INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS SALES ONLY TO SETTLERS STATE PENITENTIARY vided by law, except that in addition THE INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS OF MINNSOTJ* to t"he requirements now Measure Restoring Homestead existing as to said sales there AND BORDER BUDGET Requirements on State Land shall be added the following Continued from page 1.) Entered as Second Class Matter June 23, 1909, at the Post Buyers. ternjs, conditions and limitations, g^uth Stillwater. Office at International Falls, Minn., Under Act of Congress Stec. 2. No such land shall be ... St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 10.—A bill sold by the state except upon the T,hls magmficent structure, the of March 3, 1879. restoring the homestead requirements condition that one of the three Product t^ie kgislat- act INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS PUBLISHING CO. on purchasers of state land, improvements next hereinafter I9°9» covers ground space ure a George P. Watson, Editor and Manager with additional requirements and specified shall be made upon said twenty-two acres, is admirably of restrictions designed to confine land or upon a contiguous tract loca*ed and embodies its COH- Official Paper of International Falls and Ranier, Minnesota sales to actual 'settlers., was introduced of such lands, sold by the state struction every practical requisite in the house today by either before or after the date of f.or humane and sanitary hous-^ the During the year ending June Men are always advising one this act, to-wit: »ng of human beings. The entirtjp Representatives Chafles H.Warner another on parting nof to take 30, 1914, postal deposits increased ax?- 1 scheme of management is to up-^' of Aitkin and Charles W. First fenCe at least twenty- not brutalize about $9,600,000, from that time any bad money. If the injunction Bouck of Royalton. lift five (25) per cent of said tract for to January 1st, the increase was was to adjure to bad whisky it The bill expresses the land pasture and put the entire area so Present population of the would be a lot more practical. $15,750,000. This is a very good policy of the new state auditor, fenced into condition for grazing Pnson abo«t 1,150^ Stlllwater 13 Any sort of fool can dodge wooden showing. J. A. O. Preus, and carries out his "Second, plow and raise The great majority of the prison- an money but there. are other ideas as recently outlined in these ordinary farm crop upon at least en£aeed manufact- ers are in the counterfeits in this world which reports. five (5) per cent of said tract bmdmS farm Since the raid on British shipping ure of twine the smartest men on earth can't Under the Cole law of 1905, "Third, build a house and ac-' machinery. The others do a vatually by German submarines, the miss.—Daily Virginian. purchases were limited to 320 tone of British comment on the reside therein upon said the nety of work connected acres each and every buyer was land for a period of twelve fare,of buildlng grounds, purchase by neutrals of German the and required to make certain improvements, months consecutively. kitchen and dining room service ships has changed as they realize The American Chamber of Commerce SENATOR L. H. NORD to show good faith, within that it may be necessary for them "Sec. 3. Within seven years t*le **ke. and it holding its annual meeting five years. This law, except the to after the sale of said land the said showing the activity of the/ receive their supplies in neutral First Senator for this district, As in Washington and has taken 320-acre limitation, was repealed conditions of sale shall be fully institution and its worth to ttf bottoms. who has introduced many bills up as one of its principal topics of in 1911. performed and if one or more of s*ate the prison in 19^ manufact- which are much needed by this discussion, the ship purchase bill. The new bill re-enacts all of said classes of improvements shall I^»I37685 pounds of twine, district and state. ured This gives the Senate some idea If you buy out of town, and we these provisions, and adds others, not have been made prior to the ne"mg the state a profit of $372,- of the attitude of business men buy out of town, and all our the most important of which is expiration of seven years from the 354-52- I*1 I9I4 i9»48i,410 pounds towards the bill. While no vote neighbors buy out of town, what the further restriction that no sale of such land by either the ™ere Profit turned out at a of has yet been taken on the question *M in—well what the blue blazes will purchaser can buy more than 160 vendee, his heirs, administrators $2277°°-85 the falling off of profit of their indorsement of the become of the town anyway? acres, which State Auditor Preus or assigns, the said sale shall be beind du^ to a reduction in the bill, the general opinion seems to Ever think of it?—Thief River believes to be all that any actual cancelled and the full and unin- P™* *he twine to the farmers, of be that the members are opposed Falls News. settler will require. This cuts the cumbered title to and ownership Pro^ts from farm machinery to it. allowance of the 1905 law in two. of said land shall revert to the I^I3 w^re $44227-38, and in in Purchases, too, are limited to state, together with all sums ™ere $43,45M2, with an mwhich The President vetoed the new one for each individual while shall have been paid for creased output. The first piece of The »enthusiasm of the Bartenders immigration bill because he disapproved under the Cole law' there was virtually union to display the union said land up to the time of such far™ ™^nery was put out of the litteracy test no limit, as any buyer with reversion dunng the past three 1908 and label on their dance bills and clause. The House expected to years the annual increase has been proxies could buy as many as he tickets is perhaps to blame for the pass the bill over the veto but, The proof of compliance with seventy-two per cent. Next year's had proxies for, and then could otherwise inexcusable impropriety when it came to a test, it was said conditions may be made by 2g greater. output wiu be per cent buy out the certificates of those of sending to a shop two hundred found that the necessary twtthirds a statement in writing made by whom he represented. I he fact that ir Minnesota can & miles away for their printed matter. vote was lacking. the person performing the condi- ,, ,, sell twine cheaper than its rivals & According to the rules of t.ons and verified by two members be._ ig due tQ the wisdom of those labor organizations it is perfectly of the school board in the dxstnet hind the Uw oviding for the in? The house member, with very proper for them to patronize the in which the land or part thereof ,atitude du and the wide few exceptions, who votes against home print shops when those industries is located, or by two town of- contro, the board of in the county opiton or any other reasonable are in sympathy with rSu Jhe conditions upon temperance bill will make union labor as both the shops are chase o{ raw material and the which the land is sold shall be in- conduct of the ison with the a serious mistake if he is looking in this city, even though there are serted in the certificate of sale pro^ts from the sale of twine and for re-election. The districts in not enough members of the craft and When the state auditor shall machinery available as a revolv- to organize a local and thus be this state, the majority of whose REP. H. J. MINER have, been satisfied that the said fund at an times, the board is constituents favor the saloon, may allowed to use the label. The conditions of sale of said land enabled to go into the open Koochiching county's first member Typographical Union permits the be counted on one hand. have been fully complied with he market and take advantage of of the House of Representatives, members of their organization to shall enter such findings upon the market conditions. So extensive who is a memjber of the work in non-union shops in towns certificate of purchase upon its j^s purchases in this line that "Steering Committee" and introducer Confidence in the stability of where there is no local union and are presentation to him by the then Minnesota is looked upon in the of several bills for the the government and its institutions it is equally allowable for the equitable owner of the land. foreign markets with high rejection does not seem to have been benefit of this district and state. various union locals to get their 4. No more than 160 gard. greatly affected by the cry of hard printing done in such a shop. A times and the depressing effect of acres of such land shall be sold While the Stillwater institution^ careful observance of this courtesy Ignorance Chased to Cover. the European war, if we are to to any single person or corpora- makes a profit on. the labor cannot help but strengthen oi\ judge by the way deposits in the tion, nor shall any person bid for those confined within its walls, it local sentiment in favor of the postal savings banks are increasing. Illiteracy is on the run in the labor union idea. or otherwise purchase or attempt is not wholly a money-making erito United States, and Minnesota is purchase any lands for another terprise. Efficiency and thrift are J. A. O. PREUS one of the commonwealths hottest person or for any corporation of encouraged a.nd as a result nearly State Auditor. in its pursuit. At the present which he is not a managing of- $70,000 is paid annually to the The fight over the ship purchase rate of reduction, the public ficer or director, except that any inmates as their earnings. Besuch Mr. Preus today issued the following bill is still raging in the Senate. school will wipe out illiteracy in person, officer, or director sides this, direct allowances are statement regarding the The filibuster of the opponents of another generation. may file within five days prior to made to the families of prisoners bill: the measure is well under way This state, in 1910, listed as illiterate a sale, an affidavit that affiant when they threaten to become "This bill is not in any way and the strain of long sessions is has been upon specified land offer- public charges. only one child in every 1,000, intended to discourage the sale of beginning to tell on the Senators. between the ages of 10 and 14. ed for disposition at such sale, has jn addition to the industries state land. The state of Minnesota Several democrats joined the republicans Only nine others stand as high, examined the same, and wishes to mentioned, the prison conducts &, should sell its lands as rapidly and attempted to have Connecticut, the District of Columbia, purchase it by proxy, nam^d farm of 750 acres, which aids ma-\— as possible, for these reasons: the bill sent back to the committee. Massachusetts, Montana, therein, the state auditor may ac- terially in the maintenance of the "First, in order that the trust The accomplishment of this New Hampshire, North Dakota, cept bids from such proxy. institution. Thousands of gallons funds of the state may grow as was onlv averted by an adjournment, Oregon, Vermont and Washing-' "Section 5. The transfer and of milk and pounds of meat, butholding rapidly as possible. but thev succeeded in giving ton. Minnesota, it is gratifying] of such state land as is ter apd vegetables are produced "Second, in order that Northern the friends of the bill a good to relate, is one of fourteen states affected by this act shall continue at a minimum of cost to the state, Minnesota, where these lands are 3rare. that between 1900 and 1910 reduc-, as provided herein until the state In the way of amusements and located, may become developed by by one-half or more the illiter-! ed has conveyed all its right, title entertainment for the prisoners, the assistance of new settlers and acy of children between 10 and and interest therein. Every trans- little in the uplift and educational Miner's Representative H. J. by placing lands upon the tax 14 years old. fer of an equitable title of more way is overlooked. The new pristhan acres of state rolls. bill setting ^side 628 Cause and effect never were 320 acres of such state land on has an auditorium that would land near International Falls for "Further legislation should favor more fairly exhibited than in' to any person or corporation so be a credit to a city of 50,000 or a demonstration farm, recommended the homesteader on state lands in he id of long as the state shall hold the more inhabitants. Here are held for indefinite postponement above the speculator. A constitutional JUDGE C. W. STANTON sory education and child labor legal title thereto or any interest Chautauqua meetings, moving by the committee on agricultural amendment may be necessary. laws. Those commonwealths that therein shall be null and void. The pictures twice a week, and other schools, was rescued from Judge C. W. Stanton is receiving As a result of m!y brief experience prohibit employment of children state auditor shall cause this act entertainments. Weather permitto defeat by the protest of the author much flattering comment in of thirty days as state stand highest in the literacy of be printed in every certificate tin^ baseball gam$s in season are that the bill had not been the district papers as a worthy auditor, I merely wish to indorse their young population. A divorce for land issued by him from and held every Saturday afternoon, fully considered by the committee. and deserving successor of the this measure as a revival of a now on the grounds of incompatibility after the passage of this act. prisoners who observe th^, A11 On motion of Representative Carmjichael, late Judge Philip, E. Brown,, associate abandoned land policy, with certain has been granted the "Section 6. This act shall be in ""I?5 a"°„wed Privi,eSes' therefore, the bill was are these Justice of the Supreme suggestions for the improvement school room against the factory—St. From 1878 up to 1901, when recommended to the committee force and effect from and after Court. Few, is any judges in the, of that policy." Paul Pioneer-Press. the board of control was established, for further consideration. April 1,1915."—Stillman H. Bingham. state have made a better record.' Several amendments may be the Stillwater prison show- He is a man of unusually fine made in the bill when it is considered ed a deficit. Only two years are judicial tempe'rment, of honorable Bath for Lumber jacks. in committee. As it recorded as showing any earnings. iftust Pay for Paper. character, dignified in manner, of stands, it allows the buyer seven Last year the earnings over oboes Lxmraio nxs to *he keen perception, kindly disposition, Lumberjacks are to have facilities years in which to make the required C&AXX8, AKD POB HSABOta expenses wfere $190.00 per man. Judge Geo. Thomas of Columbus, yet a firm believer in the THESEOV. for hot or cold bath once a improvements. This probably The total earnings were $429-12 Ohio, recently decided that if supremacy of the law, and an week if a bill introduced by is too long, and it is likely per man and in 1900, the" year before a man accepts a paper that is sent ESTATE OP ERIC FRANSON impartial dispenser of justice Senator R. S. Jones, of Duluth, to be restored to the five-year the board took charge, only to him he must pay for it. The STATE OP MINNESOTA 1 without fear or favor to any and becomes a law. The measure term provided in the Cole law. $200.35 per man. Food then cosi decision was rendered in the case all brought before him. This district County of Koochiching provides that in all labor camps An amendment making it possible the state $58.26 per man, wtii brought by the Columbus Telegram IN PROBATE COURT can not afford to loose him maintained for 30 days or more for the holder of a state land now it is $59.30. IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE OP against a man for $2.35. from its bench, but will be willing and employing 10 or more men, certificate to borrow money upon ERIC FRANSON, DECEDENT. To transients the new Minnesota The Telegram, had been sent to to make the sacrifice for the facilities must be provided for it will also be proposed. As the Letters of Administration this day prison is one of the big at- the man's home and he had accepted having been granted to Anna B. Fransoh. greater benefit that would accrue bathing and washing cloths at bill stands, probably this would be tractions. It is visited by from .ls ordered, that the time within the paper. When called to the state at large, should Governor least ten consecutive hours each which all creditors of the above named impossible because in case of foreclosure tO persons daily, all upon to pay for it he refused, decedent may present claims against his IOO 200 OI W. S. Hammond see fit. to week. Tubs, tanks or pools must the lender might not be estate in this .court, be, and th,e same nri,nm __,r whom pay a small fee for the and suit was brought. When hereby is, limited to six (6) months appoint him to the higher position be provided sufficient for the use able to get title. If this amendment from and after the date hereof and that privilege. Out of this the expenses Judge Thomas heard the evidence now vacant. Satutday, the 4th day of September, at one time of one-tenth of the is adopted it will be put in 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the Probate of the library are met. he, instructed the jury to bring men. Hot and cold water and a Court Rooms at the Court House at such form as- to safeguard it in a verdict for the Telegram. International Falls, in said County, be, place for shelter, warmth and against abuse. M- and the same hereby is, fixed and appointed Judge Thomas rules that the as the time and place for hearing A good supply of Dennison's privacy, soap, towels and disenfectants The main provisions of the bill upon and the examination, -adjustment old common law principal that CastaKStaleital are required. It is provided and allowance of such claims shall fast color doilies, napkins, dinner are as follows: be presented within the time aforesaid. what a man received and used he be that the premises must "Section 1. All lands granted sets, crepe paper and dinner Let notice thereof be given by the was bound to pay for applied in LKOPnCAMN. telnw and that kept clean and sanitary publication of this order in International to the state by the congress of favors at the Press Stationery this instance.—Cresco Plain Deal- Falls Press as provided by law. no be for the, use of charge made the United States shall be sold by Dated February 6/ 1915. jonr ano, er- facilities-—Ex. $£ St.f^ ^tore' the the state in all respects now pro- 26 s-iU* lAvit /t 'e "Lu