S^.--~-- "^'•"'ir^'"~' y' v* 1 -a INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS. COMMISSIONEI of the above bill call for in part that 200 100 Peter Hagstrom, Manitou 200 100 person making application for such George Ogren, Manitou. ROYAL 75 25 George Magladry, Birchdale free seed must first file an affidavit 200 100 JH0CEEDIN6S John Uran, Northome 50 100 60 W. J. Winterstein, Mizpah with the county auditor of the county 150 25 Theo. -Siats, Mizpah 150 in Which he resides stating therein 50 Sherman Buckmaster, Mizpah....... 200 Louis Lang&ard. Mizpah 80 15 80 the number of acres of his land E. W. Francis, Mizpah .... 100 100 Official Proceeding! *f the Board of Fred Siats, Sr., Mizpah.... ......... .150 75 75 25 150 which was burned over and how J. A. Schoffman, Northome 100 50 75 County Commiss^lcrs, Koochiching many acres he will sow to grass crop Wm. J. Potter, Mizpah 100 100 Pohn Pusch, Baudette 100 100 BAKING POWDER during the season of 1911, in the County^villnnesoU. Olaf Nelson, Manitou 75 25 John Promersberger, Littlefork 10 20 10 event that the state furnishes such Mrs. Rabecca Vigts, Frontier 4 20 40 Leon White, Clementson seed and provided further that he 70 140 70 The Board of County Commissionera On motion to adopt the resolution was seconded by Commissioner Chute is destitute and financially unable of KoochichiiM^ County, Minnesota and carried by unanimous vote. AbsoiuMy Aire to buy such aeed himself met in special session at the WM. DURRIN, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, Attest. Chairman. court house at International Falls, Hakes Home Baking Easy By the Board of County Commissioners L. H. SLOCTJM, Minn., on Wednesday, March 15, County Auditor. of the County of Koochiching, 1911, to consider applications on file SAVES State of Minnesota, now in special with the county itt^itor for free DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION session on this 15th day of March, grass seeds. MISTAKES OF SCIENTISTS 1911, for the purpose of considering Roll Call: Preset—Commissioners FLOUR MEETING all applications for free seeds that Reed, Chute, 0u|rin, and Ulvedahl. History 8howe Many Inetancee Where Men of Learning Went Hopelessly as each applicant for free seed has Wrong. lived up to the requirements of the BUTTER Absent—Commissioner McDonald. OF Northern Minnesota Will Be held act to supply free seed, and has subscribed Sir Humphrey Davy's dogmatic proi Commissioner Reedfctatroduced the in Duluth June ist and 2nd notukosmaat against gas lighting is his oath that he is destitute following resolution And moved its By Executive Committee .-:i Ml the only instance of a clever scientist EGGS and financially unable to buy said adoption: f/ being hopelessly wrong. Tho peeo that we recommend to the A meeting of the executive committee joarly history of submarine cabling furnishes WHEREAS, The legislature of two striking examples. Oon«i State Officials that said applications of the Northern Minnesota the State of Minnesota, now in session, tultetf on the scientific side of the be granted and that seed be furnished Development association was held has passed a bill whereas the project, FmOjf asserted that the first And makes the cake lighter* finer flavored, to the following named applicants, cables were made too small. Then here Thursday afternoon at which sum of $25,000.00 was appropriated he said that "the larger the wire the more sightly, and insures its and in such quantity as is the date for the spring meeting of to buy seeds to furnish free to persons more electricity would be required to set opposite their names. Said freedom from dum. the association at Duluth-was fixed whose land was partly or oharge it and in this quite wrong opinion he was supported by other amount set opposite each name being for Thursday and Friday, June 1 and wholly burned over during the forest eminent electricians. As a result of the amount called for in each 2. Secretary W. R. Mackenzie of fires of 1910 Mils dictum the current was increased Royal Cook Book—800 Receipts—Free. Send Name and Address. AND WHEREAS, The provisions respective application: Bemidji, secretary of the asociation, an til the operation literally "electrocuted" the wire and the cable broke will proceed at once with thfe arrangements, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. down. It was Lord Kelvin who by leaving to Duluth the sending messages through heavy oar preparations for the entertainment A bles with Incredibly weak electrio I I) Ft ourrents proved that Fftrady waa mistaken. of the delegates. •o & A -The members of the executive committee S Sir O. Airy submitted the project B. Name-— Postofflce— a When In Littlefork Stop at who are on the ground' have to mathematics and arrived at the 2S0 Mrs. Hattle Garrett, Indus 920 50 The Lilloe Hotel Herbert McGauley, Manitou 200 2? conclusion that a cable could not be abandoned hope of passing any reapportionment 60 50 Nat Hall. Indus. ...*.. 100 submerged to the nee'essary depth, Simon Olson, Manitou. 150 100 bill at. this session, and that if oould no recognisable 50 25 150 it Mike Carew, Indui. 200 and have no greater hope for an: 18 80 270 80 signal could ever travel from Ireland S. F. Plummer, Lotyan 75 60 70 T. D. Tayloe, Indus'... 70 Restaurant in Connection to Nova Scotia. In Professor extra session, feeling that with the aviation Helmer Hanson, Forsyth 90 90 90 Newcomb, one of the oleverest mathematicians Joseph Chambers, Blrchdale 200 100 same men in the senate, without Meals at all Hours America has produced, who J. M. Kennedy, Loman 75 100 giving public opinion a chance to 20 25 15 Sarah L. Jaquith, fndua 150 10 died last year, declared that he had Nect Door to the Bank 15 P. A. Pearson, Loman,. 25 126 20 mathematically Investigated all the make itself felt, nothing would be M. J. McHugo, Margin: 125 100 100 Feed Barn in Connection conditions operating against the heavler-than-air Swan Tornquist, Clementson ...100 100 gained. No reapportionment bill Eric. T. EricksoSljr Bigeftdale 200 100 machine and was convinced HENRY LILLOE, Proprietor Newton Osbore, ^ircjraale 200 100 can be passed that does not involve that the aeroplane would never Patrick Comas, Blrclnplt ,....200 100 be more than a scientific toy and the concesions and sacrifices that Northern J. W. Hard, Blrchdale, "..200 100 possibility of an aeroplane motor being 100 Fred Farrer, Birchdalft 200 Minnesota and the cities cannot 100 Allen Shearer, Blrohiwe ....200 reliable in the reduced atmospheric 40 Harold Royem, I^irchflale 80 afford to make. pressure above 8,000 feet was by 24 H. T. Whitcomb, BJrphdale 48 10 several experts said to be out of the Frank D. Ball, Blrchdale ...200 100 A. G. Tellner, Central. 4 4 question a few months ago. Drexetfs MRS. MAY F. LEE Eugene Paragas, Central 100 100 TESTING OF THE NEW BOY carbureter was certainly a bit erratlo 100 Frank Milne, Cleoitntson ...100 above the clouds last week, but he 100 "Alec Nolan, Central,. 100 rose to an altitude of 6,760 feet.—London A. E. Sundberg, Central 4 4 An Important Informal Occasion «t James Williams. Clementson ......100 70 News. the Edge of the Old Swimming L. E. Stoltz, Central.. %.100 100 100 J. John Johnson, (^Ural 50 50 60 Hole. Invites your attendance at her John Borg, Manitou .. 40 20 Cruel Old Lawe. store to examine ber- spring exhibit John Richmond, Frontier 150 100 60 The boys know very well how" to Olaf. A. Nelson, Blrchdale ..200 100 is England's present'King George of fashionable take tho conceit or vanity out of their SO Joseph Cave. Fron^er. 80 Bpared the mental torture experienced 100 100 oomradea. In the summer days all the Arthur Murphy, Hontier 100 60 60 by the earlier George by reason of tho Hans Erickson, Frontier 80 boys of the village used to gather at Emil Olson, Blrchjtalt-. 200 100 MILLINERY numerous cases of capital punishment a place on the river, known as Thayer's Oscar Johnson, B&oBdkle 200 100 for which they had to sign warrants, swimming place, about half mile Axel H. Olson, Biriitidale ....200 100 a says the London Chronicle. Of George Emil Ostlund, Birchdale 200 100 from the town, pump, which the was T. W. Howard, Blrchdale 80 40 III., for example, it is said that he oenter from which all distances were 100 Allen Bugner, Blrchdale 200 kept a register of all the cases of All the latest styles of hats, measured In those days. There was a Emil Buberg, Birch'dale 200 100 capital punishment—it was then a flowers and trimmings are on Fred Sirois, Big Falls 125 120 little gravel beaoh where you could Ernest A. Bartlett, Indus 2 capital offense to open without authority 8 wade out a rod or two and then for a hand and a complete stock of David E. Dobbs, Indus 20 110 75 10 a letter addressed to another— rod or two the water over the was Hair @oods and Ladies' Furnishings lbu 6bu Nels Nelson, Big Falls that he entered in it the names of all 200 boy's head. It then became shallow O. S. Hanson, Clementson 800 are on the way. felons sentenced to death, with dates 65 65 C. P. Swenson, Central 85 again from the opposite bank. So it Miss Nellie Reinholdson, the 100 Win. F. Pall, Central 100 and particulars of convictions, together was a capital place to learn to swim. 6S 65 Martin J. Holman, Frontier 85 expert trimmer of St. Paul is with remarks upon the reasons 65 After they oame out, the boys would Joe CHI&rdi, Frontier 85 65 here to superintend that department. which induced him to sign the warrants. Jos. A. Nolan, Central 100 100 •it on the bank and have a sort of 2f» Kemember the place. M. Sachariason, Clementson 40 40 It is also recorded that he frequently boys' exchange, in which all matters Ole' Nelson, Central..: 50 50 got up at night to peruse the of interest were talked over and a L. Sachariason, Cilementson 50 60 fatal list, and that he shut himself 25 Seymour Lloyd, Frontier 100 100 great deal of good natured ohaff was up closely in his private rooms during 100 50 Steve Malone, Frontier .....100 exchanged. Any newcomer had to ME^S. F. LEE, in the Ogaard Building MflY John Gabrlelson, Fruitier 80 20 20 the hours appointed for the execution pass through an ordeal of this oharacter. 9 Hector Hubard, Blrchdale 180 of criminals. No wonder he went In which his temper and quality W. J. Hawn, Manitou. 200 100 E. W. Webb. Birchdi&e 200 100 vwere thoroughly tried. I remember J. F. jaquith, Indu»^y* 70 10 60 oow an oooaaton whloh must have happened Ole Olson, Dent*ytKft& 200 100 when I was not more than eight Emil Tollefson, Big rails 200 100 George Smart, Birch&le 200 100 or ten years old, when a rather awkward MEN Ira M. Dobbs, Induvii 200 200 20 25 looking individual had ooma Wm. Lovell, Indus: 120 60 down from New Hampshire and madej J. W. Thomas,, Iadl# 150 80 Paul Mai, Indus.... 125 his appearance at tho swimming plaoe^ 100 Geo. A. Mason, InduiV. 175 126 The boys, one after another, tried him, B. A. Snyder, Indus. 178 125 60 by putting mocking queatlons or at-1 O. M. Snyder, InduS 100 40 B. Ableman, Indus... 100 60 60 tempting to humbug him with some! How would you feel today if your father had Henry Saunderman, Indus 100 50 60 otorjr. He reoelved it all with patience taken out an Endowment Policy on your life at fifteen Anna Lindsay, Frontier 100 '100 and good nature until one remark! W. T. Sterret, International Falls 800 and carried it for you until you began earning money and 25 seemed to sting him from his pro! Robt. McCauley, Indus tit 250 40 Geo. Lang, Indus... 200 20 25 200 priety. Ho turned with great dignity] turned it over to you as an inducement to save money and create Hans Erickson, Forsyth 85 65 85 upon tho offender and said: "Was that Gust HedlolT, Forsyth 50 an estate? 50 60 20 you t^at spoke, or was it-a pumpl Robt Irvin, International Falls 60 20 to Ole Lund, Dentaybow 45 totted?' all thpusht that it wi Today the policy would be maturing with its cash values or paid-up E. A. Engelking, Northome. 129 100 well said and took him Into high fi H. G. Engelking, Northome 150 20 20 insurance. It would have been paid for largely during your early years when 100 Ton Senator Hoar, la "Boyhood H. J. Engelking, Northome.. 100 80 100 ryour expenses were low—whenyour earning capacity was high and the rate low/ Obooord." Emil Hendrickson, Blrchdale 100 M. R. Clancey, Northome 125 100 Peter Johnson, Northome 126 100 We warrant that two to five thousand dollars would come handy now in Making Mueloal Instruments. Arthur Leseman, Northome ...125 100 Gust Carlson, Northome. 20 20 20 As a largo share the $1,850,000 buying a home, a piece of land, to invest in business or even in taking a trip 20 N Nap Rousse, Northome.... ...126 26 60 Import of muaioal Uftthunonts lntoi abroad. Now! why don't you look ahead and do this?for your son or your A. J. Porter, Northome ...126 100 the United States lait year oame John Bursack, Northome. 90 80 20 10 daughter and help them to create an estate when they are young and encourage Wm. Durrln, Northome 100 100 100 from Austria, tho following note on John J. Neary, Northome... 200 200 them to save their money and have an object to work for? tfcolr manufacture nuftr be of l&te^ 0 L. M. Garrison, Northome 90 •at: Charley Russet, Northome 60 40 Our rates are low on ages from fifteen years and up. Muaioal Inatrumenta to the value of Nels Miller, Northome 126 80 Carolina Engelking, Northome .125 100 20 |lil,0M initio shipped .laat year fxpm W. Engelking, Northome.... 126 60 60 20 tho town of Oraallts, in the Carlsbad Replaced Maturing Policy With New Contract F. C. Engelking, Northome .....126 100 donular district, to the United .fftate* John Snyder, Mispah 100 80 Mason City, la., October 9, 1909.—(Editor The Life Insurance Educator Gua W. Erickson, Northome 86 10 80 la 190f the shipments amounted! toi Henry Anderson, Northome. 26 16 20 tUMM and in 1007 to $1?8,910. .it Monthly)-—I was twenty-six years of age when I took out a $1,000 policy jn J. A. Kennedy, Baudette 226 piga proportion of the Inhabitants Carl Anderson, Northome 200 the twenty-five-year plan. When the time was up I drew out my money and the Tillage, numbering about IB,OOOi Thos. Codd, Ray...., .......... .280 140 invested $800 of it in land and in seven years I sold the land for $2,400. The Jena Skibenes, KortfiMnte 100 100 la engaged in tho manufacture of Carl Torell, Northern*. .........126 126 horns, trumpets, bugles, cym day the first policy matured I took another on the same planfor $1,000, out Ole Nelson, NorthpmOv 126 100 126 etc. There are 11 oonoerns: Jamea Cunniri|^%#ontl«r 100 100 due in fifteen years, and last August that was paid me. I consider life Wm. P. Hord,-Jnd«!Gp. ,..100 60 60 Whloh employ 10 to 110 men in the Mitchell Peggeiv Lomrn. 150 100 insurance one of the very best means for a young man to lay up something Kaotory, and for whtth hundreds of Michael Horn, X*mrm 180 80 omen and' ohUd*ea work for old age and I wish that I was younger, so that I might Lizzie Wolfgraw, w?lms .100 160 In addlttavth^e are 180 ma*j A. J. Ellia, In^.i^..... ...620 t40 take out another policy. Stephen G. Nelson. Uriah Debolt, Mllpah 260 of invudokl Ihi^umontsi Peter D. Donaldson, Mixpah 180 total f86 yfMtjam. The ,AThos. G. Donaldsbn, Mixpah 180 Iflipah...................226 In the Industry: jif J. J. Mahoney, Ole Mldgarden. Northome. 126 Thai' hours of labor in Ben Peterson, tfoniaa. 200 are from a. m. to 7 D. P. Skulley, lemwh 226 iHth half hour mkboornlng anq R. J. Langaard, Jflxpah 90 A. H. Reynolds,. IfttMth. 120 resting spoils and an J. Fred State, MlVPaH. 96 note for Rasmus Larson, Mlsnah... ...160 I. B. SEVERTSON, General Agent CROOKSTON, MINN tnm to Anton AmmundtfM, Jjoman 160 N. MILLARD, First National Bank, international Falls, Minn. Minnie MUler. MiW#i. 200 .IN C, A. Chaquett»4pwi|htou .. if.i 'fa S. -r AJi fM?* i« }•&!, /*.