*^T .v^^v... Sf AND BORDERBUDGET VOL. 7, NO. 2 SECOND SECTION INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINNESOT|\, HURSDAY, JULY i6th, 1914 INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS VOL. 12, NO. 18 BORDER BUDGET VOL. 11, NO. 30 NT FARM MANY TO ATTEND River, Canada, across the Raipy NORWEGIAN CONSUL for seventy-five cows which are river will house a number, thereby giving milk, there are also two assuring accomodations for EDITOR'S OUTING manure carriers, etc. The second ASSISTS SETTLEI any number. floor has a large capacity for hay The trip on Rainy river and on NEAR THIS CITY and feed and is equipped with two Newspaper Men From All Sec- °f Woods will begin hay forks, feed bins, etc. In addition Lake the Martin Paulson May Lose Homestead tions and Many State Official. Promptly at 7 Saturday morning to this there is an addition, to State After He Has when the big steamer "Kenora" on the ground floor, which makes to Enjoy Excursion. Toiled Six Years Improving. will pull the party out of Spooner. comfortable quarters for fifty IVERSON LOOKING A stop will be made at the .fisheries, head of young stock. The dairy INPL FALLS PROVIDES INTO MATTER and a number of nets will barn is equipped with a "Sharpless ENTERTAINMENT be pulled, showing the editors! Owned and Operated by the oochiching Company—Under the E. H. Nobe, Norwegian consul milker which is operated by ust how the northern fishermen Management of C. B. Kinney. Description of Buildings, Machinery, at St. Paul, has taken the unfortunate electricity. Three special cars/ with possibly Buildings and Stock. case of Martin Paulson of catch the big sturgeon which fish There are two modern hog an observation car, and an V, this county, before Samuel G. Iverson, houses fully equipped for taking ,'tr additional sleeper stationed f«™shes the Imported Russun at stfate auditor. Paulson, the BEST OBJECT LESSON FOR care of a large number of pigs Bemidji to be picked up, will con-,cav*er- Continuing, the Kenora" consul asserts, has been deprived of all ages, also a large ice house GOOD FARMING IN COUNTY vey the members of the Northern will traverse Lake of the Woods of his homestead through government with capacity to accomodate the Minnesota Editorial association, to Kenora, Canada, passing many red tape and the consul asks 1 necessities of both the farm and Although Koochiching county guests from among the members and beautiful spots of basement with water and sewer dairy departments, also thoroughconnections, the auditor's good officers in finding (islands of the State Editorial association' .. ... is one of the youngest, one of the this is where the jy equipped sdaughter house, away to help the man out of a- 1 .which there are a limitless num- A A most densly timbered and one and some state officials to northera farmer lives. Across the lane inj ,1 the buildings on this wonthe his difficulty. Minnesota for the annual out- lake. I with the largest area of state rear is the comfortable sleep-1 derful farm are thoroughly light­ Paulson, said Mr. Hobe, in November, ing of the Northern association,' The "Canadian Cousins at swamp lands of any county withthe ing house for men, it has bath and ed by eectricity so that there is 1904, filed a claim to a which will be held Friday, Satur- Kenora will demonstrate in the state, it can rightfully other conveniences. |not lantern at use on the farm. homestead of 120 acres, near the a boast of having near its capital day and Sunday of this week, fullness of "Canuk" hospitality, Along the lane to the east is The stock consists of seventythe Red Lake reservation, paying his city one of the largest, best an itinerary that equals any af- evening, and the return root house 60x22 feet with five grade Holstein cows, and a filing fee to the United States Saturd fair of this kind ever held in Min-' equipped and most modern privately cement floor and conveniently thorough bred Holstein bull government. He then went 0 nesota Spooner and Baudette will owned dairy farms within divided^ into bins, over the root Twenty-five head of grade Hoihouse ahead clearing the land, and after Knowing that there would be be made during the night and the state. a year or so built several substantial is a granery. stein heifers of all ages, and they plenty of accomodations for a Sunday forenoon. Riverdale farm, which is owned Next is the machinery, building, have the first heifer of their own farm buildings, acquired by the Koochiching Company and considerable number of people Sunday afternoon, a Canadian 48x20, with a cinder floor, it is raising now giving milk, and an live stock and was in a fair way who want to see the extreme Northern special train will carry !succefsfully managed by Mr. C. fitted up with all necessary tools other will be ready very soon, to become a prosperous farmer. north end of the state, Secretary ,'B. Kinney, is located one mile and work benches for taking care thus they have got a start on In 1910 just as Paulson was ., the outers from Spooner and Jr 1 Rutledge early began a campaign 1 west of the courthouse at International of all the repairs the farm. their own production. planning to present his final Of to secure a large crowd of news- Baudette to Fort Frances and Falls. It covers an area proofs and secuie a government The horse barn is 60x30 feet There are 150 hogs of all ages paper men from all parts of Min- International Falls, and after the of 500 acres of which 300 are patent to the land, his five years with single stalls for 20 horses, on this farm, Jersey-duroc nesota, as well as state officials supper the entire crowd will under cultivation. of life and improvement on the besides two double box stalls, thorough-bred sires are being whose duties necessitate first- board the special M. & I. and land having expired, a party of This tract is an almost level each stall has a separate and a used with the intention of eliminating hand information concerning the sieeping day one with just slope enough for United States surveyors passed convenient arrangement for feediiig, all other breeds. Northern Pacific vast empire to the north, the natural good drainage. It was covered on the second story is a large Ten horses are constantly in through the section and notified resources, scenic beauty and coacl es for.the return trip home- "spruce pulpwood with a use on the farm, and some very Paulson that they would be comfine hay loft with feed bins and chutes agricultural possibilities of which arriving at Minneapolis at sprinkling of birch and poplar to the stalls below, outside are colts are being raised, Mgr. pelled to classify the land he was are but little known among those 8 *.05 Monday morning and St. along the river bank. Its soil Kinney reports having sold homesteading as swamp land, convenient paddocks for the C. B. who participate in the outing. Paul at 8:35.—Bemidji Pioneer. a black loam with a light clay two colts from this farm, sixteen which would convert the ownership brood mares. The formation of the outing of the property to the state party will begin in St. Paul and of Minnesota. Minneapolis Thursday afternoon, Later in the same year the when those who live adjacent to state filed its selection of swamp the Twin Cities will assemble and lands and Paulson's farm was^ board the N. P. north »bound passenger claimed in List No. 168, and in train for International July, 1913, the Falls, leaving St. Paul at 7:05, federal patent to the land. Minneapolis 7:40 p. m. owing to Although advised to make a. the party having increased in size contest, Paulson decided that under until it is known that more than the existing conditions the decision one hundred will finally participate, would be against him, and the N. P. officials have placed make no protest. •S tree special sleepers at the disposal far Thus the Norwegian consul & of the crowd, assuring the states Paulson has been unable to finest accomodations for all It have restored to him the money is proposed to set out an additional he paid as fiing fees when he first Bemidji, where those who join took up the claim. It is also the partv at this point may tak' pointed out the claim. It is also their early Thursday evening berths under the decisions of federal a till be picked up by the train Paulson courts, it is impossible for which arrives here at 4 in the to take up government land morning, giving the Bemidji on the the same filing. party a full night's rest, and pulling The position of Minnesota in all into International Falls the matter is also peculiar, as the early Friday morning, where law requires the land in question breakfast will be served. Breakfast shall be sold to the lowest approved finished a committee of citizens appraisal" of its value, and will escort the crown thro the proceeds turned into the the big paper and pulp mills, the state's educational fund. In this water power plant and other industries "Riverdale" farm—Some of the buildings and herd of grade Holsteins. case, it is estimated the lowest until the noon hour, valuation on the Paulson farm when a "Dutch lunch" will be served, would be about $7 per acre, and INTERNATIONAL IMPROVEMENT given by International Falls sub-soil, such as is characteristic] The chicken house is a lean-to months old for $450.^ unless the homesteader can raise COMPANY people. At this lunch there will of the vast level muskeg tracts on south side of barn,and is fully| No farm is better equipped with that amount of cash, he will be be speaking by citizens and mem- -7- __ of this and Beltrami counties fori equipped with swinging roosts, more up-to-date machinery of all compelled, shortly, to surrender bers of the editorial party. Th,s comPany of whlch Mr- this reason, the clearing and de- which help to eliminate the lice kinds for doing the work than possession of the property to the In the afternoon, the party will ?ackus '.s Presldent Mr- C. B. and velopment of this farm is, to say pests which are the worst en-jis this farm. A six horse "cythe state, and lose, at the same time, visit the Koochiching farm, one K,nne 18 ,treasurel" and Seneral least, both interesting and in- emies of the poultry raiser, there' clone" ditcher has just been orstructive about six years hard work. Mr. mile from the city, where is being ™anapr' Hone a grea tdeal ha! because it shows the'are also neat arrangements forjdered to complete the work of Iverson will look into the matter. demonstrated how modern farm- f?r t,he ,raP',(! "P^U'Wing of this possibilities of the swamp lands nests and feeding. proper drainage, where necessary, —Bemidji Pioneer. ing methods are successful even building good substantial of this county as a farming pro-! To the left of the road by which, This machine is guaranteed to on swamp lands, and where there homes on the easy payment plan us and Manager C. B. Kinney are position. you come in you see the first of complete a ditch, three feet deep are herds of dairy cows, hogs, f°r !he mecha"lcs employees entitled to a great deal of commendation, and This farm has two groups of dairy group of buildings and three hundred fet long per of the several companies, ac- for the encouragement etc buildings, one for farm and the which "is a nice looking six-room day. At 3:30 a Canadian Northern cording to.g!ans made or selected is has given to so many cottage, with all modern conveniences The dairy work of this farm is other_ for dairy purposes, both settlers and farmers who were special train will carry the editors %. *!lcnJ TeS- ,, for the dairyman, across excellently managed by Mr. A. F. to Spooner and Baudette, where This^plap is So favorably looked beautifully and conveniently located in doubt as to the productiveness the lane is the milk house, Fillman, who is a man of wide of the swamp lands of this county. supper will be waiting. In the uP°n b? th.e Seneral Publlc that on the bank of Rainy river, thoroughly equipped with cement xperience, in dairy work. The evening, the visitors will be en- several business men haw taken We venture to say that no experimental facing the south with a .floors, milk tanks, steel boilers, gardening feature is ablv cared tertained at a hall, where a large ^vantage of it, to get both good station has done more fig. wind break of native forest on the latest sterlizing oven, patent for'by Mr. John Terry, who has committee of prominent ladies business buildings and beautiful for its immediate community, had great experience in his line bottle fillers, cream separators, the north. They are placed just and gentlemen of the "Twin ^omes erected for themselves by this farm has done for its especially in celefy raising, for a few rods from the county road etc. surrounding \country and people. Cities of the North," headed by 12 comply..Mr. which he claims this kind of soil which runs through the farm in and Mrs. G. E. Erickson, will I11* company, have built over The main dairy barn is a few May this good work continue and 14 is best adapted in the gardening a westerly direction south of the extend a welcome and pull off a on.e hundred- houses ranging in may financial success accompany rods to the west and is 120x36 line. The clearing, ditching and buildings. lot of new stunts. Pnce $75° to $6,000, on this from the efforts of all men who are feet, with a cement floor and farming is now under the efficient .. easy payment plan. They also As you drive into the farm the making this vast country, which The big party will be accomo- built the commodious Forest Inn, mangers, which are equipped management of Mr. Jos. Flynn. neat white frame building to the was formerly supposed to be a dated with lodgings in the two wliich is a modern hotel of fifty-:right is a modern eight ropm with the patent Tames Steel For the opening up of this wilderness "to bud and blossom Rainy rooms. cities, and ifcv necessary, Rainy rooms. dwelling house, with cement stantions and manger divisions, splendid farm, Pres. E. W. Back­ as the rose." Cv'-'-i? .TV