Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 29, 1908, Page 7

7, > 2 enough attention has been paid by] "2d representatives informed the =. TWO DOLLARS A’ YBAR IN ADVANCE mn : jn | commissioners: that it was. mineral | : ‘ Re: | the nation at-large to. the manner in| °° ist pesieaaia : ep . land, and it was.cut ont of the grant. Nes Sc : i i it ities 1 half thei il- 5 Gntered in the Postofice at Grand Rapid Minnesota, as Second-Clase Matter, ~ THE HERALD-REVIEW IS THE Official Paper of Itasca County. ‘ficial Paper of Village of Grand which greedy railroads aud other! corporations, assisted by corrupt or careless government employes, have reaped the nation’s wealth of minerals and timber. The article purports to tell how Some time within the next year or two lumbermen cao expect a decision. from the United States Supreme Court which will determine whether or not the state of Minnesota can When a desirable piece of land was. encountered, no matter though it might be mineral land and though it might have miners working upon it, that land was classed as non-mineral} for these half-yearly clearings, and they do not wait in vain. Why not look in at the store to- morrow? It might mean one, two or even ten | Hon. H. J. Miner, Ex-state sena- tor and editor of the Luvene Herald, one of the ablest aud most influential weekly papers published in Minne- sota, has the following to say in ad- vise te the Republican party of the state: “Minnesota is fur Taft, and Minnesota’s delegates must go to Ghicago with explicit instructions to work for his eomination. An unin- structed delegation, which is the equivalent of a “trading” delegation, and which is asked for by Taft’s op- ponents, would be an injustice to the people of Minnesota because it would make the will of the many subser- vient to that of the few. ‘The way to send a Taft delegation to Chicago is to elect Taft men to the county, dis- trict and state conventions, and it is up to the Taft men to see that they are elected.” them all out last fall. Three-fourths sleeves are the kind. We are showing excellent values at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 SPRING SHOES AND OXFORDS Have you got a pair yet? We have been doing the -shoe business ever since we opened them up. The ladies realized that they would go fast and have not been slow in getting their size. ready broken in sizes. Ask to be shown the new things. Some styles are al- SPOCOCSCOCSSCOOCS OOOO H. HUGHES & CO., The Popular Store The place where your money goes fartherest | process of law.—Mississippi cured extension. Claiming that the state timber board had no right to extend the time, the attorney geveral brought suit and secured judgment for treble the value of the timber under the voluntary trespass law. The state supreme court reversed this decision, but awarded double under another sectron. of the law, for involuntary trespass. The case will be appealed to the United States Supreme Court on the plea that the state timber trespass law conflicts with the federal constitution, be- cause it fixesa penalty for an act done in good faith, and amounts to taking private property without due Valley Lumberman, —_— For saLE—Red Cross heating stove—in first class condition. Art SOSS SOSOSSOSSS SOSH SOOS SCSSOSSSOOSOSCOSO® | Seams. e not baking as well as it used to? Is it not a fact that its best days are over and that it would please the whole family if you bought anew STEEL RANGE? We are showing some new de- signs that are good BARGAINS W, J. & H, D. POWERS i collect wore than the actual value of \ Peasy Shesi preter geleo au wanaonten Yel tal ete ae sc much use; | timber cut from state lands without dollars saved. Saeaseeeenee i f fe of i i Official " °! ae: vast grants of valuable timber and less land, and got in place of it thé | intention to trespass. For many years ese nnd mineral lands at the expense of the : 3 : : Official Paper of Village of le. In the first place, to encour: best land available, including much | Honorable lumbermen of this state Ss i ¥ ard ople. In a = ; r Ww Keewatin. he sh hauldi Ae or then ‘ipgall the |of the mineral land that it was not / Have been made the butt of public pring K 4 age the building o: e Tal , oo i criticism and legal action because, SS $ Official Paper of Village of government granted it every altern- supP nist tila fnroughino thule-of hele Owa or los A acipe! Nashwauk. atevuatiduroe danatn.e eben eighty In one case it happened that a eo cas Seas Git ose a ok 8 We have already opened up some of the dainti- 3 { . ae notion i S . a | Official Paper of U.S. Dis- | ites wide along its line, with the StTip-ofland classed by the commis- their agents, they have obtainea|{@ | ¢St and most fetching wash fabrics you ever § j trict Court in Bankruptcy va ‘3 it failed to Sidmers as “‘non-mineral” and included es, v , e Not a bit high-priced either; We are $ Proceedangs. proyision Senet wae. tenets ecomruig the grant was being worked | timber cut across the imaginary lines |} $ ssi Pr i e Designated by State and secure the land coming to it within |= mining clam. ‘The claimani | Which separate one tract of land from pretty early, but do you know that many wo- $ oe oe ee prsataanaers cea ee cca contested the Northern Pacitic’s | 200ther. We have repeatedly argued men have learned to come here in February 3 trip of land ten 5 i 4 0 tion of all legal notices to peaeaatlts ae ofits right of way, #fauton that particular ptece, and that where wilful trespass can be H and March for wash goods? Why ? 3 ‘ be made through their re- fecugeaineely cataae the previous | Y" While this contest was in pro-|S0wn, the trespasser should be 3 7 spective offices in Itasca Co. Bis ‘ i gress, the geueral land agent of the | treated as the laws wen nee ur Cc. H, MARR 3 a Recognized by Everybody as the Apert iets ice Mon. | Fo#d wrote these significant words | thief. The act of taking timber, j s > | Leading Weekly Newspaper of A large part o ae grant in 'a Montana friend: “Please” expedite |Without permission, from lands: that }} Grand Rapids Minnesota 3 Ce | Northeastern Minnesota. tana-was mountainous, broken gee Settlement of this affair as'| belong to the state, may be classed ee ee. re eee speedily as possible, as Iam appre-| With the act of appropriating any Eprror LamMon of the Bovey} part of it was mineral land, nie ide ae w the effect the investi: | Other form of property belonging to : ra ir ee eee ] News, likens the writings of Mont-} was, however, expressly cnoluies gation might haveon the other class. | another. If the state chooses to let Dunn Not a Manager. aa aes aa has not been in Little gomery of the International Falls | from the Rage Montana is rich in “eatibe oPamiteral ana” the offenders off with the payment of Falls, Big Falls, Fergus Falls, or any Echo to Limberger cheese. A very | copper, gold, silyer, coal, tron, lead, j ee nie aCe Si aE three times the value of the pro-| Bob Dunn explains it this way other al ron ate coge years. ; good comparison. gypsum oa other metals. 4 achat tie! goverdiaca wit Moreno that is the affair of the state.) through his paper: “It is a matter Bob Dennis in Minneapolis today | > ; The article ia the Pacific Monthly pe gi But where the property is taken in| of little consequence, Dut in order to swapping lies and chewing tobacco BEMIDII udderwest the agonies o! ———— aR Because : | 7 with his brother editors, but he is —t a hot municipal election last week, i w good faith under the supposition that) Keep-the record straight we oneseias under heavy bonds not to deliver | and the element that represented | SPCCOPCCCCOSOS COSCO OSSCOSOOCOSOSSCOSS | it is being taken from lands where} to inform the boys who are ‘‘doing| another Hasiionienlie: | : ; the logger has a legal right to log,| politics” and politicians on the twio | ———————————— | themselves as “morally” better than ; | HUGHES & (0 THE POPULAR STORE Noth = ; | i 7 ity. ps : ice of Dissolution of Partnership. | the peopie were turned down by aj @ Mle . hans is no moral reason why the} city papers that Bob Dung owns but | weey decidedstnainniy’ involuntary trespasser should be/}one little newspaper in the world— a ; | i cena: obliged to pay more than the amount |the Princeton Union—and he does} ,Vouge is hereby a caae heeneen ee. = ACCORDING to the Bovey News of the damage—and moral and legal| not always control it; certainly he conducting. the Jastnese enowe as The | man the Independent is the only U are invited to inspect our new goods as we | rights sheuld be identical. exercises no censorship over any | nique att has thig day” ‘been diesoived i i : by mutual consent. 5 . Neveux retires paper at the county seat. There These are look da We do Any one who has had experience in|other paper. Bcb Dunno is not] fiom the business and @. E. Melntosh will | ought to be room for two papers in F them UP: hes trying to locate lard lines in some| managing or attempting to manage Corl eae meal Habilities oF tte said’ rm of \ this prosperous town of three thous- not ask you to purchase now. | Sections in the northern part of this|any individual’s campaign but is ed by said drm. — ills contract- | 2 PAGERS é ‘ 2 s it ie stically im- * ire re a Dated February 28,1908. | mon would like to drag his junk shop ns * ——— ——= —— — = = | over bere and try the fleld fora Sa a See - oe lexact divisions. The engineers | p gggeceoeooooocoosocoecoooooooooooe | month or two. Other pin-heads have ready-to-wear garments shown outside of the larger in the employ of the govero-|@ , 4 | done that. cities. |ment who ran the land lines|@ e | —— were paid by the amount of work 9 as it CCuUITe to Ou THE BRAINERD TRIBUNE, Republi- | they did, and the more miles they $ i : | can, says: ‘Representative Tawney could cover in a day, the larger their 3 : | won his fight against the payment of : pay. Excepting for the deviation Pf That Spring Will Soon be Here? | expenditures incurred by the inland P Among the light weights we are showing Voiles, Bat- resulting from the gradual convenz)|@ Wale ays Con OE One ists, Wool Taffetas, Lansdowns and Chiffon Panamas. %} ence of lines toward a common|¢ g i pointed by President Roosevelt under Among the heavy we show Serges; Melrose Broad- point some three thousand miles ; NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY | circumstances which made it unlaw- cloth, Etc. totbe north, the north and south|@ —+ ful 10 pay such! expen eae Fancies are still in demand and we are showing some 3} section lines are supposed to be/@ receded from the stand it took in i: F 7y ‘ds arallel: but if, as surveyed, each i ‘ y apts) pretty patterns in dress patterns of 7 to 7% yar parallel; but if, as surveyed, eac 2 - : cesar OF payingsthe i WINNS each. Colors so far as wool dress goods are con-. @; supposedly. north and, south line Advance sales of walking skirts in the | Bankhead, "and. the -dedciency, Dill cerned, all blues will’ be good, all browns from tan to “@| points to the north pole, Peary,|@ Very newest shades and styles. 4 went through without that item. It seal, greens and reds, and of course black, which will 3! Nansen, and dozens of otter seekers | - a | ie claimed: that Presidpniinaseselt be ecm than ever. : lfor that goal, have undertaken an a oe gp el ——— and white —t by appointing the commission and ; et cake J 3 ie waist abrics, em roidere Swiss Mulls, | impossible task. Under these condi Batiste, handsome Ginghams Etc orelog payment Obes peg ane ee tions it would be suprising if any 9 g my . therewith made himself pape to im- SPRING WASH GOODS logger could at all times keep on the 3 When out shopping, ask to see ours, the peachment and also fine and impris- 4 right side of the line. largest and finest line of Shoes and Ox- onment.” | Butaside from the possibilitiesin} fords in the city. | re We are afraid we have bought too much. Anyway ¢ 4 : vy } os paaed ntnce seine a és > ee the matter there arises the question r) pielnummpreaterrnt tl aden lo this will be to your advantage. Rough silks are new. §| ,, the justite ta law WhIK: would gress to allow homesteaders to re- rt ii i 2 ee z 4 2 merawe their clai - duri Embroidered Swisses, silk checks so popular last Sea make aman pay double damage for} We have the exclusive sale of Queen main away om eir claims during son, cotton voiles, can hardly be told from the high ‘ap innocept error. No fatr-tainded 3 Quality and Julia Marlow shoes for : the months of December, January, priced French voiles—we have them in red, brown, l iodividnat *wollfa’ expect toveuletl@ ladies ‘ February and March, and that the cream and navy. Silk sublime in plain shades, Paris eee GREG ic iwalte. OF Gtkceke Douglas and Watson Plummer for men eT time of being absent shall not be} @ Tissues, Victoria silver stripes, embroidered Silk Org- $) 0, hed toon anoreotinen he ; Red School House and Albright for deducted from the time required for andies, Etc. avebher inden thet a Ps nee hi 4 children Z them to be upon the land to gain aren if oleae Me pis title. The bill is a good one and : o scone ee ee dude: care ka ought to pass, The bill also provides SPRING DRESS SKIRTS : oa : chbe Sree use sa JOHN B F < K FE I that all persons whu have once taken 9 dividual He utlle Tespect: ‘ g F T, a homestead and for any cause failed | § : $ | apocatel te the Serhan § GRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA $ —- to perfect title, may take another, In the popular Panamas the most serviceable cloth for bi iiacin’ ©. Sapreme Court con- 3 r EsGapt: tligse awhienGeonelin ieee that purpose. Colors are blue, brown, red and black. tains elements that offer a further | COOSCSCSSCOCSCSCCOCOCCCCSCCCSe Poo cancelled for fraud and those who Pleated, plain gored, bands around bottom of self and eee er a eree coe pene: eararaa tia wished PRee Gal .|@ silk. The price is from $3.98 to $15.00. prosecuting. The defendants held reling ed uable considera rs z tion. If the bill passes it will secure permit onan eae oece pee ys many aman a home who has been 3 pte ade ee he 2 ‘ ‘ —+- unfortunate and has failed to perfect SPRING WHITE WAISTS ae wer it i ee at age Does Your Wife Complain + = title on account of sickness or want = | gal Lai the see uaisee a old 3 ee 4} the time of purchase, they appeare About the Cook Stove & of means to improve. | bd : cure gas a : All new, no old ones left over from last year, we closed before the state timber board and se- si