MONTE CRISTO THE BEST OF ALL PLAYS Is one of the few plays A stirring soul worth your production while. It of the ^will be presented by one greatest of Fred. G, Con drama ever r-ad's companies and ©ays "Yonsr Money's presented to W he Worth ur Money the public. B&cH," .all Xalll. fTHf WOULD IS AT NT FEET. an no 'ft *. z'.tt/v+gp Attend the County Development Association International falls Press Spohr and the Violin. Louis Spohr, the greatest of all German and Border Budget violinists and a man whose name County Official Paper is otherwise indelibly written on the at Big Falls on Friday, May 6th pages of musical history, was born at Published. Every Thursday Morning Brunswick on April 5, 1784. just fifteen days after his great contemporary aud INTERNATIONAL, PALLS PRESS Special train leaves Internationa! Falls at 6:30 a. in. rival, Nieolo I'aganiui. first saw the PUBLISHING COMPANY light of the world. Two greater contrasts A. H. FERRELL. Manatrer than these Iwo men could not be imagined. Paganini. the brilliant, SUBSCRIPTION 1.50 A YEAR flazzling. comet-like apparition, overawed •a sasaaB "H the masses, for whose favor ho made a high bid. while the German, Entered as Second Class Matter June 23, 15 Days FROM APRIL 30th TO iViAY 15th §5 Days jjj 1909, at the post office at International Palls, the serious, dignified, deep artist, appealed INTRODUCTI Minnesota, under the Act of Congress of to the connoisseurs and cultured March 3, 1879. II musicians. Spohr both by precept and example exerted a tremendous influence THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1910 on violin playing and violin composition and, in fact, ou composition in general. The greatest musicians MOORISH SOLDIERS. of his day stood in awe of him, and even Richard Wagner, after Spohr Their Methods In Battle .*nd Their had produced "The Flying Dutchman" System of Signals. at Cassel in 1843, where he was then I.LK- At lighting ou horseback Moors conductor of the opera, in a letter written are adepts and ext're!iit_-i.v mobile. Bui Remember E. B. E E A N 'S to the great violinist displayed a Satisfaction they are incori'i.sibh lazy and seldom sense of gratitude of which in later I do as years he seemed incapable. Spohr died indulge in night attack. When they always at Cassel in 1859.—Argonaut. attack in t'orc«: the liorseuien usually NEW CLOTHING STORB give a lift to tin foot .soldiers who accompany I Advertise Tit For Tat. Guaranteed them or allow them run A newspaper man who called on a alongside and hold on to a stirrup iron. local manufacturer the other day to The mounted men then make a charge, pay a friendly visit found the latter My stocK of High Art Clothing was so late arriving tfyat now I find I an) over stocked. in wheel round and retire aud make way In no mood for friendly calls. He was for the footmen, who crawl along the This fact, together with my desire to become more acquainted with the people of International ground, almost invisible, and who rise white heat. a to the attack if they come within strik- "What's the matter V" asked the vising Falls and surrouodiog couQtry, has prompted me to give a 15 days Introduction distance of 1 ho enemy. As a rule, ®tor. "You don't seem pleased to see me." «.v the Kifflans prefer to lure detached Sale and give such good CLOTHES, SHOES ar)d HATS as i)as never been bargaiQS ig "Oh, I would be pleased to see you," parties into an ambush or defile and said the other, "if I wasn't so mighty offered in sectioi) before. thus inflict heavy loss upon them. The tJtyis mad at the meanest piece of petty mounted men seldom dismount to fire, holdup I ever saw. Here's a check and their firing, being from the saddle. from a fellow who owed me a bill for is very inaccurate. Should the advance ninety days, and darned if he hasn't Good of the white fronps he slow or Good effect a bold check at last and subtract- hesitating the Moors mailed tlie •combination between horsemen and tbe 2 cents for the Postage stamp that brought the letter." footmen and generally succeed in inflicting Clothes "Can you beat that?" exclaimed the heavy losses on their enemy. Clothes visitor as he eyed the check. The prime tactics of the Moors are to "I can," said the other as he reached delay the advance of an enemy as for a telegraph blank. "I am going to much as possible by mounted rifle fire wire him a receipt in full, and I'll wire until they can discern its extent and it collect."—Newark Call. direction and subsequently to try enveloping Suits worth the advancing force. The Supreme Court Ways. bribes also indulge in sniping, but not Suits worth up When the supreme court of the United 1 ito a very great extent, and they also States' assembles at 12 o'clock on up to $25.00 light: individually. They do not neglect each Monday the room is filled with opportunities for stratagem and can to $25.00 lawyers, clerks, newspaper men and effect some very clever ruses. They spectators. Routine announcements are also guilty of abusing the services are made by the chief justice in a Now .of the white flag in action. voice no one -can understand. Decisions Moorish intelligence system i* of great moment are rendered by an excellent one, and the tribes are other justices in mumbled words which $15.00 seldom without information regarding are not heard. Lawyers, clerks, newspaper Now the movements of an enemy. They men and spectators stare hard at have also an excellent system of signaling the honorable justice who may be talking at night by means of small fires or reading, some with hands curved dotted about the hills and ravines, into a round board so that they can which are obscnred and revealed in catch a few words if possible. But no $15.00 accordance with an ingenious code of Alterations Extra one in the courtroom shouts "Louder!" signals known to themselves.—Chicago No one would last very long if he did. News. I And should a person be sentenced for contempt of the supreme court it would DREAM INSPIRATION. be the end. As an old colored employee once said, "Dere ain't no appeal Intellectual Achievements Born of from dis cote."—St. Louis Star. Alterations Extra Visions In Sleep. I Spanish Surnames. It is well known, says H. Addington In addition to three or four Christian Bruce in Success Magazine, that names the Spanish child bears the combined dreams have stimulated men to remarkable family names of his father and intellectual achievements mother. When the surnames are doubled and- have even supplied the material or connected by the y, meaning for these achievements. Thus Coleridge "and," the first is the more important composed "Kublai Khan" in a one and the only one that may be taken dream. Tartini got his "Devil's Sonata" alone, for it is in the father's name, from a dream in which the devil while the last is in the name of the appeared and challenged him to a musical mother. In Spain they know no "sentor" competition. It was a dream that and "junior." Father and son gave Voltaire the first canto of his may bear the same Christian name, "Henriade." and Dante's "Divina Comniedia" but each takes his own mother's name is likewise said to have been as a distinction, the father being, for Inspired by a dream. instance, Pedro Diaz Castillo and the Many novelists on their own admission son. Pedro Diaz Blanco. 20 per cent Discount flcKibbin Hats have obtained the plots for some of their best works from materials Swallowed and Climbed. provided in dreams. A particularly woman newly rich was invited to 'on all shoes impressive instance is that of Robert an aristocratic dinner party. During -.. $4.00 I have just received a large shipment of sample McKibbin $5.00 Shoes Louis Stevenson, whose "Chapter on the course of fowl and salad this woman 3.60 4.50 Shoes I... Dreams" in his book "Across the noticed with dismay a fat, furry Hats worth $3.00 which I will offer during1 this 4(.00 Shoes 2«20 Plains" should be read by all who caterpillar on her topmost leaf of lettuce. _______ $1.90 2.80 sale at would learn what dreams can do for a Glancing up, she met her aristocratic 3.50 Shoes.. man Intellectually. The solution "of hostess' eye. The hostess, too. baffling mathematical problems, the had seen the caterpillar. Her gaze lmplored ideas necessary to complete some invention. the guest to save the dinner By making a reasonable deposit on a suit of clothes, I will hold same until the 15th of May. have been supplied by dreams. from catastrophe. The guest gave her E. B. FREEMAN'S NEW STORE Occasionally the dreamer has been hostess a reassuring smile. Then she known to rise In his sleep and jot doubled a lettuce leaf around the caterpillar down I he information thus acquired. and swallowed it calmly. The 'orge ts aft IS fe: about, the helpful dream and eaH|||H|^jbMtess gave her was an assurance for Men and Young Men. Ing Is greatly surprised at finding the that heir footing in society was at last record he has made of it, which shoWs Irmly established. that—as with the visions so potently "Did -you think," said link Stewly- International State BanK Bldg., International Falls," Minn. rich to her daughter afterward, '"that Influencing health—It Is possible for rd lose a chance of establishing the dreams to aid a man in an intellectual •fify. without lils beinp consciously family socially for. a little thing like a -fir J- caterpillar 1" i#ln of tbem. wmmm iMsra -L'' 2