International Falls press and border budget (International Falls, Minn.) 1909-1926
September 4, 1913 · Page 1 of 6
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f,tv «•.. j*/"® wmm a&psrj i^f'^ W W*n^W- {"'ft*! I f" (fVj .FSfpp ^f^!^w?5^w"^f^?^|,!!?,.• P!7r^T^t£*'-^sri,T^r'/%'•*••»_ 1 "J "®*"V' ", r' iV j1 1 i' *'U' ~L trJ 4 1 4 1 ,,- 1 INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS. THE RIGHT Of SUNDAY SCHOOL TO INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS STATE FAIR HOLD CONVENTION 1 SELF DEFENSE AND BORDER BUDGET Entered as Second Class Matter June 23,1909, at the Postoffice at International (Continued from page 1.) The annual convention of the' MINNESOTA Falls, Minn.,-under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Rainy River Sunday school associa-. the right of defense will be exceeded. tion will be held at Feet Frances and P. Maoagar BEORGE WATSON, Editor and There are certain other legal justifications INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS PUBLISHING CO. International Falls on Sept. 4th, 5th Strert Reached by Car from for the application of fore* and 6th, with the following: SL Minneapolis and Paul Official Paper of Ranier in a manner that would otherwise Official Paper of International Falls. PROGRAMS" amount to assault and battery. Certain Thursday Evening, September 4. individuals have authority over 1 to 6, Opening session at Presbyterian presidential primary plan prevailing It was a vote of three to one which others of a nature which permits the church, Fort Frances, Ont., commencing in many states, Roosevelt stands an carried the recent election in Itasca use of force as a means of punishment at 8 o'clock. excellent show of landing the nomination. County for $300,00 for Elwell roads. or coercion. The parent has Chairman: Rev. F. C. Middleton. 1913. Inclusive So long as Roosevelt hovers the right to give moderate chastisement Address—"The Foolishness of Teaching," on the political horizon, republicans to a minor child without being Atkin is to be congratulated on Rev. J. R. Harris, B. A. A Week who are interested in re-organizing guilty of assault and battery. So, securing the location of a $250,000 Address—"Relation ctf the School to the party along old lines will have too, a guardian standing in the place furnace for the seperation of Manganese the Church," Rev. F. J. Bryan, cause to worry.—Roseau Region. Of Solid Joy of a parent, may punish a child in from the iron ore of the Cuyuma International Falls. his care. An official in charge of a Range. Friday Morning, September 5. In behalf of the people of this public institution usually has the Buy a International Falls. city' we wish to express our -gratitude right to enforce his authority by 10:00—Devotional Service led by It takes a bunch of real heroes to to General Manager W. H. moderate chastisement. Generally a Rev. F. J. Bryan. lose three straight games without Gemmell and Agent J. G. Shultz for master has no right to chistise his 10:15^rBusiness Session and County a whimper, the way the Chisholm the good will they manifested in the servant, but the master of a ship, Organization. team did. Bully for them, they are RETURN TICKET careful provision made for the comfort being in an unusual position, may 11:00—Conference on Local Difficulties. a good bunch. and accommodation of those enforce his authority by the use "of who went from our city to attend force on the persons of his subordinates. Fort Frances. For a good lively bunch the Chrisholm the state fair, by providing extra 10:00—Devotional Service led by band and base ball team are sleeping cars, and otherwise rendering One is justified in applying force Rev. Geo. Elmitt. hard to beat. They certainly added vr AS assitsance always helpful when to one who is engaged in criminal 10:15—Business Session and District consderable to the labor day festivities large crowds have to be taken care Organization. conduct, for the purpose of detering in this city. of. LINE 11:00—Conference on Local Difficulties. SOO him. One who notices another who is unconsciously in an exposed or Edward Pay son Weston has bought T»T- How do some of our old Popuhst dangerus position, and who applies to Afternoon at. International Falls. XT I-I. I. A AGENT a farm Northern Minnesota. And i. -p t« friends among the farmers, who call Chairman: Rev. A. C. Earley. that person to rescue him is justified. he has seen a good many farms mhis -i 7, themselves Socialists, enjoy the news 1:45—Devotional Service. The collisions and conflicts which occur time and should be in a position to .... of this I. W. W. mob which is conknow 2:00—"The Superintendent Bu-ilding between participants in the a good one when he comes his Program," Mr. A. M. Locker, across it—Pioneer Press gregatmg at Mmot and endeavoring course of various games are not to inducfe all laborers to refuse $3.00 State Secretary. generally viewed as assaults and TT«r~Z\ r-™ day on the farm, demanding $3.50 a 2:30—Discussion led by Mr. Hinckley, batteries. If a player goes beyond If an amendment offered by Con- to tw Loman.J Victoria Cigar Stand 1 the rules of the game and checks or gressman Steenerson becomes law, js_ work 3:00—"Teacher Training," Rev. J. strikes another, violently and in a all public school teachers wil be able .„ Kn ,. farmer will pay $3.50 to $4.50 durto R. Harris, B. A. manner not permitted by the rules, qualify for homestead proof by I ,, in ha if a a is or it 3:30—Dis'cussion led by Rev. M. A. it amounts to an assault and battery. C. R. Pollock, Mgr. Open Day and Night. spending their vacations on their but he .naturally wants to be shown. Soper, Northome. Prize fights are viewed as soimewhat Finest selection of Candies, Magazines homesteads and making the necessar The most of this "I Won't Work" 4:00—"Graded Lessons," Rev. F. C. exceptinal and participants are held Cigars and Tobaccos and Daily Newspapers. improvements. outfit couldn't earn $3.00 a week, let Middleton. guilty of assault and battery though Sole Agency for in City. Licensed to alone $3.50 a day, and the farmer 4:30—Discussion led by Rev. F. J. both consented. Ivy's Candies. Deal in Cigarettes. Sir Wililam Mackenzie returned knows it Hence his refusal to be Bryan, International Falls. Some peculiar defenses have been Sunday from London, England, where held up.—Baudette Region Evening at International Falls. raised in assault and battery cases. he succeeded in floating two series Chairman: Rev. F. J. Bryan. One is disclosed by ,tSie following of bonds for the C. N. railway and This city is being honored this 8:00—Song Service. quotation from th opinion of a California other interests one series of $2,000,000 *8:15—"Evangelism in the Sunday week by the presence of practically judge: "If a strong man has terminal bonds at 4 xk per cent A. Setterlund & Co School," Rev. A. Hughes. a weak one in his power, and gives and another series of $7,000,000 five- all the school teachers of the counyear 9:15—"What I Got at the World's his victim the choice of being kicked notes at 5 per cent. ty and city. They are here attending Sunday •'School Convention," or cuffed, he cannot defend the battery the usual institute, preparatory Mr. A. M. Locker. on the ground that the injured Labor day was a very enjoyable begjnning their year's work of Saturday Morning at Fort Frances. man consented." day in this city owing largely to Chairman: Mr. SD. Strachan. General Contractors teaching. They are a fine lot of The average person, of peaceable the generous entertainment furnished 9:30—Devotional Exercises. peopl|3. Their principles are good. inclinations, will not go far wrong by the Chisholm band in 9:40—"The Home Department," Rev. Their training has been good. Their in the daily affairs of life if he remembers •Which our own band heartily joined. H. Dickson, M. A. that force it not to be exerted Minnesota The base ball games were well at- ambitions to do the very best they International Falls. 10:00"Teen Age Class Activities," against another even by way tended and well played. Saturday, for thoSe who are placed under Mr. A. M. Locker. can of defense except in circumstances Sunday and Monday were some days "msmie&zmsmmmvMMnkw 10:30—Discussion led by Rev. Musgrave, their instruction are good and during of obvious necessity. and will be long remembered. International Falls. this year they will do more in 10:45—"The Sunday School and Missions," this county and city toward the education TEACHERS INSTITUTE The C. A Smith Lumber Company Rev. W. E. Rowan. Northern Minnesota Hospital and generally helpfulness of have lost 20,000 acres of timber lands Please note: The convention is our young people (than !any other in Cass County, Oregon purchased HELD THIS WEEK inter-denominational, and every Sunday human force that will be at work. school in the Rainy river district from the Oregon and California railway, and Koochiching county is urged No one can overhear the passing remarks at more than $2.50 per acre, to send at least one delegate two Seveniy-six teacher are enrolled made by them amongst themselves because under the railway (company's 4 if possible. There is no time to lose, and are now taking work in the or to others, or observe their grant from the government the land so appoint your delegate immediately- Koochiching county institute which natural deportment without a deep was to be sold only to actual settlers holds it's sessions from September consciousness that our children and Send in all names of delegates not in blocks of not more than 160 acres first to sixth. Classes, which begin young" people are all safe in their later than Saturday, September 5, at $2.50 per acre. at nine and close at four are for to Rev. F. C. Middleton for Canadian hands. May God bless them in their the purpose of giving all the teachers side, and Mrs. Stevens for American Tjhe 'standpatters are trembling labors., and may all the parents in the county systematic instruction side. along all lines which will be over the thought that Theodore supplement their labor by encouragRoosevelt Lake trip on Saturday afternoon useful to them in their year's work will be a candidate for the ing the children to follow up at to be aranged during convention. Beside regular classes, there are presidential, nomination in 1916 on home that which they are taught two general sessions each 4ay during STANTON SCORES AGAIN. the republican ticket. Under the in school. which topics of interest to all In a recent decision involving a are presented by Miss Shelland and Socialist's claims to county office at the instruptors. Bemidji, Judge Stanton held for the Miss Blanche Atkins, of St. Cloud Socialist. His decision has now been PAUL A. JOHNSON Normal, Miss Bess Rowe, of 'the upheld by the state supreme court. Minnesota Agricultural school, Mr. The Sentinel knows nothing as to the Elizabeth Monahan, M. D. R. H. Monahan, M. D. D. B. Jewell, Couitty Agriculturalist facts, but Judge Stanton's decision B. F. Floyd, M. D. Mary C. Ghostle^, M. D. Contracting Engineer ^and Mr. E. E. Mclntire, superintendent breaks down the Socialists' claim Internationa! Falls, Minnesota Office oveMnternational State Bank. of schools in this city are that the poor man has not. an equal instructors for the week in the different chance with the afflunt before the Estimates and Supervision Cheerfully classes. courts of this country. His decision Mrs. Katherine Fenton who is may not be locally popular but it Furnished. Local Agent fgr Building Material. sent out by the U. S. Government was evidently the right one and in Phone 217 International State Bank Bids. in thfe interest of good roads, gave deciding the case, as he did he has INTERNATIONAL PALLS, MINNESOTA a most interesting lecture on Tue= performed a public service to the day evening a the Unique Thear^f HAS state—Fairmont Sentinel. which was given over to the institute LOCATION, POWER, RAW MATERIAL Louise Foley, Eleanor Gates, Elsie through the -kindness of the Gill, Olga Gilbertson, Sarah Gleason, managers. The lecture was accompanied Zelda Glenn, Edna Gould,Maude by excellent lantern slides These combined guarantee a populous center of activity. PIANO ANNOUNCEMENT Graham, Grace Graham., Grace Halvorson, which showed very clearly the Ambrose Haley, Annie Heritage, PRESENT OUTPUT OF MILLS: marked contrast between rural Wm. P. Horan,. Violet Jennison, tractors were poor and those in News Print Paperv 220 tons per day which "the roads were improved. Vera Kendall, Hattie Long, Jennie. Ground Wood Pulp 200 tons per day W. F. Marvin announces Lynch, Margaret McDonald, On Monday the afternoon and that he has Sulphite Pulp 110 tons per day Margaret McLeod, Howard I. Magladry, evening were given over to an excursion taken the agency Saw Mill 100,000,000 ft. annually Alice Mattson, Thomas A. up the lake. The Koochiching for the celebrated was chartered for the purpose Mealia, Annabel Mills, Margarette RAUDBNBUSH & SONS, A permanent pay roll of over $75,000 per month B. Moe, Grace Mundoe, Harold Nelson, Consider these facts, and we feel sure you and in spite of .the storm which interrupted WESLEY and GARLAND inmnnj" Frances Mclntire, Gladys M. the supper all voted the will agree with us that International Falls Pianos, and trip a great success. i: Parmela|e, ^Viva Parmeter, (Rose is destined to become one of the most important will make the lowest Parent, Harry E. Peirce, Flora E. The teachers all -express their manufacturing'centers of the North factory prices. Many satisfaction in and enjoyment of the Pelton, Henry C. Peterson, Glenn of the best families West. meeting and consider it of very C. S. Powers, Katherine Rauscher, ip Inte rnational Gertrude E. Reinarz, Viva A. Reinarz, practical assistance to them in their Fails have purchased Residence Lots trom $200 up work ,1 Flora Remington, Irene Rusfeldt, Business Lots from $1200 up these makes of .fc Marie E. Ryan, Lillian M. Industrial Lots from $600 up Arthur Alnes, Carrie Alstadt, Terms to. Suit all pianos and recomend Senn, Edith W. Sinclaire, Nellie C. Blanche Altstadt, Cecilia Anderson. them to the highest as being "of beautiful tone and giving- ', 'ft C. B. KINNEY perfect satisfaction. Anna Anvid, Elizabeth Arthur, Joseph Shaw, Elizabeth H. Singleton, Olive KV The editor of this paper himself owrfs a RAUDENBUSH Stephenson, Amy E. Tucker, Grace Baldus, Lucy A. Barrett, Eliza and speaks of it in the highest terms^" Underwood, Jessie Waller, Flossie Batzer Clara Beltm^n, Jay Bowman Sales Manager Call and see and hear them. syi.?/' J& M. Willey,Mabelle L.Wymnan,Flossie Calesta Caldwell, Emily Campbell, W. F. MARVIN, Agent, Clark Bldg., 3rd St. WinifredslSCorell, Nellie Coghler, ence Johnson, Maude Underwood, International Falls, Minnesota E Elizabeth Scanlon,-* Katherine McCurdy, Mamie Croasdale, Fred Davis,-Mary & 1 iC Merle Smith. Davis,_Mildred Duffy, Nellie Du ivieue oiuitn. *-v,' up* .« JV 5 'Ah £&&&