Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 4, 1910, Page 4

aaa SRNR } : 4 come am established |custom. If you have fallen out of the habit of writ- Brand Rapids erat-“Review Published Every Wednesday By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE not, over the miies of distance that separate you, see the pain your ne- glect. gives ‘her, fall into it again on Mother’s day, and keep in it. Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, But don’t let Mother’s day and Minnesota, as Second- Class Matter. poor. You know that around Christmas time everybody’s heart expands in thought of others, and turkeys and cranberry sauce pour im upon the poor in avalanches from folks who never give the poor a thought dur- ing the other fifty-one weeks of the Yet the poor must eat, whether it is Christmas or not; and turkeys will not| keep the year around. It és well to heed the bitter cry of the poor at Christmas time; but what a- pout the poor the rest of the year. It is well, too, ta heed the hunger of mother love on Mother's day, but what about mother the other 364 days of the year?—Duluth Herald. erie es ATTACKS HEARST MEATHODS. Mayor Gaynor, of New York, took ehances when he attacked Hearst before a body of newspaper publish- ers. But he appeared to have sens- ‘ed his audience all right. He took the chance that, as blood is thicker than water, business associations thumb-worn creeds, ; | might produce bonds which an out- Their large professions and their | sifu eeu aueaud iit daliweraae sto 3 little; ceeds, | to sever. But behind the editor Mingle in selfish strife, lo! Freedom | md) publisher’ is the citizens, ial hit iS linens are few citizeus who stand for Wrong rules the land, and waiting | the eaceniaistine | vont ineneee the | politican: and publisher. Hence = Geel ane: | Mayor Gaynor had the floor and the A time like ‘this God give us men! demands Strong minds, great hearts, faith, and ready hands; Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office cannot ear. true os buy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor—men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a dema- gogue, and damn his treacherous flatteries without winking! Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog in public duty, and in pri- vate thinking; For while the their rabble, with Justice sleeps. diners would not allow, Hearst to MOTHER’S DAY, MAY 8. May 8 has been designated as Moth- | er’s day, and the men everywhere are asked to observe it in honor of | their own mothers and out of respect to the splendid motherhood of the| man nor editor can avoid the force . of his protest gaainst the blackcap- it iB a pretty idea and the day | ping of public officials by manufac- should be observed. Those who have ; tured evidence and by tortured state- arranged it provide the following pro- | reply even by proxy. the Hearst style of journalism was plain and frank. race. ments, gram of observation: it. None but the Hearst publicat ions revel in it as a trade. In attacking Hearst, Mayor Gay hor appealed to that sense of fair. Wear a white carnation. lg you are at home and your moth- | er lives, make a gift of love to her. | if you are not at home, write her a letter and send ier some token | papers have so frequently violated. | went out im-) Sympathy, no doubt, | mediately to the mayor. to be an honest man who is seeking of remembrance. lf your mother be not living, wea He appears the white flower and it possible place one on her grave as a token of love to do his whole duty and to do it and fidelity ; earnestly. Live the day as your mother would | He is already talked of as the demo- have you. | cratic candidate for president, not Keep in mind your motier and her | merely because he was elected, but many kindnesses, her many sacrilices | fyecause since his election he has in- her umbounding love Laat never .all- troduced the simple direct plan of ed. | doing business from his office and Display the flag in honor of the | not from a wigwam or a club. The patriotic mothers of the couutry— } people of NewYork feel at the pres- especially the mothers whose sons | ent time that they have a man at the died that this country might live and | helm who will not flinch. Naturally, its Lonor remain unsmirched. | they will protect such a man from These are all very pretty things to | unfair and unmanly attack, and May- do, and it is well that a day is to| or Gaynor maSes no mistake in ap- be set apart to do them in. pearling to the public against a low Most of them, however, are things | and ruffianly order of journalism— | tract for repairing the village you ought ‘to do a great many times | Minneapolis Journal. If your | nate EA oftener than; e day a year. eg aN ES OPPORTUNITY mother is living, cherish her; not on | Mother’s day alone, but every day. | In Duluth next Monday morning Did you ever, in all your life, know | at 9 o'clock State Auditor Iverson a: day when you applied to your will begin an euction of state lands mother for love, sympathy and help | at which 18,000 acres will be offer- repulsed because it} ed on very attractive terms. This was not Son’s day or Daughter’s day? sale will be one of a series covering Indeed, you never knew such a day. Northern Minnesota, other dates be- Every day was your day with your ing as follows: Glenwood, Pope coun- mother; every day is your day with ty, May 2; Fergus Falls, Ottertail her now. Never in all the world, no county, May 3; Detroit, Becker coun- matter sad Aue ty, May 4; Long Prairie, Todd county and success may heap themselves up- en you, will you ever possess again so priceless, so precious and so beau- tiful a thing as your mother’s love. There is in all the world no love like it, There is no other love in the worki worthy of being named in the same breath. Your mother had no joy that was not her children’s joy; she had no greater pleasure in her life than in that which she gave pleasure to her children. There was nothing im life and you were how much love and Brainerd, Crow Wing county, May 6; Wadena, Wadena county, May 7; International Falls, Kooch- iching county, May 10; Park Rapids, Hubbard county, May 11; Walker, Cass county, May 12; Bemidji, Bel- trami county, May 13; Grand Rapids, Itasca county, May 14; Bagley, Clear- water county, May 16; Hallock, Kit- tson county, May 17; Warren, Mar- shall county, May 18; Roseau, Ros- eau county, May 19; Red Lake Falls, Red Lake county, May 21; Pine City, Pine county, May 23; Carlton, Carl- ton county, May 23; Aitkin, Aitkin county, May 24;Princeton, Mille Lacs county, May 25; Two Harbors, Lake Jove, won't Mother’s day set you| county, July 18; Grand Marais, Cook thinking how you have repaid your | county, July 14. mother for it? At all these sales nearly 375,000 By all means, let Mother’s day be-| acres of state agricultural land will that she would not sacrifice for your welfare, and in such a cause no sac- rifice was other than a joy to her. Knowing your unworthiness of such ing home to mother, because you can- | mother get like Christmas and the | ‘Mayor Gaynor’s complaint against | He called a spade | a spade and a crime a crime. No| Most newspapers are above | ness and decency which the Hearst | May 5; Little Falls, Morrison county, | Neck Fixings Jabots of all de- scriptions, Jatt styles, worth trom ‘Te to $1.50. Dutch collars, lace or plain, worth 35c to at 25c Saturday Embroidery Specials 15c and 17!4c dainty patterns in Insertions and embroideries up to 6 and 7 inches wide. Special Srturday at ... 06.6. 60 00s aes 10c 10c and 1214c fine Swiss embroieeries at 7'2¢ 30c all-over embroideries and wide flouncing at only. aa 39c Corset Cover Embroideries in a_beauti- ful assortment of patterns, on special sale Saturday at only, per yard.............. 25c 50c Corset Cover Embroideries on special sale at only... 33e¢ 50c flouncings—inches wide—in very nice patternsa—apecial oo.0.50 622. eo cae 33c the fashionable lasts. short vamps. 39c, 45c and 50c Brest Pins, hat pins and fancy back combs, on special sale Saturday One big table full of these goods ina beauti- ful assortment at one price. Special at 25¢ Saturday Hosiery Gauze Vests Black and colored Hosiery in There is a complete line of lisle—either lace or embroidered] GAUZE VESTS now here at 25 at 49c a pair. All you want. to $3.00. HENRY HUGHES & CO: =: Women’s Smart Low Shoes The women in quest of fashionable footwear for summer, will find here the most extensive assortment of stylish low shoes in town. Oxfords and Pumps $3.50 to $4.00 Beautiful patent and vici kid for dress wear, and smart gun metals for street service, in all With strap or without straps; tips or plain toes, new stage last and Smart Tan Oxfords $3.50 and $4.00 Light and dark- shades; style fancy tips or plain Cuban heels. Misses’ and Children’s oxfords and pumps in all the new broad toes, foot-form lasts $1.25, $3 For the little tots we have all styles in black and tan. See the new ankle ties. From $1 to $1.75 Summer and spring weights, low neck, neck and long sleeves. Neck Fixings Linen collars, all styles, regularly 35c an , a Mesh viels, latest and 50c, at 25c a yd Silk Specials On for Saturday $1.25 Black Taffeta 39c 36-inch black taffeta silks—our regular$1.25 quality—every yard fully warranted. Sale price while the lot lasts, per yard. ....89¢ $1.25 Messalines 59c Lot of fancy silks, including Messalines, in all new fhades, black and checked silks novelties of all kinds and fancy striped ef- fects—regular $1 and $1.25 values at....69¢ 85c Fancy Silks 49c Fancy checked silks of plain and change- able taffetas, Messalines, etc. Only 600 yards in the lot—regular 85c values .......... 49c button and Blucher Dressing Sacques, Mostly of the 75c sort at 59c | Just such dainty frocks a woman can slip into in the morning and feel dressed up. Made of she+r lawn in small figuree effects Made in loose kimona and belted style. Women’s white cotton vests Fine Underwear Women’s Cream Cotton Union Suits—Special 65c, with low neck short sleeves and knee length. short sleeves; also high |be offered. Though the minimum/ TRON PROSPECTS | | rate per acre is $5, splendid opportun NEAR DEER RIVER | ji@s are offered to buy land at aerate | | low prices and the terms are extra- | Number of Companies Drilling for | j ordinarily attractive. Only 15 eal | Ore in Bowstring | cent of the purchase price need be; Country. | | paid down, and the balance may run | forty years at 4 per cent interest if | | desired. To insure that these lands shall ; come into hands of those who will | use them for farming purposes, and not into the hands of speculators, it is provided that not more than 320 acres shall be sold to each individ- ual and that certain requirements shal | be complied with. Settlers in the Bowstring country, from Bowstring lake to the Big Fork| river, are somewhat excited over the! fact there is indications of iron ore} in that locality. A number of com-! panies have prospecting crews aril- | Img and a number of experts are} examining the geological formation. They will give out no information as to their findings, but it is stated that several have received good of- ligne purchaser’ fiust fence at least fers, but are holding on and prefer to await further developments. | 25 per cent of his purchase for past-| according to the Deer River News re and convert it into pasture land|one settler has received returns that! or cultivate at least 5. per cent of | the specimens which he sent in to! the tract, or build a house and act-|e examined have assayed 39 per/ ually live upon the tract for a year. }cent iron. It is also stated that the) ¥ |farm of D. C. McDougall, near Bow- There is thought the nation is 8TOW! string lake, shows every indication City dwellers | of containing a large amount of ore. {dream of independence on the soil ele ot setbtge 2 ints ween | SPECIAL SCHOOL they can coin their energies into MEETING MAY 10 something better than a living by get-| ting a bit of land. Within five years ing hungry for land. To Decide Question of Making Ad-! dition to High School Building. | DELINQUENTS TO BECUT OFF A special meeting of the electors of school district No. 1 will be held at the High school pbuilding, Tuesday i evening, May 10, for the purpose of | City Water deciding the question of additional | i room for High school pupils. | The present plan is to add another | The water and light commission}Story to the south wing of the build-| | held its first regular meeting Tues-|ing, which would cost about $15,000, | day evening and the bond of L.|and it has ibeen advocated that $15,- | Courtemache in the sum of $700 for| 000 be secured by an additional tax | the faithful performance of his con-{jlevy, for if bonds were floated, it hal] | Would cost about $800 to place them was accepted. As Mr. Finnigan was|0n the market. Every citizen should pre-/attend this meeting and give ex- the | pression to their opinion. Commission Decides No Favors Will Be Shown Users of i | out of town and not able to be | sent at the meeting, action on {request of the Great Northern, to ‘have their water rental reduced, was deferred to a future meeting. The LARGE CREW AT | appointment of employees was de- THE SAW MILL | ferred for the same reason. % | The greater portion of the evening ae: z a was spent in going over water re. | Spang & Hoolihan Have Sixteen |ceipts and wherever it was found, Men Employed—Turning Out Boards at Fast Rate. i | there was anyone delinquent, the| | superintendent was ordered to cut! | off their supply. The commission} |intends to enforce the ordinance which provides that the water mains can be tapped only on permission of the commission. Permission must al- 80 be obtained to extend lines on | one’s premises. (This is done for the reason that many have extended their lines, but have not notified the sup- erintendent. Messrs. Spang and Hoolihan, who completed the erection of their saw mill and installation of machinery last fall, now have it running in full blast and are turning out the finished product at a surprisingly rapid rate. Including the engineer @ total of sixteem men are employed, with George Shook in charge of the work. The mill is equipped with modern Cohasset Commercial Club Dance. |™chinery and everything is con- veniently arranged. Nothing goes to A large number attended the dance} waste, as the larger slabs are used at Cohasset yesterday evening, giv-|for making iath, while the smaller {en under the auspices of the Cohas-|ones and sawdust are used to keep (set Commercial club and all are uD-|stealm in the boilers, animous in declaring that coal splendid entertainers. The dance was a program affair and the Com- }mercial club members fairly outdid! Two-story building; 14 bed rooms! themselves in seeing that the visit-)on second floor; six rooms on first ors were enjoying themselves. -Roe-|floor; bath and toilet; electric cker’s orchestra, of Grand Rapids,| light, water. Rents for $50.00 furnished the music. Cohasset has/per month; doing big business. Must a lively bunch of citizens and they} be sold at once. Goes at a bargain; are doing much to increase the Pro-| for cash oron terms. - gressiveness of the thriving little vil-| MRS. ANNA GUITAR, lage to the west. | | HOTEL FOR SALE—NASHWAUK, MAN FOUND WITH Kitchen Ware The ‘11892’ Pure Spun Aluminum Ware is rapidly coming into use for cooking purposes. {t is taking the place of agate and enamel ware because while its first cost is a trifie more than ordinary ware, it is really much cheaper in the long run, as it is guaran- teed for twenty-five years. and will last practically a life time. The genuine ‘‘1892’’ Ware, made only from pure SPUN (not cast) Aluminum, will not crack, scale, peel, break, scorch or burn. {t looks like silver but weighs only about one- quarter as much, is easily cleaned and handled, and will not rust, corrode or tarnish. Absolutely pure, non-poisonous and wholesome ; saves money, time and doctor’s bills. Be sure you get the original and gen- wine ware stamped with the Maltese (Crass. At your dealers. HENRY HUGHES & CO. MARBLE Quality Is What Counts When purchasing clothing and _foot- wear, why not get well known makes, backed by well known makers? We handle the celebrated Ralston and Florsheim makes of shoes. You'll have no trouble breaking in new shoes. They are made to fit the foot. No clothing is cut on better lines than We the Kuppenheimer_ brand. have them in all weaves and sizes, Lieberman Bros. Clothiers COLERAINE GRANDRAPIDS | having been struck by a moving train HEAD CRUSHED IN the boay was brought to Grand Rapids where it laid awaiting identi- MINNESOTA. | Evidently Strack By Moving Train} fication, the dead man at that time ia being unknown. It was finally learn- —Picked Up Near Wel- | ea he had been seen at Deer River ler’s Spur. ‘and a number of residents of that | village, who were in Grand Rapids | yesterday, stated it was “Billy” Aus- A man, whom it was later learned| tin, who had for sometime been em- was “Billy” Austin, was found along) ployed with the Itasca Logging com- ‘the track near Weller’s spur west of| pany. The body will be buried here Grand Rapids, Minn. Cohasset Sunday morning with the/ unless relatives, who have not yet top of his head crushed, he evidently; been located, claim it. i