&L. 7" J' ,„ :*,•' §&$$%§( INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS PAGE FOUR Ttif {NTERMATONAfc FALLS PRESS ariyarghmcntLjW.ts are all in favorjpany, a ...corporation, of vaccination. Something like 90 per cent of alb cases I Defendants. AND BORDER BUDGET pox in Minnesota, alone, occur in those .AyhQ, have never be|n :_r... :.i ilr In the city school of International Falls there are over f$0 fF|^0^JVI^|N§SOTA I S I ,Publishers of the Official County Proceeding* .tu.c. I: IU per cent of the children who hvae never been voccinated. This |is )ss. INTi^NATIO^L ^ALLS PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY :'l$ :r ir- simply criminal neglect, for if ever an epidemic starts here tin County of Koochiching Fifteenth Judicial District HI GEO WATSOX, Editor and Manager this city there will be an appalling mortality among the children. S O N S Entered at the Post Office at International Falls, Minn., as Second-claws Blatter of this city and county to urge all parents to see that -their County of Koochiching, I children become vaccinated at once. For if a case arises in the SUBSCRIPTION RATES: U. S., $1.50 FOREIGN, $2.00 PER YEAR. Plaintiff, school, all those not vaccinated, ,and who refuse to become vaccinated, vs. will be compelled under the law of the state to be quarantined Do you suppose the city administration would be kind enough George B. Partridge and Fred A. Harmon, co-partners for three weeks out of school losing tinre and then still the to notify piggers and others that they would be raided in ten as Northwestern Construction Cohipanyf Maryland be in danger of getting smallpox later. or twelve hours? Casualty Company of Baltimore, L. A. Ogakrd, va­ It is suggested to all therefore, that as the Easter parents Orlando Woodard, R. S. McDonald, Wm. Durrin, cation begins next week, they take their cihldren to a doctor alid Isn't it: rather strange, that something is not being said by Charles L. Sheeran, and L. H. Slocum, see that they are properly vaccinated, and that it WORKS. For those who are seeking the re-election of Mayor Keyes about his Defendants". unless it works, there is protection,,and because it does not take no good(?) administration of the affairs of this city? at the first innoculation there sno reason to argue that it wont STATE OE MINNESOTA— D4«S.TRIGT-€ O-^tPR take on a second trial. Mayor Keyes has been weighed in the balance of efficiency as )ss. While this is suggested for all children, every adult who has a public official and found wanting. He makes no promises or intimations not been vaccinated should attend to this matter now. Take ttie of doing any better if re-elected. Are you going to vote necessary tome, and slight inconvenience, and have it done. for his re-election under these circumstances S O N S Koochiching, Smallpox is just as dangerous to unvaccinated people now, of as it ever was, for they get the real thing with all its suffering, If you elect Tom Tronsen as mayor, jrou will elect a man who Plaintiff, danger to life, and loss of time. will chief executive of this city and not a mere figurehead. be the fsr VS: Now is the time to attend to this matter. one dictate to Tom. has knowledge of the duties of No can He L. H. Slocum. P. H. Fogarty, Lyle Culveirt Co. et al. and has of the the office the nerve to perform them for the benefit Defendants. MORE EASY MONEY FOR ARNOLD taxpayers. AT THE EXPENSE OF THE TAXPAYERS STATIC OF MINNESOTA I S I O How is it that Mr. Arnold starts suits against certain members ss. (Continued from Page One). of the old county board and exempts others who voted identically Count}- of Koochiching Fifteenth Judicial District the same on ditch and road matters? Is it because certain Johnson,, Joe Gasperlin, Louis Woolstead, H. VanEttan, S O N S members have exercised their authority to grant him his graft Joe Martell, National Pole Company, Dan Countv of Koochiching. against the public good? Are they acting in good faith for the best Hallihan. Frank Melandson. A. J. Phillips. F. C. Plaintiff, interests of their constituents, or are they splitting the money? Smith, Barney O'Brien. Frank Wood, John Molen, vs. J. A. Ball, Henry Ettestead. Jim Haskell, C. H. George A. l^lder. Commercial Investment Companv, The abatement bill, the purpose of which is to confiscate the Smith, F. LaBelle, A. Hanchett, John Reynart. Leo John Nuveen & Company. R. S. McDonald. William personal property used in illicit liquor selling and close the building Lamaar, Ernest Foss. John Lustigv Homer Noutil, Durrin, Harold Rovem and L. H. Slocum. in which it is sold for a period of one year, will be before the Beach iv Son, Dan Salladie, A. Hanchett. John Fin Defendants House for special orders next Friday. This bill will aid considerably Ed Bancroft, Pat Phalen, John Harrison, A. J. Porter, in enforcing the law against blind pigging as it makes the owner Jack Morris. Leonard Leamon, Hugh Wilson, TATE OF MINNESOTA S I O of the building, who makes money by renting to criminals, guilty Wm. Schroered. Joe Duper, Bradley Timber Company. together with them. There will be no hesitancy on the part of J. J. Hadler, F. Serway, Skog S: Company, \V. Countv of Koochiching: Fifteenth Judicial District the legislators who are looking after the best interests of their J. Charters. H. G. Taylor, Wm. Sanders, Gust Carlson, constituents in voting for it. S O N S Geo. Hoey, Gunar.d Lind, Island Lake Lumber Merchants Mafg. Finance Co.. Company. Chas. Cross, Ramaley Boat Company. Chief of Police Ripple of Bemidji boasts enthusiastically of Plaintiff, Gust Jones, Louis Olson. A. K. Aaberg, E. P. Walsh, living in the cleanest town in the state of Minnesota. Among Nord & Snyder, P. F. Walleck, John Hoey. S. E. other interesting things the chief said: "It would be impossible Koochiching County, Thompson, Chas. Naugl.e, Forreston & Landberg, to put the saloons back in the city of Bemidji—the citizens and (Two cases). Defendant. J. E. Cowan. Henry Youngman, Border Meat Company, merchants are very well satisfied with the conditions as they are. Bergh & Bergh, E. W. Kibbey. Iver Hockstead. The town has improved fifty per cent since the saloons went out. .. v. ,-. Subscribe for the Press It is a simple matter of law enforcement, and the citizens of International Defendants. Falls should either change the administration and put out the pigs or else license the saloons." STATE OF MINNESOTA I S I O )ss. fact that out cars of immigrant movables handled The of 329 County of Koochiching Fifteenth Judicial District through the Minnesota transfer last month for points in the Northwest, POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT S O N S of them were destined for Minnesota locations, and that 134 County of Koochiching. this state had more than double the number of its nearest competitor, Inserted by the Labor and Business Party committee. Amdunt Plaintiff, is enough that Fred D. Sherman is making good as proof to be paid, $3.60. vs. state immigration commissioner and that his important department L. H. Slocum, P. H. Fogarty, First National BanK should not only be continued but also better financed so that of International Falls, First National Bank of Baudette, it could do still better work in finding settlers for the millions of Min'nesota, First National Bank of Fosston. unsettled and Unimproved acres in this state. "YOU CAN'T FOOL ALL THE PEOPLE ALL THE Minnesota, First National Bank pf Duluth, Minnesota, Scandinavian National National Bank of Minneapolis, DULUTH'S SECOND BATTLE. Minnesota, First State Bank of Big Falls. -*4Si Minnesota, First State 'Bank of Jvforthome, Minnesota, The liquor-'interests have been unfair in forcing another wet First State Bank "6f Cook, Minnesota. First and: dry fight on the people of Duluth.. .who by bopu-lar vote declared State Bank of Littlefork, ,Minnesota:' First State last June that the saloon must go. The ordinance then adopted Banlc o£ Mizpahy Minnesota, International State gave existing .valoons the right to run until expiration of their li-r Bank (©f International Falls," ^tit^nesota, Security censes, but put an end to the license system July StateJ Bank of Baudette, Minnesota, Security State Now by a referendum petition the liquor interests -are forcing Bank of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, C. H. Smith, Ledmg'BroSj another battle on the community of Duluth. and the ordinance Mtke Solog. Mike Sosack, Jake Putchkin, adopted last June comes up for a second vote April 3. before the before you cast your ballot on Williams Bros.. Geo. E. Ericksoh,, Aaron Bengson. 'city, has had any chance to test the merits of a no-license system, John J.. Ross and J. P. Collins. r.-. election day and consider the All ordinary rules of the game require that a popular verdict Defendants. shall be respected until there has been a chance to demonstrate character of tlie man you are whether it was wisely .rendered Duluth certainly is not in possession STATE OF MINNESOTA I S I O voting for. of any new evidence calling for a new baring. The neVr evidence )s s.:- is all the other way, and unless there are some peculiar local County of Koochiching Fifteenth Judicial District Look! conditions. Duluth voters undoubtedly will demonstrate that at the candidates on this ticket the)r know what they want and have minds not subject to change S O N S and study their platform well. overnight.—Minneapolis Tribune. County of Koochiching. Plaintiff, The city will be beneBtted by THE FARMERS' OPPORTUNITY. vs. their election to office. J. L. H. Slocum, R. S. McDonald, G. A. Elder, A. Now if ever is the time for the farmer to figure ahead and Duffy, Commercial Investment Co. and Farmers' listen! plan the farm production to meet the demands of the market. National Bank, formerly Farmers' State Bank, of to the demands of decency, good-' He may never again within his lifetime have such an opportunity Red Lake Falls. Minnesota. government and civic ^elfare^ for profit as he will have in this year of 1917. The demand for Defendants. everything that can be grown or produced upon the farm is enormous Your friends and your fanally Insist and the prices are sky-high. Enormous demand and high STATE OF MINNESOTA I S I O that you iv prices—what better opportunity can there be for profit. Give a )ss. •S manufacturer that kind of a chance and he would retire in independence County of Koochiching Fifteenth Judicial District at the end of the year. Now is the time to study and S O N S CAST YOUR VOTE FOR plan. Leave nothing to luck or to chance. Get every last foot of Countv of Koochiching. griound into something. Plan for the hog harvest, the poultry har•vest., Plaintiff, the beef harvest and the butter-fat harvst. Plan the feed crop vs. sq that next fall and winter you can "finish" every last animal Geo. A. Snyder, tj. A. Ogaard, Joseph J. Lloyd and you have to turn off. Don't take a single chance on seed—KNOW H. A. McCORMACK, For City Clerk Anna B. Franson,! administratrix: of the estate of ^Vdiat you are planting and leave nothing in preparing the soil: In the estate of Eric Frartson, and: Lou Wilson, as acting CEO. N. MILLARD, For City Treasurer iother words introduce the same1 methods into your farming that county auditor, and P. H. Pogarty, as county a- business mait: i#ho succeeds introduces into his business—and treasurer of Koochiching countv, "J9J7 will be a.*\£9nderful year for you.—Long ,P r.arie Leader. FOR ALDERMEN Defendants. LOOK OUT FOR SMALLPOX. FRED LA VALLEY FIRST WARD /"f STATE, OF VMINNESOTA bi Sri I co UR|T By Dr! GEO. F. SVVINNERTON,'bounty'Health Officer E1NAR JOHNSON SECOND WARD .United States today than there JOSEPH WE1NER THIRD WARD County of Koochiching F^teenth Judicial District sO BECOME c:v FRANK S. LANG mui! & sJl THIRD WARD -This llbeise is«g^|^|^ ^ave cases at South some Countv of Kpochk|3ing, The Labor and Business Party to make it dangerous aidifijoij Plaintillf, l^piy person u? tlie^^ iiiit^bV 'cOtmty to be unvaccinated. I ooa .o .-^r there is no arpiiment about thf nrns nnrl pm 3^