International Falls press and border budget (International Falls, Minn.) 1909-1926
February 20, 1913 · Page 1 of 4
OCR Text
-7^ t£*fi INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS. "CRIME TO LET WIFE BE IDLE." HERE'S THE LATEST DANCE. INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS Chicago, Feb. 14.—Good wives are St. Louis, Mo., Feb. .12.—In a hall good mothers, good cooks and are adorned with coffins, funeral shrouds NEW CITY MEAT MARKET economical, but not stingy, declares and skeletons the Jolly Pall Bearers' AND BORDER BUDGET Rev. John W. Nicely, pastor of the club of Welston will cap the climax Crerar Presbyterian church. of a season's gayeties in a goomless Entered as Second Class Matter June 23, 1909, at the Postoffice at International The things women must do to ball St. Valentine's night at Columbia meet Falls, Minn., under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. In The Stanton Building the minister's requirements include: hall. Keep busy with home duties and A badge of crepe will designate P. GEORGE WATSON, Editor and Manager INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS PUBLISHING CO. Jos. Bauscher* Prop. healthful occupations! members in good standing and the Prepare wholesome meals for your floor committee will arrive in a hearse. Official City Paper of International Falls. Subscription, $1.50 a year husband. The grand march will be accompanied Wholesale and Retail Meats. Strictly Fresh Eggs, Have the house neat and clean. by the music of a lightsome dirge Butter, Lard Compound. Poultry and Fish. Pattern after grandmother rather ist under which men in permanent and the "casket glide" will be the POOR ROADS HINDER. camps are required to go bathless than mother. feature dance of the occasion. St. Paul, Feb. 19.—Because of the Practice economy, but don't be parsimonious. through an entire winter, unless they The glide, designed especially for lack of good roads in Northern Minnesota, Special overcome the lack of bathing facilities which, it is declared, is not the occasion by Louis Selz and Vincent by melting snow or breaking the ice Dress modestly, but well. only impairing immigration, but is Kemp, is heralded as a solemnn in nearby streams. Train the children personally. Home-Mad© driving settlers already there from and sinuous movement, leavened to It provides that whenever camps Live a Christian life. the state, Alex Bachner of Bannock, some extent by the alloyed decorum employing twenty or more men are "It is a crime for a man to allow Minn., notary public, town clerk and of a proprly joyous pall bearer. Sausage established for sixty days or more in his wife to be idle," Mr. Nicely said. postmaster, will be forced to leave Several undertakers of the city Lave one place, proper bathing facilities, iis Koochiching county farm, on "A wife should have something to have responded enthusiastically to and with hot water and privacy, shall be which he has made final proof, according occupy her hands or mind at all the opportunity which offers the first provided, and shall be maintained at times. Idleness is the field in which to a letter received at the faint hope of jollity in their grewsome least ten consecutive hours in each Hamberger Governor's office this morning. domestic unhappiness usually is cultivated. vocation and are planning a good week. Penalties are provided for employers Situation Halts Development. time. They have decorated the dance who fail to comply with the The situation is reflecting seriously "Every woman should have domestic program with blithesome little requests In fact everything that goes with an up-to-date provisions of the bill. on the Northern Minnesota settlement science training before she to let them select "your last meat market at prices that are always reasonable. To End Employment Agencies. which, according to the communication, becomes a wife. Preferably this resting place," to "seek them in the The house committee on labor and will be greatly depleted unless training should be received in the end," and have garnished the little labor legislation this morning voted special state aid is accorded by the home, but if it can't be acquired there leaflet with lifelike cuts of coffins., unanimously to recommend for passage Small Profits and Qu'«ck Returns "MY MOTTO" present Legislature. Bachner requests it should be obtained in school. metal caskets and concrete burial the bill by Representative N. S. that the influence of the Governor be "The wife should be a good housekeeper vaults. Hillman of Two Harbors, which would exerted in behalf of the pending road and a good cook Home happiness put private employment agencies of legislation. moves forward on good food. NEW CITY MEAT MARKET all kinds out of business. It makes it Means Exodus of Settlers. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. I know the wise Solomon has said a misdemeanor for anybody to accept Exodus of settlers from the northern Land transfers for the week ending dinner of herbs with love is better a fee for finding employment for another counties of the state not only is Feb. 15th, 1913 as listed by the Koochiching 1 than a meal of stalled ox accompanied Stanton Building 3Phone 225 person and provides a penalty of to be expected, but will be an immediate County Abstract company, by hatred, but love won't last not more than a fine of $100 or more development unless steps are International Falls, Minn. Office with long on meals of herbs, no matter than ninety days in jail. The state taken by the state to relieve the situation, Register of Deeds. how much love you have to go with has free employment agencies in the according to the report of H. J. John Uran and wife to L. D. the herbs. three large cities, and a bill is pending Maxfield, commissioner of immigration, Beach SW1/* SWx/4, section "Men more frequently are reached in the legislature providing for a in commenting upon the statement 8-151-28 300.00 and their love retained by good free state teachers' employment of Dean A. F. Woods of the college M. & O. Power Co. to F. C. INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINNESOTA housekeeping and wholesome food agency. The friends of the bill figure of agriculture. Corell, lots 1, 3, 6, 9, NE1/! than by any other means. You s,ay that these free public facilities should Mr. Maxfield believes the settlement NE1^, section 34-156-25 ... 1.00 HAS they are commonplace things. That take the places of all private agencies of the northern counties has preceded Frank Fournier, single to Wm. is true. So are the rough stones now estabished, including those for the establishments of improvements LOCATION, POWER, RAW MATERIAL H. Dayton, lots WV2 20, 21, that form the foundation for great domestic servants and teachers. to such an extent that the settlers 22, blk. 73, International and beautiful structures. have been unable to cope with Falls 1.00 These combined guarantee a populous center of activity. FORESTRY PROFITS HIGH. "A good wife is one who patterns adverse conditions. The situation especially The Koochiching company to Scientific forestry in Northern Minnesota rather after her grandmother than is prevalent in Koochiching E. L. Heermance, lot 14, PRESENT OUTPUT OF MILLS: will prove as profitable as the after her mother. The mothers of and Beltrami counties, where large blk. 48, International Falls. 1,000.00 News Print Paper 220 tons per day average operation of Minnesota farms today are inclined to be theoretical, areas of state land contribute nothing The Koochiching company to in the near future, in the opinion of Ground Wood Pulp 200 tons per day while the grandmothers are practical. to the public tax. Minn. Cong. Missionery society, Dean A. F. Woods of the college of Sulphite Pulp 110 tons per day The mothers are too much inclined Needs More Schools. lots 9, 10, 11, 12, blk agriculture of the State University. Saw Mill 100,000,000 ft. annually to make the club and society first in The district is in urgent need of better 49, International Falls .... 1,700.00 From $6 to $10 an acre can be realized their life, while the grandmother schools, the improvement of A. L. Sorter, et al to Ella D. A permanent pay roll of over $75,000 per month each year when all the by-products of swamp lands and the development of makes home first. This is as it Foster, lot 20', blk. 5, Alberta Consider these facts, and we feel sure you lumbering are used, the dean declares, the timbered areas, large portions of should be. Park 1.00 will agree with that International Falls and this is as much as the average us "The good wife is economical, but which are owned by the state and E. P. Moorhead and wife to farm brings when devoted to agriculture. is destined to become one of the most important government, and to which special legislation never parsimonious. Too many women W. P. Cooper, Und. int. manufacturing centers of the North must apply Considerable relief waste the margin between an in lots 1, 2, 3, 7, section 566-22 Not only will scientific forestry be West. may be expected, says Mr. Maxfield, economical living and the husband's 1.00 profitable, but it will solve the muchdiscussed if the measures appropriating salary by throwing it into the garbage W. P. Cooper and wife to E. problem of a future supply state aid in a lump sum for the improvement can. Don't be careless or wasteful. P. Moorhead, und. int. in Residence Lois from $200 up Business Lots from $1200 up of raw material for print paper. All of roads, as indorsed by A good wife is not extravagant lot 101, sec. 5-66-22 1.00 Industrial Lots from $600 up of the substitutes so far proposed for Terms to Suit all the commissioner, and the Elwood in dress. She doesn't dress immodest." wood pulp in the manufacture of print C. B. KINNEY bill, designed to aid communities in WILDWOOD. paper have some serious drawback, opening roads, are passed by the legislature. What's the matter with Wildwood? and the dean believes that with a 36 below but it didn't stop the stark continued policy of protection of American CAMPAIGNS TO BE PROBED. Sales Manager from leaving an 8 lb boy at the wood pulp the solution of this St. Paul, Feb. 15.—A third legislative home of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Erickson. BANKERS OFFER CORN PRIZES. question will be found in scientific International Falls, Minnesota investigation was initiated today. Dr. Skaro reports mother and son doing The State Bankers' association is forestry. The senate, after an acrimonious debate, •offering $800 in cash prizes in a boys' fine. Utilizing Rocky and Sandy Lands. voted to appoint a special eommitee and girls' acre-yield growing contest. "Those lands of Northern Minnesandy The Alamakin Lbr. Co. are putting to probe political activities and The contest is to be conducted by the! sota which are too rocky or in a dam on Caldwell Brook. contributions in the campaigns in this extension division of the agricultural I for farming should be utilized in sci- state in 1908, 1910 and 1912. R. S. Smith and family and H. G. college and to be carried on in each entific forestry," said the dean "recently. Senator Sullivan of Washington Taylor called at A. J. Porter's Sunday. Comparative county as a unit. "It is a question whether even moved to have the resolution authorizing No enry fee will be charged. Rules mose lands better adapted to agriculand the investigation sent to the Knut Ettestad was a Northome visitor regulations are now being sent' ture in that section of the state should finance committee, but it was beaten, Thursday and Friday. to the 8,000 rural schools of the state not be used for forestry as well, for Digestibility 41 to 17. That was the test between inviting the country boys and girls to! by proper methods from $6 to $10 per W. E. Sykes and family spent Saturday those who sided with Sageng, Populist join. It is expected that a number of acre a year can be realized on this night at the O'Laughlin home. of Otter Tail, introducer of the St. Louis county children will participate. land. resolution, and those who preferred Nick Noekels a prosperous farmer of Food The rules are as follows: "The fear which many people have to avoid snap action. east of here has purchased a thresh- 1. He must raise only one acre of expressed that the wood pulp supply Up to within five minutes of the ing machine a la fanning mill Nick corn, no girl or boy being permitted for the manufacture of print paper in vote on Sullivan's motion the resolu-j had in about fifteen aeres of oats to raise more'than one acre of corn the United States will run short within Made with different Baking Powders tion provided only for the last two last year. and pick out the best acre when harvested. the next few decades will be solved, campaigns. Senator Wilson of Hen- i_ John Ettestad was a business ca I believe, by application of scientific nepin took a hand by declaring that the forepart of last 2. The corn may be drilled or methods to our present forests. Such at Northom From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests: Sageng in his congressional fight in/ checked any distance in the row, but a system does not contemplate allowing wee 1908 had violated the law by sending the rows must be three feet eight the land to lie idle, but to cut An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made out thousands of campaign eards inches apart, three feet six inches timber as it reaches maturity, utilizing MARGIE. with each of three different kinds of baking powder— with representations of himself behind apart or three feet four inches apart the undergrowth in the manufacture Lyman Childs is at International cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum—and submitted a plow. Then came the Senator in order to make the demonstration of various articles of woodenware, Falls on jury the past week. separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each Dale amendment to include the 1908 acre conform to normal farm practice. the creation of fire wood from Flossie Willey the teacher from campaign. Sageng said he had no for the same length of time. 3. The acre plot must be at least timber unfit for lumber and the application Caldwell Brook school spent from objections to it. On the vote on twelve rows wide and one-half the of many other economic policies. The relative percentage of the food digested is Friday till Sunday with her aunt which the resolution was adopted but width of the row must be figured outside shown as follows: Minnie Olson. four votes were against it. of the two outside rows. Small Operators Barred. On the Sullivan motion to send the A. Bloom spent a few days in town 4. He must do all work required to "Such a system of course, contemplates Bread made with resolution to committee, Cheadle and calling on friends. grow the crop, unless he is too young cultivation of the forestry lands Royal Cream of Tartar Powder: Boyle of St. Louis voted against committing to plow the ground, or do the work by large corporations or the state, for Miss Alstead spent last Wednesday it and Senator Pugh voted preparatory to plowing, it being permissible small operators would be unable to visiting her sister at Gemmell. I 100 Per Cent. Digested the other way. The committee will to secure assistance in this wait long enough for the products to hire an attorney at $10 a day and SoPher Northome prea- particular if full account of all expense Brow from develop. It is only in the long run Bread made with probe all parties and their financial Thursday night in the school is entered in the cost of production. that the average of $6 to $10 an acre ched phosphate powder: records, with especial reference to afterwards a Norwegian house and can be maintained." alleged heavy contributions by state Preac^er spoke. 5. He must keep a record of all operations The dean declared that experiments 1 68% Per Cent. Digested! on blanks sent to the county studied in the department of Agriculture officials at one time and another. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Olson had committee for distribution by the extension at Washington show that the there twin baby girls Christened Bread made with division, and must send in all stalk of the cotton plant, which makes NOTICE. Thursday, there was quite a large alum powder: reports promptly to the county committee. a good paper, cost too much to gather crowd present. February 13, 1913. Three reports will be necessary, to be used in commercial competition Notice is hereby given that bids 67% Per Cent. Digested 1 one after the planting has been today. The flax plant, which is so will be received by the County Board completed, one after cultivation has abundant in Minnesota and the Dakotas, of Education, Koochiching County, at ceased and one after harvest. makes a splendid quality of These tests, which are absolutely reliable and International Falls, Minn., on or before paper, but th® presence of a single unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance The Minneapolis Dollar-Hotel March 4th, 1913, for the building flax seed spoils a large amount of the BATHS MADE COMPULSORY. to everyone: Food raised with Royal, a cream of 200 MODERN ROOMS product by creating a big grease spot. St. Paul, Feb. 18.—Compulsory of a log school house on the Northwest Located in Heart of Business Diltrict tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely digestible, $1 SINGLE RATE *22. bathing facilities for lumber camps In addition, the nitrogen in this plant corner of section 3, 158 while the alum and phosphate powders are found townshiD EUROPLAN RATE FOR TWO PEBSON3 $1.50 makes a valuable adjunct to return and railroad camps are provided for PRIVATE BATH AND TOILET EXTRA range 28. The lumber for the same to largely retard the digestion of the food made from COMPLETE SAFETY to the soil by burning. Several Southern in a bill which Representative C. H. is on the ground. AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS them. plants have been found which can Warner of Aitkin will introduce in the AND FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION The Board reserves the right to reject be used for this purpose, but none house this afternoon, and which Senator Undigested food is not only wasted food, but it (INSURANCE RECORDS SHOW NO LIVES EVES LOST IN A SPPINKLEO BUILOINC.) H. W. Cheadle of Duluth will offer which caa be compared to the pres any and all bids. is the source of very many bodily ailments. ROOM EVERY HAS HOT AND COLD RUNNING ent supply of wood pulp as a commercial in the senate in a day or two. The Annie E. Shetland,.. WATER, STEAM HEAT, CAS AND ELECTRIC t.lGKTS, AND TELEPHONE SERVICE. bill is aimed at conditions said to ex- competitor. Clerk. 27 S~VEN STOF.Y ANNEX IN CONKECTtON. at 1 J. *IJ, A If ifi.. 1 1 1 "l !. vt 'V 4, 4' fi "fcli \tilUfM If 1