable, and the service is first class. Think it over,and give us an order. cal Manager. All information can be had of the Lo- Telephone 67-2. Mesaba Telephone Company F. W. McCRATH, Local Manager. Sale will begin Thursday, June 16th and continue for 10 days only "at these Owing to a delayed ship- ment we will offer every rug in stock at a discount, includ- ing every rug that we have just received. This is your opportunity to buy an up-to-date rug at a big saving in price. prices. We Earnestly Solicit Your Trade © Our Prices Will Please WE SHADE ONE PRICE TSewor | PEORGE F. KREMEP | "Saar in? THE THE HOUSE FURNISHER PLAIN QUALITY FIGURES Articles of Incorporation. Know all men by these presents, that the persons whosq names are jheratinto subscrfbed, have, for the purpose of becoming a corporation under and pusuant to the Laws of the State of Minnesota ,become 4s- sociated and hereby adopt and sign the following articles of incorpora- tidn. Article First. The name of this corporation shall be the Northern Estates company. The general mature of its business shall be the purchase, sale and owner ship of realty; the leasing or in- cumbering thereof and, the building, conducting and managing of build- imgs thereon together with all the necessary acts and doings proper and requisite to enable said corpora- tion to carry on said Wusiness. The principal place of business of said corporation shall be the Village of Grand Rapids, County of Itasca and State of Minnesota. Article Second The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the First Tuesday in July, 1910, and the period jof. its. continuance shall ‘be Thirty (30) years. wate 94 ite Article Third ‘The names and’ place of residence _of said incorporators are as follows: B. J. Farrell, E. N. Remer an@ X E_ Durand residents of Grand Rap- ‘fis, Kasca County, State of Minne- sota, Article Fourth The names of the First Board. of Directors of said corporation are E. J. Farrell, E. N. Remer Snd M, {a@. Durand and the government of said corporation and the management of its affairs shall be vested in a board of not less thain three (3) nor more than five (5) directors from whom shiall. annually be chosen the follow- ing officers: A president, vice presi- dent, secretary and treasurer and any two (2) of said officies may be holden by one person. Said officers shall be elected at a meeting of said ‘directors ta be holden on, the first Tuesday in July, 1910, and annually thereafter on the first Tuesday in July of each and every year a new board of directors shall ‘be elected by. the stockholders of said corpora- tion and from their number said Board of Directors shall elect the officers of said corporation to act |’ for the ensuing year. Said election of directors shall take place at said Grand ‘Rapids and the election of said officers shall take ONE CONGRESSMAN a Reapportionment Expected to. Fol- low Announcement of the 1910. Census. ‘Minnesota is likely to have ten congressmen to elect in 1912 instead of the present quota of nine. While nothing but estimates pre available for, the census just taken, it is cer- tain Minnesota will show a good percentage of gain in population over ten years ago and if there is any material increase in the membership of the ldwer house of congress, this state will benefit. Congres~ ~-*"! make its reapportion- to the mew census early im the winter, in time for the state legislature then in session to re- district the state. Everything depends on the ratio adopted by congress for calculating the membership of each state. Unless the ratio is increased wery, much, Minnesota will gain a member. If the ratio should stay where it was ten years ago, the state éwould gain two. State officers who have given any attention to the subject think Minne- sodta is pretty sure to get another congressman, Julius A. Schmahl, secr« itary of state, says that the three most populous counties alone, Hen- mepin, Ramsey and St. Louis, have made sufficient gain to qualify) the state for an additional member. J. A. O. Preus, executive clerk of Governor Eberhart and formerly private secre- tary to Senator Nelson, said today: “There is not room for many more members in the lower house of con- gress, but some of the smaller east- ern states are doomed to lose mem- bership if the ratio is made too high, and I expect tol see the house gn- creased ds far as accomodations will ptand. Minnesota is sure to get another congressman in that event. Giving the state another congress- ‘man will make a hard problem for the legislature. It will have to break up the present nine districts, and make them into ten. Some of the districts. will not have to be chang- ed because they have gained very little in population, but others will have to be carved, and there will be many conflicting interests to satisfy. The state’s population in 1900 was given at 1,744,422, exclusive of reser- ation Indians. The nine congress- men allowed then made one for each 198,824 people in the state. This was the highest ratio ever taken. In 1870, when the census showed 439.706 peo- ple, Minnesqdta was given three; congressmen, or one to 146, 569 peo- ‘ple. There were only 293 members of the lower house of congress. In 1880 congress raised its mem- bership to 332 and gave Minnesota five members, for a population of 780,773. This was one to 156,154 peo- ple. 5 The apportionment of 1890 made a house of 357 members and gave Min- neésota seven, on a census return of 1,801,826 people, or one member to 185,975 people. This shows that in every previous decade Minnesota has gained two members of congress. Such a gain is shares of Capital! Stock of said cor- poration ghall be five hundred (500), and the amount of each share shall be One Hundred Dollars ($100). Article Sixth The indebtedness of this corpora- tJon shal? nat at any time excebdy the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000). Witness our hands and seals this 6 day of June, 1910. E. J. FARRELL [Seal.] E. N. Remer [Seal.] M. E. DURAND [Seal.] In presence of: ‘ IRENE LOGAN, ALFRED L. THWING. State of Minnesota, County of Itasca. , On this 6 day of June, 1910 per- sonally appeared before me E. J. Farrell, E. N. Remer and M. E.. Durand, to me known to be the same persons who executed the foregoing Articels of Incorporation, and ac- knowledge that they executed the same aS their free acts and deeds anc for the uses &@nd purposes therein expresseéd. ALFRED E. THWING, Notary Public, Itasca County, Min- nesota. My Commission expires Sept. 23, 1915. (Notarial Seal). State of Minnesota, Department of State. I hereby. certify that the within Instrument, was filed for record in this office on the 8 day of Jund A. D., 1910, at 11 o'clock a. m. and was duly recorded in Book T 3 of incorporation, on page 51. JULIUS A SCHMAHL, Office of Register of Deeds, State of (Minnesota, County of Itasca.—ss I hereby certify that the within In- palce ag soon thereafter as may be praktipable at a time and place to be designated by the board of direc- tors so elected. - Article Fifth —~ : The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be M. | Fifty Thousand Dollors ($50,000.) and shall be paid in as called for by the Board of Directors. The number of strument ‘waS filed in this office for record, June 13, 1910, at 1:00 p. m., and was duly recorded’ in Book 23 of M. R. page 49. * E._ J. McGOWAN, Register of Deeds. By IRENE BECKER, Deputy. (Official Seal) H.R. June 15-22 Secretary of State = ‘ hot expected this time, however, be- ‘cause the, rural sections of the state have made less population. progress in the last ten years than ever be- foré. The rush for cheap land: in Canada, the Dakotas and Montana has taken away many farmers from the older sections of the~ state. In 1905 there was a state census taken and it showed a slight loss in popula- tion during the previous five years in the first and second congression- al districts. The third district made a very slight gain. It is thought they will make about the same showing for the 10-year period, and that there ‘will be a small percentage of gain for the whole westedn and north- western section of the state. The heavy gains will occur in the Twin cities, Duluth and on the iron range. The sstate’s growth from 1900 to 1905 was 228,518, or 13 per cent, and the 1905 total was 1,979,912. A similar growth for the past five years would mean about 2,250,000 people for the state. If congress mfikes Ps new apportionment on the basis of 220,000 people to a member, Minne- sota would have ten. Wanted-A Bridge. There is a crying mecessity for a bridge across Block’s arm of Pokeg- ama lake, in township 54, Range 26, this county. At least 50,000 acres of the very ibest hardwood land ih the eounty is today isolated and un- settled, largely for want of a bridge across Pokegama lake at this point. There is only one feasible location on that arm of the lake for a bridge ‘and tat is at the point where the ferry crosses. At this poimt the lake is but 1400 feet wide and for pne- third of that distance the water is but three to seven feet deep. This shallow point was originally land forming a part of the shore line, bufi the Pokegama dam raised the water stage of the lake sufficient to submerge this point. However, it appears that piling could be .utilized for all that portion of the bridge on the north side of the lake where the water is shallow, and piling is very much cheaper than concrete piers and would serve the purpose equally as wall for mamy years to come. On the south side of the lake piling could again be used, it is said, for a consitlerable distance, several hun- dred feet, again making a great say- ing over concrete and steel comstruc- tion for that end of the bridge. The channel of the lake, we are advised, is near the center of the stream, and ‘could easily be crossed with ordi- nary steel spans with concrete piers at each end. As before stated there is a crying neceasity for a bridge at this point. Its construction would immediately start the settlement of 50 to 60 thousand acres of very fine land which now lies dormant and isolated. A few settlers have located there, ‘but now that the ferry has been abandoned they have moved out and q@bandoned their places. Much of this ibolated. territory lies within 5 to 6 miles of Grand Rapids, # measured vik the ferry road. To reach it by going around the end of the lake much of itis 35to40 miles from this town amd none of it less than 18 to 20 miles distant. It has been found next to impossible to maintain a ferry iby reason of rough water created by the winds that swéep up and down almost con- stantly. He Slept Some. Yesterday a friend who heard that I sometimes suffered from insomnia told me of a sure cure. “Eat a quart of peanuts and drink two or three glasses of milk before going to bed” said he, “and I'll warrant you'll be asleep within half an hour.” I did as he suggested, and now, for the benefit of others who may be af- flicted with insomnia, I feel it to be my duty to report what happened so far as I am able this morning to re- call the details. First, let me say my friend was right. I did go to sleep very soon after my retirement. Then ‘a friend with his head under his arm came along and abked me if I wanted to buy his feet. I was nego- tiating with him when ‘the dragon on which‘I was riding slipped out of his skin and left me floating in mid-air. While I was considering how to get down, a bull with two heads peered over the edge of the well and said he would haul me up if I would first climb up and rig a windless for him. So, as I was sliding down the mountain side, the brakeman came in and I asked him when the train’ would reach my station. “We passed your station 450 years ago,” he said, calmly folding up the train and slip- ping it imto his vest pocket. At this junction the clown bounded into the ring and pulled*the center polé out of the ground, lifting the tent and all the people in it up, while I stood on the earth below fatching ~ myself go out of sight among the clouds above. Then I awoke and found that I had been asleep almost ten minutes. _Netional Leasue Tuesday—Chicago at Philadelphia Philadelphia. 1, Chicago 0; Pittsbarg at Boston, Pittsburg 3, Boston 1} St. Louis at New York, St. Louif 5, New York 4; Cincinnati at Bbrookly:. Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati 0. Wednesday—Pittsburg at Boston, first game—Boston 4, Pittsburg 0, second game, Pittsburg 3, Boston 2; Cincinnati atBrooklyn, Cincinnati 13, Brooklyn 2; St. Louis at Ndw York, New York 7, St. Louis 0; Chicago at Philadelphia, Chicago 7, Philadelphia 3. : Thursday—St. Louis at New York, New York 5, St. Louis 4; Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 5; Chicago at Philadelphia, Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4; Pittsburg at Bos- ton, Pittsburg 7, Boston 6. Friday—Chikago at New York, Chicago 6, New York. 5. No other games played in National league . Saturday—Pittsburg at Philadel- phia, Philadelpha 5, Pittsburg 0; Boston-Cincinnati, Brooklyn-St. Louis and@ Chicago-New Yowk games post- poned on account of rain. Sunday—No games scheduled in the National league. Monday—Cincinnati at Boston, first game—Cincinnati 4, Boston 2, second game, Boston 5, Cincinnati 2; St. Louis at Brooklyn, St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 1; Chicago at New York, Chicago 6, New York 2; Pittsburg at Philadelpha, Pittsburg 6, Phila- delpha 3. Standing of the Clubs: Chicago, 659; New York, 609; Cincinnati, 535; Pittsburg,.524; St. Louis, 478; Brook- lyn, 435;° Philadelphia 405; Boston, 362. ; ——— American Leasue Tuesday—Washington at Detroit, Detroit 4, Washington 2; New York at St. Louis, New York 4 ,St. Louis 0; Philadelphia at Cleveland, Cleve- land 6, Philadelphia 4; Boston at Chicago, Boston 7, Chicago 6. Wednesday—Washington at Detroit, Detroit 5, Washington 1; Philadel- phia at. Cleveland, Philadelphia 18, Cleveland 1; Boston at Chicago, Chi- cago 5, Boston 4; New York at St. Loitis, Néw York 4, St. Louis 4. Thursday—Washington at Detroit, Washington 7, Detroit 1; Philadelphia at Cleveland, Philadelphia 4, Cleve- land 4; Boston at Chicago, Chicago 8, Boston 0; New York-SB Louig game postponed on account of rain. Friday—New York at Detroit, De- troit 4, New York 3; Boston at Cleev- ‘land, Mlevelamd 8, Boston 1; Wash- ington at Chicago, Washington 1,.Chi- cago 0; Philadelphia-St. Louis game postponed on account of wet grounds. Saturday-New York at Detroit, New York 4, Detroit 3; Washington at Chicago, Washington 3, Chicago 0; Philadelphia ay St. Louis, Phila- delphia 6, St. Louis 2; Cleveland- ‘Boston game postponed om account of‘rain. Sunday—New York at Detroit, De- troit 8, New York 8; Washington at Chicago, Washington 2, Chicago 0; Philaddiphia at St. Louis, St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 0. Monday—New York at Detroit, De- troit 5, New York 1; Boston at Cleve- land, Boston 9, Cleveland 7; Phila- delphia at St. Louis, Philadelphia 6 St. Louis 1; . Washington at Chi- cago, Chicago 2, Washington 1. Standing of the clubs: New York, 674; Philadelphia 674; Detroit, 640, Boston, 523; Cleveland 447; Washing- ton, 438; Chicago, 381; St. Louis, 205. Anierican Association Tuesday—Milwaukee at Louisville, Milwaukee 8, Louisville 5;, Kansas City at Columbus, Columbus 6, Kan- sas City 4; St. Paul at Toledo,, Bt. Paul 5, Toledo 1; Minneapolis at In- dianapolis, Minneapolis 6, Indianap- iolis 3. Wednesday—St. Paul at Indianap- olis, St. Paul .2, Indianapolis 0; Kan- sas City at Louisville, Kansas City 8, Louisville 0; Milwaukee at Colum- ibus, Mifwattkee Ss; Colu'm- bus 2; Minneapolis at Toledo, To- ledo 6, Minneapolis 1. Thursday—St. Paul at Indianapolis, St. Paul 8, Indianapolis 1; Kansas City at Louisville, Kansas City 5, Louisville 2; Minneapolis at Toledo, Toledo 1, Mimneapolis 0; Milwaukee- Columbus game postponed on = ac- count jf rain. : Friday—Minneapolis at Toledo, Min neapolis 3, Toledo 1; St. Paul at In- dianapolis, St. Paul 6, Indinapolis 0;. Milwaukee-Columbus and Kansas City Louisville games postponed on account bf rain. Saturday—Milwaukee at Columbus, Columbus 7, Milwaukee 3; Minneap- olis at Toledo, Toledo 11, Minneap- olis 1; St. Paul at Indianapolis, In- dianapolis, 6 ,St. Paul 3; Kansas City ledo 5, Milwaukee ‘Louisville , Louisville 2, St. Paul 1; Kansas City at Indianapolis, Indian- apolis 4, Kansas City 2; “Minneapolis at Columbus, Minneapolis 3, Colum- Monday—Kansas City at Indianap- olis, Indianapolis 2, Kansas City i; Minneapolis at Colifmbus, Minneapolis 6, Columbus 13; St. Paul at Louisville, Louisville 9, St. Paul 1; Milwaukee at Toledo, Toledo 7, Milwaukee 1. Standing of the clubs: Minneapolis, 655; St. Paul, 636; Toledo, 618; In- dianapolis, 455; Columbus, 434; Ka sas City, 408; Milwaukee, 392; Louis- ville, 382. ~ Minny Leacue ' Tuesday—Duluth at Wausau, Wau- sau 5, Duluth 4; Superior at Eau Claire, Eau (Claire 1, Superior 0; Wi- nona at Rochester, Winona 4, Ro- chester 0; La Crosse at Red Wing, Red Wing 5, La Crosse 4. Wednesday—Duluth at Wausau, Wausau 9, Duluth 6; Superior at Eau Claire, Eau Claire 6, Superior 4; Ro- chester at Winona, Winona 7, Ro- chester 2; La Crosse at Red Wing, Red Wing 6, La Crosse 0. Thursday—Duluth at Eau Claire, Eau Claire 8, Duluth 5; Superior at Wausau, Superior 6, Wausau 2; La ‘Crosse at Winona, Winoma 3, La Crossq 1; Red Wing at Rochester, Rochester 12, Red Wing 0. Friday—Duluth at Eau Claire, Du- luth 7, Eau Claire 2; Superior at Wausau, Superior 5, Wausau 3; La Crosse at Winona, La Crosse 1, Win- ona 0; Red Wing at Rochester, Rochester 2, Red Wing 0. Saturday—Duluth at Eau Claire, Duluth 4,,Eau Claire 2; Superior at Wausau, Wausau 8, Superior 7; La Crosse at Winona, Winona 8, La Crosse 4; Red Wing at Rochester, Rothester 6, Red Wing 1. - ** Sunday—Superior at Duluth, Super- ior 7, Duluth 1; Red Wing at La “Crosse, Red Wimg 4, La Crosse ~; Winona at Eau Claire, Eau Claire 4, Winona 3; Rochester at Wausau, Wausau 3, Rochester 1. Monday—Duluth at Superior, Du- luth 4, Superipr 2; Red Wing at La’ Crosse, La Crosse 6, Red, Wing 5; Winona at Eau Claire, Winona 8, Eau Claire 3; Rochester at Wausau, Ro-. chester 3, Wausau 2. ‘ Standing of the clubs: Superior, 581; Eau Claire, 581; Wausau, 567; Winona,. 568; Rochester, 548; La Crosse, 448; Red Wing, 394; Duluth, 355, Grand Rapids business establishments will be closed on afternoons of Wednesday and Thurs- day, June 22 and’ 23, on account of the Firemen’s Tournament. Civil Engineering SURVEYING, ESTIMATING, GONSTRUCTION, SUPERINTENDENT Ano DRAFTING “TASCA ENGINEERING CO. GRAND RAPS, MINNESOTA J. A. BROWN, Mgr. Phone 168 COLUMBIA Double Dsik Records. 6B Two records at the price of one. Music on both ardes. Fit any disc fmachiue.. We have just received a large and varied assortment. Come in and hear them. 10 inch .. 12 inch ... We Also Handle Cylender Records and Machines. Roy R. Belt Pharmacist oeeeee. 65C at Louisville, Louisville 8, Kansan] Kremer is having a 10 day spectal City 1. _ “Sunday—Milwaukee at Toledo, To- sale of rugs. it will pay you to fa- vestigate. : .