Mz»y?r- ??*?". ^£Fj?r "?*,--! T^- 5s\? TO*®*. s®r# •^=-w if Mr v-' ."S/: ti^SS'^ .*5£«. INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS" i^ NORTHERN MINNESOTA, for immigration increased year by as.^poUing places the regular CHRISTIAN YOUNG "LAND OF CERTAINTIES" year until this year it is confidently election to be held November 3rd, expected that not less than 15,000 I9l4t and the following officers TmS BANK WANTS Where independence may be families will maket their permanent-home of election were named won on a few acres by men of in these Northern First ward polling place in YODF BUSINESS moderate means.i countries. ... ",, building on corner of Second I What is tfoing more for this Minnesota Young People's Citi- street and Third avenue. What is popularly known as if We confess it. Qn the other hand, we know we are section now. that it is not known, "Northern Minnesota" is not John LeRoy, Wm. 0'Gorma.n ?T zensbip Committee, What It 1 is its ever equable and dependable if bounded by arbitrary survey lines, justified in thus asking your patronage. We not only and W. J. Van Pelt, judges. rainfall and salubrious climate. as commonly used. The description Joe Keyes and H. Tufford, offer our depositors every facility to be found in a 1" Is and What It Stands For. The soil of Northern Minnesota applies to that portion of the clerks. modern institution, together with courteous consideration runs from a heavy clay to a sandy Northern part of the State covered Second ward polling place in soil and includes peat and muck Christianity applied in politics and the best of service, but we also assure you of either by partly open brush or council room at the city hall. fiieans good citizenship. The Christian with clay subsoil. extensive timber areas. Security for your money, Strength and Stability in F. E. Peterson, R. H. Bennett church knows this ta be true. The The soi! 1:5 particularly adaptel In extent this area has an extreme management and methods. Object of all Christians is to conquer and Frank Palmer, judges. 1 to the growing of alfalfa, clover, width of about miles 275 the world for Christ. The world »will We pay per cent interest of savings accounts and grasses arm fodder rorn. Field Henry Keyes and Geo. Kooriig, ft 4 from east to west, and an extreme choose what to it seems best. Prove crn is also a stable article. clerks. time deposits. length, north to south of to the world that Christianity is best Pine county, one of,our Northern Third ward pollin gplace in new i? approximately miles. On the and the world will be Christian. Prove We will appreciate your business. 175 counties, is raising the prixe school building. south are the prairie lands *of to the business man that to be a if corn of the state, the last three B. W. Bacon, Joe Baker and Christian would make him a better Central Minnesota and on the FIRST NATIONAL'BANK years, in competition with over Harold Stubee, judges. business man and he will be a Christian. ll west the counties bordering on If I fifty older counties farther south. G. A. York and J. E. Burdick, Prove to the doctor, the lawyer, the Red River of the North. International Falls, Minn. L| the merchant, that Christianity makes Wild and cultivated grasses clerks. Its northern boundary is the tf v' Tf better doctors, lawyers, merchants. grow in profusion in Northern On motion the council adjourned. Lake of the Woods and the waters find you have won their hearts for Minnesota springs, creeks and of the Rainy River Region, Christ. Prove to the statesman that lakes of pure water abound. R. F. C. litis, comprising also the International the Christians are the most aggressive, Attest: '.:.V. Vice-President. Timber is still plentiful and the most beneficial and the mogt boundary between the United shelter comparatively cheap. For R. C. Fraser, successful people in politics and he •y-J States and tj^e Dominion of Canada. this reason Northern Minnesota City Clerk, Northern Minnesota Hospital Will live up with the Christians. On the east is Lake Superior is especially adaped to dairjdng Christian young people are naturally and Northern Wisconsin. COMFORTABLE COWS and cattle raising and is being developed patriotic. Christian orators have Northern Minnesota is in the GIVES MOST MILK rapidly, along thf:se lines inflamed this patriotism to heights of same latitude as the States of Corn silage is largely grown and enthusiasm. To "vote as they pray," North Dakota, Montana and grain and root crops grow in perfect "Now is the time that the farmer to vote as Christians, has been the Washington, and portions of object of all Christian young man. should be especially careful of form Idaho, Wisconsin, Michigan and But election day comes. The ballot the treatment which he gives the Orcharding and small fruit are Maine, and is farther South than is given them. Ten, twenty, fifty cows on his farm," declares R. M. being carried on in some sections. any portion of Western Canada* names are upon the ballot. Maybe one Almost anywhere can be found Washburn, associate in dairy husbandry candidate Is known to him, maybe Its area comprises about 46,000 at the Minnesota College the wild grapes, plums, cherries, live but he is a total stranger to the square miles, over half of the raspberries, strawberries and also ol Agriculture. igrea/t majority. This is ijot the expei'lence area of the State. "Cold winds land rains are costly. other small fruit, showing that of one, It fa the experience When it is considered that for They chill the cow, just as the soil adapted to the cultivate Of tens of thousands of young mens more than years, Minnesota 20 they would a warm stove, entailing ed vanities. *The church has inspired the young has ranked as one of the most the burning of more fuel tnan to good citizenship the corrupt The temperature in Northern productive States of t*ne Union, mnd selfish politician has been left to To avoid this the farmer should Mifftiesota varies in the summer attaining that achievement with' direct him how to vote. provide protection early, scarcely half of its acreage under -i This caused a -crying need for definite "Thfc ration at this transition the subjection of the 'farmer, some w'nter ranSes, f,rom the rt knowledge. A will to do rig&t is period between summer pasturing idea may be had ttf the tremend- 2s,degr^s above sew toraWv, not enough. It must be accompanied and winter feeding is important. by a knowledge of right. The need ous development the state has yet droPPIt^ w#y seldom ewT below Afiy cow that has been giving R. H. Monohan, M. D. Elizabeth Mcnohan, M. D. 35 degrees was for gathering and distributing to experience. Today here still milk since last spring will de- The weather is steady and ex- such know-ledge. Mary C. Ghostley, M. D. remaias within 3ts borders awaiting tremes of tet and cold do not asp'ease her flow rapidly is she is i&iis It was long felt neefi which iftie onslaught of the plow, Office over International State Bank. International Fills, Min a rule comz -suddenly —Minnesotaj fed liberally. The result will created -tftfe Minnesota Young People's practically intact, a vast empire be a greatly reduced profit from Citizenship Committee. 1 Booster. of agricultural land under trotfrrrihing Denomination and creed 5sas nothing the dairy herd durifig the winter •'Ff skies, with a climate tinexcelled to ito with politics. Christian citi«enshiplhas months. PROCEEDINGS OF I for healthfulness, literally everything to de with politics. "We are nearing the season THE CITY COUNCIL teeming'with opportunities *for "Therefore, all Christian Young c- when butter fat brings the high International Feed Pore i&e countless thousands whose occupation People's organizatioas wese included est price, Farttters will recognize it invites. Mimutes of a regular meeting of •In 'the makeup of tMs committee. The the wisdom of keeping up the itbe the city council held October aSth, dbristian Endeav©r, Epworth 'This section has an area laihnost liiilk flow t-hrough this period. Ijeague, the Baptist Young People's 1914, at 8 o'clock. as "large "as either the staJfes of "I do -advocate the feeding Union, and the ftber statewide Christian There not being a quorum Jpre'seift Indiana mr Maine, and over half of much gicain at this time. What Young People's (organizations as largea&s the states of kKwa and the coundl-mdjourned to meet. is fed sh®ttld merely supplement wtere asked to unite tor sfhis object. Carries the Choicest Stock of Hay, October 27th, J1914, at 8 o'clock: ^Illinois. This committee was organized with a ration imposed largely of late Grain, Feed, and Flour. The development of this spart of p. rm. representatives from t£he Christian grasses, pumpkins, soft-headed if i^fttest: •the stafe'has been retard:efilargely iEndeavor, the Epworft League, @ie squash, and small potatoes R. C. Fraser, by causes not even remotely 'Baptist Young l^eapl^fe Union and SASH sks, SMAll PROFITS. "Many of the farmers do not connected with the cfaaaaaiter of City Clerk. liutheran Young Pecrpte in April, ,1914 believe ^iiat the small potatoes 'its soil and climate. isnd since its aoirganization it has met are worfh picking up, not realizing once every week to jjerintiy plan sand Minutes o'f adjourned meet For years a large portrcrauof this that five pounds of potatoes fiffiprove of the wotfk (flone and to be iing of the dity council held October section ie?as withheld from :sett.lement Potatoes in Car Loads, Dug Every are wealth as much as one pound •done. Ifoy extensive lumber (operations. 27th, 1914, at 8 o'clock-p. mi Ten Days. '.Three definMe issnas .have Aeen of grain. "They may be brought J&fter the timber was cttt Members present, Alderman ittgreed upon: BShle iin .the public in and put on the barn floor, Hay a Specialty in Car Load Lots. this laa&dxwas, owing totlnffibrush schools stricter Simfi^y cobs enhance litis, Jos. V. "Keyes, Zimmerman^ where. If 'they are covered with lelimination of the liquor ttraffic. And and sttmrps on it, consictered by Doran and SLiner. hay to lceep off the frosts and four fields of activity suggested ?tbem many ludit for agricultural purposes, Burt Hele, Prop. The minutes of the meeting'held selves—the citj, the cimnty, tthe i*tate, prevent flight freezing', they can fa&wever, those wbo had the aaation. !'October 19^,3914, were read rand be kept for a long-time and will cast their Hots in this coaaatry had fflsfn fitite. Sir. So tthe committee wntorte a. 'letter to Phone:22^ -on motion of ^Alderman Zimmerman, take the jilace of a considerable a different opinion and in Kr to all itbe candidates for iftie state legis 5tt Avev &Srd St- seconded ^y Alderman 13oran, amount ef expensive grain or mill ture ^asking them If fhejr would ssupTort demonstrate ato others its iwonderful same were approved. feed. 3$EQ2en potatoes, however, teair program. One ihundred ^nd possibilities, about five years should jrot be fed to cews. They lourtesn replies were received «nd On motion of Alderman Doran, ago the people of this great section About three-fourtha off £hese ihave react iiif&vorably on tthe digestive seconded by Alderman Zimmer determined to help themselves ^agreed io support our gaipgram. Jill -man, the mayor and city cleric tract. and sho,w to the world that tthe candidates for the HJsited States ''Herding the cows onfhe youngclover were authorized 3o enter into a eongress have been ask«d if they cQSntained the most Bonier iiolte Meat /& Grocery Co these counties oontract with the Big Fork and in th£ wheat and «ats stubble -wwuld .YQte for the submistsion of & productive soiH the temperate national prohibition eo9astitutions^ is a good plan. TJhey will International Falls iRailway company 55one. ... E. A. Ye rnberg, Manager aanendment,, and candidates for alderm«n realtive to moving a sidewalk get much of value ifesm this had When once tt&e people iin Mfemeapolis have all) been from Fourth ayenue young growth." asked if they would favor a pc^icy to awakened to the need of doing The clerk was instructed to buy eliminate the saloons as early as possibte^ something to bring: outsiders to Wholesale and Retail Meats. Intelligent, honest, cleaa men 200 feet of old hose for flushing tfeeir state of mind, they looked Groceries, Fruits and Feed who Atand for {£his program hare been Of the sewers and a i2-fe©t Miller HEAD TH"E FAMILY MAKES A afgtgnd for a means. This was endorsed all &tang the line and this DISCOVERY. ladder for the electrical engineer. found in 1910 by organizing the information is spread out to the various On motion of Aldermaia Doran. Home-Made Sausage and Young People's organizations. Northern Minnesota Development The east of living is frlgtitful, Hnt I a seconded by Alderman Min^r, the This eoznmfttee has also mads association. This resulted in an have discovered a leaK and wiil Jitop following bills were allowed: special eftort lor tbe passage of the extensive campaign of publicity. it. I find that the .mcaxey paid for my first constitutional ^aendment on the i$ao A. L. Burnett, street labor$ it three beers a day vyjJBi, Ja one y&t, When became known that ballot this fell providing for the ini* Give us a Trial and Yon Will Julius Mountain, street labor buy for my family— tiative and the referendum. Booklets, Northern Minnesota land was exceptionally Stay With Ut n.25 posters and tackers hav# been printed 200 lbs. Flour, fertile, many large S. Gambino, street labor. and sent out- all over Minnesota, urging 1240 200 Xbs. Potatoes, the tracts were purchased from Our Prices are Always Right Stock Always Fresh md Our support for these fundamental John Dragaman, street labor 50 lbs. Cane Sugar, original holders and a campaign Xneans of self-government. Knowledge 10 lbs. Fresh Butter ............ 11.25 inaugurated, Jed by the work of and information makes strong, Second Ave. ami Fifth Street International Falls, Minn. 10 doz. Fresh Eggs, 1 1 Pat Lynch, team labor... 27.60 and it is definite and exact political 40 qts. Milk, the Development association. The Haverkost, hauling Ben knowledge and information that this nanPfQ At thA Ctn+a n-Af hiic^r nn/1 10 lbs. Bacon, Papers of the state got busy and garbage 5.50 committee is seeking to get and to 19 Pot Roasts, all along the line the cry "On to give. J. J. Charters, boots for 6 lbs. Pure Lard, Northern Minnesota" was heard. Christian citizenship by intelligent 20 lbs. Corn Meal, city crew ............ 5.25 Toting as well as by honest voting is The effect of the publicity was to 12 lbs. Oat Meal, F. E. Patterson, final esti International Falls Abstract Co. the object of-the Minnesota Young stir up other sections to their need 10 lbs. Salt, mate on light contract 1295.69 'People's Citizenship Committee, and 5 lbs. Drie^ Fruit, of development and today no less to the accomplishment of this great Dave McFarlane, services doz. Cans Fruit, BURDICK, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. than four associations are boosting object it has dedicated its existence* of fire dept. ....... 21.00 7. .% doz.,Ground Spices, their several sections, and The Minnesota Citizenship Committee ,. doz. Flavoring Extracts,'1. Abstracts, Real Estate and Insurance Green Hardware Co., supplies is independent of any political working out their several problems.- 3 lbs. Baking Powder, 53.10 party, as oan be seen from their endorsements 10 glasses Jelly/ Collections, Conveying and Loans «®S§ First Nat'l Bank, special of candidates for office. 10 lbs. Prunes, The result of this development police (S. Zimmerman. 60.00 'lb the Tenth congressional district 28 bars Water "White Soap, 0 J* E. BURDICK, Manager work started in 1910 is already apparent, this organization endorsed Jepson, 10 lbs. Good Coffee^ Slater & LeRoy, painting gradually settlers came Republican, for congress in the Fifth, International Falls 4 lbs. Good Tea, Minnesota "lamp posts and city hall 65.75 Powers, Progressive and for govern- into the country, each adding^ Wire r-" 1 ton Coal, and tien I. will have money enough to the /owing belief in & lumber $813.34 candi left to buy "my boy a new $5 school suit, a $5 dress for my, wife and still .M' haye $3 with which to start a Savings SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS far as we can make out from the WMi 37^84 Bank Account. Hurrah for the discovery! So speeches the candidates booze ha»With added settlement, crops so i' iOn Motion of Alderman Miner, of A lry .town will, improve something to do with politics in MJp- produced, so far exceeded ex- seconded by Alderman Dotart, the ar $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE bvslftess In"- my homer^^How about pectatiofls, that ""1 Besota.—Minneapolia Dftily News, -•i'A the volume of ^following places were designated yours?—The Amethyst.^#'^ ..Bil iTrHMS8W''I -U