INTERNATIONAL falls press. BOWLING SEASON STARTS JUDGE SIMPSON IDEAL MATERIAL Sheriff—H. W. FORRER-r-Republican. I Cit^ Team Defeats Mill Office FOR JUSTICE OF SUPREME Bowlers in Hot Match. Sheriff—THOMAS H. KINSHELLA—Public Ownership. O The City Bowling team defeated 8 Sheriff the Milt Office team in amateh on the Masteis«llevs last Friday night in which the winner could not be picked Judge of Probate Court—R. F. C. ILTIS—Republican. until the closing scores were posted. The scores,follow: Judge of Probate Court—JOSEPH BAKER—Democrat. CITY TKAM. 138 L. Zimmerman 181 162 E. Robideau 113 163 164 Judge of Probate Court—CHAS. N. WIRT—Public Ownership. C. B. Kinney 177 106 168 a a E* Patterson 123 154 131 B. Moose 175 130 159 Judge of Probate Court Total 769 691 784 Grand total 2244 County Attorney—F. J. McPARTLIN—Republican. MILL OFFICK TKAM. M. Risburg 105 130 149 I County Attorney—W. V. KANE—Democrat. H. Lantz 148 158 143 J. Ryan 130 178 126 B. Mayhew lf7 156 128 County Attorney—AAD A. TONE Public Ownership. B. McCarthy 116 157 155 Total 616 777 701 County Attorney Grand total 2096 The Mill Office team and the Papermakers team are scheduled for a battle County Surveyor—S. W. DAY—Republican^ Si on the alleys Saturday night. County Surveyor Proposed Amendments The Minnesota State Forestry board County Supt. of Schools—ANNIE E. SHELL AND—Republican. has gone on record in opposition to the proposed amendment to the constitution to be voted on at the coming County Supt. of Schools—C. A. MILLER—Public Ownership. election by which certain lands may be exempted from taxation for County Supt. of Schools the "purpose of encouraging and promoting the planting and cultivation of forest trees." In a formal statement County Coroner—A. M. JENSEN—Republican. sent to every newspaper in the og state the board declares the amendment "unnecessary and its adoption County Coroner by the voters would be against sound public policy and dangerous," Court Commissioner—GEO. P. WATSON—Republican.' The board, however, favors the o! amendment authorizing the levy of one-fifteenth of a mill tax for purpose Court Commissioner of reforestation. County Commissioner r. Notice R. LAB A DIE—Republican. 1st Districts I Bids will be received by the County JUDGE DAVID F. SIMPSON County Commissioner Board of Education of Koochiching —OLE C. OLSON—Public Ownership. By the action of the Republican from the University of Wisconsin and 1st District county at the office of the County state convention two new names in the Columbia Law School in 1884, Superintendent at International I the list of Supreme court judges were Young Simpson then came to Minnesota County Commissioner Falls, on or before 10 a. m. November placed before the voters for their approval 1st District and engaged at Minneaplis in the 10,1910, on the finishing of a room this fall. P. E. Brown of practice of his profession. and hall on the upper floor of the Littlefork Luverne, and David F. Simpson of County Commissioner In 1893 he .was appointed city attorney —C. L. HILLSTEAD—Republican. school. The building must be 1 3rd District Minneapolis' Both have served long O of the city of Minneapolis, which finished in the same style as the other on the district bench and the character position he held through reappointments County Commissioner rooms and be plastered twice with —M. A. ULYEHDAL—Public Ownership. of that service has demonstrated for four years. In 1896 he was 3rd District wood fiber plaster. The board reserves that both are qualified by training, elected judge of the District court in O the right to refuse any and all character and ability to fill positions County Commissioner the fourth Judicial district, then consisting bids. A. E. Shetland, on the Supreme bench. Judge Brown 3rd District of Anoka, Isanti, Wright and Clerk. being nominated for the term beginning Hennepin counties. By two successive County Commissioner January 1st, 1912, has no opponent. re-elections he has held this position -WM. DURRIN—Republican. 5th District When Tired Judge Simpson is nominated since. with Justice Jaggard for the terms Don't grit your teeth and work While Judge Simpson has always County Commissioner —H. G. ENGLEKING—Democrat. beginning January 1st, 1911, and for 5th District harder. Ease up a little and rest. voted as a Republican, there has never I those terms the Democratic convention The tissues and nerve cells of the been any partisanship in the disharge nominated candidates. The County Commissioner body are constantly being torn down of his official duties. This is shown —T. M. BAKER—Public Ownership. 5th District state convention nominated him by I and destroyed and the system requires by the facts that he was appointed to acclammation, without a dissenting a reconstructive agent to help nature his second term as city attorney by County Commissioner vote, in itself fs a high assurance as to build new tissues, to (construct new the unanimous vote of the Democrats 5th District his fitness for the position. nerve cells, to build up the entire body as well as the Republicans, and Judge Simpson is 50 years of age, and preserve strength and health that two years ago, before becoming a and his life has been spent under conditions and furnish the body with the right candidate for re-election as District favorable to the development energy and active interest in life. Judge substantially all the Democratic to the surface ox ine water ane no more cnance or catcmng a aoipnm Is a Th» Shark Slow Swimmer. of judicial character and ability There is nothing better* to build up has done the in that case be enabled to approach than a sheep would of overhauling a One ill service nature lawyers of the District in writing requested the entire system than good malt For 24 years his home was at his a triangular his victim unobserved. The shark is a hare. shark—namely, that of placing Judge Simpson to be a candidate tonic* such as golden grain belt beer. birthplace, a farm in Dodge county, swimmer for his size and strength. acts as a Blow fin on his back which Suspioious. for re-election and pledged their of his Byron observes, "As darts the dolphin Order of Underwood and Basselbarth, Wisconsin. By self-denial he obtained danger signal and gives warning "John," she said after dinner. has not from the shark." But was a International Falls, Minn. a liberal education, graduating support. Byron approach. Happily the shark "Yeii my dear." to poet and does not appear to have been been gifted with sufficient sagacity "Ur the drinking water at your offlc# close observer habits for had a of the of inhabitants be aware of this peculiarity, flavored with cloves?'—Buffalo Bx he of the water or he would been so he would unquestionably of swimming close known that have a shark would have abandon his habit LET THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE BE OBEYED A Good Thing 'If I am elected to "Judge jaques is well I shall act and widely known for the The commonest thing we hear from men forty years nigged manliness of his personality, freely and independently of age and older is, "Insurance is a good thing. I wish for the soundness of had taken out when young, more when therateswerwiow. according to the dictates I would have it all paid for now." his conviction, and for. the jgf MY. OWN conscience They realize now, that instead of its being an expense all these years, staunchness of his courage. they would have been saving money. They say, "Just like fttldihg it. Would and udgment, and I have blown it in." In putting himself in accord "shall keep the custody Old Line Life Insurance Companies will 'distribute during 1910, in payment with the prevailing sentiment of Endowment, Annuity and Matured Policies,*' over $150,000,000, and jjf bpth. I shall not among the people, HE IS in death losses as much more* The amount will increase every year. -s^ote-against any measure Ten, fifteen or twenty years will soon slip by. Now is the time for you to buy MAKING NO CHANGE —when your rates are low, your expenses low—while you are earaing good money and in the public inter_est in his well known views on can pass a medical examination. for party reasons. We issue policies especially adapted to young people, clear down to fifteen years of political and economic sub­ age. Consult your father and mother and ask our nearest representative to call and Alfred Jaques. jects."—Duluth Herald. explain our Twentieth Century Policy or our Endowment Annuity. HOPES OTHERS WILL PROFIT BY HIS EXPERIENCE Batavia, N. Y., Oct. 26.—(Editor The Life Insurance Educator Monthly)—I became ^ton-, vinced of the value of life insurance when I was a young man, twenty-four years bid, andtooVouta Candidate for Congress $5,000 policy, to be paid to me when I was fifty years old. When I was about forty-eight years old, a business opportunity presented itself, requiring the temporary use of some' funds, and the Company loaned me a large portion of the face of the policy* on the usual terms. As a result, by the time MILLER IN 1908 the $5,000 came due, I had made an additional 50^ out of it. You may put me down as a strong believer in life insurance,f and especially for young men, even though it may involve said he^was against Cannon and Cannonism and would raise his great temporary sacrifice. Rates are then more favorable and they soon get into the habitof considering their premiums as much apart of their annual expense as their house tvaic^to protect the will of the people at all times. IVlU'^rUt .K rent and provide accordingly. Would be glad if my experience could have the effeet E. -'W-. Atwater. of inducing some young man to go and do likewise* MILLER IN1909 .. V' voted for Cannon and raised-his voice to protect t^^illo^f^^pQus^ itead~crf*thewtit oftlrcpeopleT* LEONARD* K- THbMPSdN-PftfeS. V—.: ROOSEVELT IN 1910 said if a mqn mal^e^ cr preelection pledge during -a campaign, see MI "N N Mr. Reference X. R. SEVERTSON. General Agent. BAtTiETTE, MINN. that he keeps it. If he-breaks his word with you. HUNT HIM OUT. O. N. MTT.TiARI). First National Bank, InternationalFal^ Mlnn" hum ymlinytf jr. ii'V't: