•^/dnftsfc |S& %t "V* $&(* v* wj* .? "^j. •**. ~tt INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS PAGE EIGHT •••'At OVER $3,600 IN PRIZES WILL locking seal required to be attached., Lacy Drinks Soda and Teds Indian Legends BE AWARDED BY THE PRESS to each big game carcass Before IN SALESMANSHIP CLUB transported. Furnished with license. Fee 25 cents. -. (Continued from first-page)v PROHIBITED ACTS Shooting game from: motor vehicles or i»ower Club will be in the office of the Press. boats shooting or spearing ^muskrats Here the manager of the Club will hunting big game, with dogs to Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wall have returned be pleased to give complete information take game birds or animals (except from a few days' visit in Duluth. in 'regard to the campaign,and tocle .Jcto tibsfa fur-bearing animals) otherwise than assist Club members and their friends with gun discharged from the shoulder, in this selling campaign. Club members to hunt in game refugees, to use residing outside of International Geo. Gedney, Ray Holler, Joe McKibbage nets, bags, traps, or similar contrivances ALU MEN ARC Falls will receive the same prompt and party leave today for in hunting rabbits with ferrets, EQUAL EXCEPT and helpful attention and treatment Kabetogama on a hunting trip. to shoot migrator birds earlier TO THEIR as those living within a stone's tfhrow than a half hour before sunrise or after CHILDREN. of the Press office. sunset. Dan Holler and party of friends Write, call or plidhe the Salesmanship WARNING—"Antlered" Moose ane went to Kabetogama yesterday. They Club department of The Press not, less than one year old. Male will spends few days hunting ducks. for details, working outfits and information, moose calves must not be killed. Deer telephone number 32. The or moose wthout license coupons attached W. E. Alexander left Tuesday evening Press is conducting the campaign, are contraband and subject to for Los Angeles, Calif., after a and this is a personal invitation from seizure wherever found. Written report visit with his sister, Mrs. S. N. Rubin. the publisher for YOU to participate. required from^11 licenses at expirat'on Early Start Means Much. pf season stating kind and The campaign is of such short duration A marriage license was issued to number of each bird or quadruped that immediate action is necessary Lawrence Kepper and Leslie Marguerite taken. For further information see if you wish to capture the big Jarvis both of Koochiching State Game Laws and Federal Mi $1835 Studebaker "Special Six" touring county, yesterday. gratory Bird Regulations. car, or one of the other valuable CARLOS AVERY, prizes that is being offered. Don't Lucy, her age estimated between. 126 and 148 years, is furnishing Gladys*Cliristie of this city, and Helen Game and Fish Commissioner. wait to see what thie other fellow is C. to Dr. Merriam, president of Carnegie Institute, legends and history Ruberg of Birchdale, returned early going to do, but pitch right in and of the Yosemite Indians. She is- shown here enjoying her first in the week from Minneapolis, automobile ride and first taste of soda-pop at Yosemite National Park. NEW'PEAT FUEL show the other fellow how to do it. Calif., field day recently. where they attended the State Fair EXPERIMENT ON Remember, this is NOT ~a popularity and gave a bread making demonstration. SBoNWi^s, contest. It is a straight-forward busines COPYRIGHT 102) PUQ. AUTO CASTE ft SERV CO Minneapolis 'Company Begins Operations proposition. in Carlton County. Of Interest stalled there for the extraction of Someone will win that brand new cently in urging the passage of uni-| P. W. Stenga of Virginia, has purchased Here. peat by-products, which consists of $1835 Studebaker Special Six touring form federal legislation to provided the business of R. B. Cook and dyes, coal tar and chemicals. University car, for only seven weeks' effort— adequate blue sky laws as protection! The Civic League meets Monday takes possession at once. His plans experiments will also be carried and that someone may as well be you. against such concerns.^ afternoon at 3 :15 o'clock at the home Pennington county, and in fact all for the future are indefinite. Mrs. on for- the manufacture of peat gas In any event you can't lose by trying, Protection now is given Minnesota of Mrs. G. N. Millard. All members parts of Northern Minnesota, will Kook and one son are at present in for smelting iron ore. as every active club member will be are urged to be in attendance. watch with interest the work of developing ans against stock selling concerns in! the East. The men behind this development paid for his or her time. peat bogs as a definite fuel Minnesota, but through lack of adequate Rev. Father Nolan,\0. I. M., who have made a careful and exhaustive Send us your name or that of some source. The first actual trial of peat federal legislation, promoters! Agnes Harrigan, Marion Hay and examination of all peat in the state recently conducted a very successful of your friends at once, whom you on a commfercial scale is to be made of doubtful enterprises outside the? Mabel Hay returned early in the mission at St. Thomas church, left and they found that the Corona bog think would like to win the big Studebaker this season and work has already state use the mails and long distance week from the Twin "Cities where Tuesday for Elmwood, Neb. not only had the greatest depth of touring car, or one of the been started in Carlton county, where telephone to carry their stock selling^ they gave a garment making" demonstration any they examined, but that the other valuable awards. Participants the Northern Peat company has purchased campaign into Minnesota, Mr. Pearson at the State Fair. They represented structure of this peat is' the best Herbert Anfang left Tuesday evening are expected and urged to send in a large tract of land nerir Corona said. The Minnesota law pro-!' the Harriganconsolidated for St. Paul, where his marriage found. Th,e only bad feature is that their own membership blanks. This and is getting up jnachinery for tects against thei personal stock sell-! school. to Miss Mary Girchmaier will occur it contains a number of large roots is not a "Please vote for me" proposition, use in cutting and preparing, th& ing campaigns of outside promoters^, next week at St. Agnes church. Mr. which have resisted decay, and which it is salesmanship of the highest peat. as w^ell as those from within the state. Maurice Ludwig of this city, and Anfang is a cashier at the M. and O. may cause some trouble in working degree, and the best salespeople, The development work is being Any enterprise from outside of the! Edwin Nelson have returned from the the deposit. office. men and women of determination, done by the Northern Peat Company state, however, must go before the State Fair. They, enjoyed a free trip There is little doubt but that in the hustle and stick-to-it-iveness will be a strong corporation with ample resources. securities commission and show that Messrs. W. C. Howard, W. B. Fulton, as the result of the efforts of their future peat will be largely used for paid for their time as they have never The company has purchased it is honest and has a fair prospect Ray McDevitt and Thorvald Hanson club work. The former won the honor fuel in Minnesota and that in a few dreamed of being paid before. Call about two sections of land on the bog of success before it^will be given theright through his garden project while of Duluth leave today for Black years it is probable that peat plants at the Press office, phone or write today—NOW—right and from soundings it is estimated to sell stock in Minnesota Bay on a duck hunting trip. They the latter in stock judging. John will be a common sight in many parts at the beginning of the average depth of the, peat deposit Zagrabelny of Nass,_ the winner in of the state. will be joined Sunday by R. W. King, the campaign. An early start is half is 20 feet. Markowitz Bros, store will be kngffFn the potato judging project, was unable Ed. Anderson, L. Anderson and Ed. the battle won. Modern Methods Used. hereafter as The Plymouth Clothing to attend. Carver. »v W House. ».• ».« A large area has already been «J» »V V# *9 v* PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES cleared of top roots and stumps' and Miss F. C. Bolnisock of Fargo, who FOR SALE :\v •.« machines drawn by caterpillar tractors »,• »,• «4 ,. recently came to our city to teach RAY NOTICE »Y 0 are digging saucer-like ditches mathematics at the Alexander Baker 1 Fumed Oak Buffet MM MM In renewing its contract with the through the bog.. These ditches are .*• W «r« A Change In Business school, was a guest over Sunday at 1 Kitchen Cabinet public library for school library service, 300 feet apart, are about 4 feet deep the C. G. Whitney home on Rainy This is great weather for ducljcs. 1 Medicine Cabinet the school board at its last meeting F. BUSS1ERE at the deepest point and extend east Lake. Kenneth Speelman of this city 1 Dining Table. increased the appropriation from and west for a mile or more. also spent Sunday with them. Thomas Watson spent Sunday and Announces that he has purchased JOS. J. LLOYD, $25 to $50 per month. One of fcKe first The cutting machines will work in Monday with his family in Virginia. Phone 136 819 6th Street. the stock and business steps which the library board has these ditches, cutting the peat into M^. G. A. Olson and children returned of the Indus Mercantile Co., taken in the light of this additional four-inch cubes and depositing them yesterday from Cushing, Wis. Manse Harmon left for Minneapolis fund, to increase the usefulness of out otL_the bog, where* they will remain at Indus, Minn., and desires to where they spent the summer months FOR SALE—Almost new Ford truck, the latter part of last week to visit the schools and to the public in general, for two or three weeks to dry, retain the good will and patronage with Mrs. Olson's relatives. They 1920 model, demountable rims, pneumatic for a few days and also attend the is to vote that hereafter the library during which time they will shrink were accompanied on their homeward tires "V in perfect condition, fair. of all former as. well shall pc op«n on Mondays. Henee to about two and one-half inches in trip by Supt. Olson, who has many extras. Body covered with as new customers. beginning with Monday, Sept. 19, the size. They will then be shipped to curtains. A bargain at $750. Call been in attendance at the State Fair The following people who attended library will be open from twelve to a crusher plant at Minneapolis, where during the past week. or write Loman Postoffice. the fair from this community have nine on that day as well as on the they will be pulverized arid used as returned home: Mr. and Mrs. Frank other week days fuel in powdered form.* Greenwalt, George Meilke, and his Sunday service has been resumed "Three Men in To Make Thorough Test. mother, and O. J. Wold. and the library is open each Sunday The men back of this development afternoon from three to five for reading if i.y School opened Monday with a fair are going to make a thorough test of only. No Jjooks are circulated on attendance. Miss Gerday Wheeler the adaptability of peat for fuel and that day. a Furnace" is the teacher for the coming year. no expense will be spared in doing so. From the columns# of the Border Budget ~ef September 22nd, 1899. The machinery already purchased Dr. Robert Moore of Fort Frances cost in excess of $50,000, and it was Alexander Baker was born in Scotland »The following boys and girls from 9$ and Miss McDougall of Toronto, in the year 1825. Leaving home made to order for the company. With RAPID RIVER ITEMS tt Ray and vicinity are attending high were united in marriage at Rat Portage the equipment ordered, and which" 8 at an early age he chose a sea-faring school at the Falls this year: Florence 44 WV V# V# on Tues., Sept. 19th, the Rev. will be on the ground in a few days, life and in the many voyages made, Carnagan, Ethel Wold, Mabel REV. A. W. MacNEILL Rochester of the Presbyterian church they expect to be able to ship 50,000 Oscar Diger has gone to Minneapolis visited a large number of the different Manery, Eva Bradley .and Clyde Sarpenter. of that city officiating. Dr. Moore, tons of dried peat in a full season's for a visit with relatives. countries of the globe. In pursuit the groom, to whom many residents work. Arne Skipley recently- had some of his chosen work he drifted to BETHLEHEM of this district look with pride and dental work done at Baudette. this country landing on American The reason that the peat is to be Miss Ellen Peterson left for Ericsburg to whom many are grateful for acts soil in the forties. L. E. Gilbertson is spending a short shipped to Minneapolis for the present Saturday and will enter upon of kindness, has by strict skillful attention vacation with his family. is that in that city large consumers During the Civil War Mr. Baker her duties as teacher Monday, at CHURCH to his professional duties, Albert Witt and children were visitors of soft coal have found in the served under Admiral Farragut and school near that place this week. fair dealing and the display at all at Beaver Dell Farm last Friday. past few years that it is more economical took part^in many of the stirring times of those qualities which constitute to crush their fuel and consequently sea fights made by the famous admiral. Edward Claffy fs spending a few the honest, earnest and sterling A representative of "The Farmer" there are a large number of After the war he took to days at the Falls and Bemidji, the man so much desired, has won a was canvassing? the Rapid last week. plants ready to use the powdered steam boating on the Mississippi. latter town being the home of his host of friends who wish the happy August Johnson has accepted a peat. It is planned to erect a crushing From this employment it seems that brother John Claffy. couple a long, happy amd prosperous ditching job from Even Lund. Sunday Morning plant at Duluth before next season's iMr- Baker found his way to Lake life together. work is started. Powdered peat Superior an# a general history of his The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. DRASTIC LAW AGAINST 10:30 was used in Minneapolis successfully life, since that time is more or less Gamelgaard has been quite ill for a Alexander Baker, one of 'the oldest, "BLUE SKY" SALE last winter and it has been definitely familiar to many of the.residents of few days, but at the present writing if not the pione.er settler of Rainy established that best results are obtained .the districts surrounding that lake is somewhat improved. ft Riv*er, died at his home in Koochiching from the crushed product. and those residing-near his home at The long distance .telephone and presumably of heart trouble, this place. By-Products Not Wasted. sales by mail are taking thousands of The local unit of the Farm Bureau Monday last, Sept. 4th, his body being Everyone Cordially Invited! It would appear from what can be' The company will also furnish peat dollars from Minnesota patrons of met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John found by Hugh Brooks and G. F. gathered that he settled on his present to the University of Minnesota for doubtful concerns outside the state, Hoel, Wednesday. Hurlburt, Burt Liang and Charles home some 31 years ago, where -experimental work, machinery and F. E. Pearson, secretary of the Minnesota Gemerson. the greater part of the time he has laboratory equipment now being in- Securities commission, said re­ Mrs. A. C. Heritage will teach in Mr. Brooks, who had been on a since resided. the Lyman school district for a few prospecting trip for some time past, This was long before any surveys weeks until such time as the teacher returned to Koochiching on Monday were made in this section and long engaged will report for duty. last attempting to call Tuesday on WHAT DOES THE REAL FARMER LOOK LIKE, ANYHOW years of this life made Mr. Baker a Mr. Baker, his old friend and former hardy as well as interesting person. E. P. Sheldon of Minneapolis, and comrade on many prospecting trips, The story of his life, could it be obtained, but, was unable to get in. Being as G. N. Millard of International Falls The city newspaper cartoonist would be of interest to all. At well acquainted as he was 'with the president and vicepresident Of the 'tikes to picture the fartr-ir chap his home are clustered countless relics Ray State Bank, were in town last deceased, he at last became alarmed with billygoat whiskers and a coro£ob.pipe. from, all parts of the world as and after repeated efforts to locate Wednesday in interest of the local^ But the new cartoonists are beginning- well as a valuable collection of /Ores his friend, he decided to make an inestigation state bank. to see that even if there and specimens Irom this and surrounding and calling to his assistance ever were the extremes we used to districts. Deputy Sheriff Hurlburt they /broke see in the papers, there is a new farmer HUNTING SEASON developing. into and found the old gentleman OPENS ON SEPT. MTH The new cartoonist has noticed dead. The life and death of Alexander -tiat the new farmer has a good After a coroner's jury it was decided Baker should be special interest to of (Continued from page 1) deal in him of the type of the alert his death was attributed to heart business' man of the growing cities. each and every man, woman and child He .may go around ythe farm in failure. in this vicinity as International Falls sons not having resided in Minnesota oversflls just as a peperful city man The funeral took place yesterday is built on his old homestead site. Our six months, and of all aliens desiring goes about in short sleeves and pld at 4 P. M., when.the last respects high school was named in his memory suit, but when h* i$ away from the to hunt. Sold by game and fish commissioner. were paid to the father of the town business, he-is Mtty to and folks interested will find a Residents "only trapping Cartoonist Plumb herewith presents before interment at the residence of hand painting of his old log cabin and fur-bearing animals, $1.00. Hunting licenses *THE OLD CARTOONISTS his nephew, Joseph Baker, Rev. J. C. lhe oW himsjelf on the dome of Koochiching^ the THE NEW farmfp must be carried on. person y«St. Amant officiatmg.^/^^, m-L— JOEA OF HIM county's court house. request. Metal PLUMB and exhibited on SEES HIM Iv 7 J*/ Vi i|i: ••tsSe* •. 0