Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-01-27
SCENE IN MINNESOTA.

don+,s oadro,. ,,,ti1.. i0o' H5Vdtlon AlI
re- tlItl9 uSs gesteIuay ana one OF
tIa go. ~ Si2yf ~ G I me very IofclDiy'
49, soy LS w CIV 70 cuauSe the
addo 81 plisnIliGhl 70 the khoWl"
inc 70 do ~ tIia3 uol'e, we are GO
80 60 80 We must nave Cltar
oT5 80 ~ ~ "n"1 we arr gong 70 40
80 rio " ii@s " want congress 70 DO
nosoiLtj iltn % aHo Cloar t4aI mere IS no
MI H. % VI any man pelus SO stupid
W. az ~ Ua"ttot uIl3SI Stdhu IT.
bora + ti4' t2it ~ lAeSe gentlemen
~ , vgJag tgIitnS u tue necessities Oh
TIC res ana Oh me mus
~, "fiEU}u5nU 'tpout ny lnsumclent
laws 1HeEt Is q most simple way to
set , an me Things done that they have
t. ~ Il.t ~ anu more 200 Inc nrst
% ~ oVm9 u perfect understanding
80, ms,it Z" = ustHos2 bureau Oh tAe govern
aHGi tHe way 10 do that Is to pass the
i PHI eoaiis sS the forest reserves
SHpqI,,I ~ Iol ~ HlHoF4 Fihchot'
MI and o -A bal aLlgr you nave zone
Jun l herman anu the miner and the far
tbo,, anu La,, uHGIerStahus what Ihey want
t5rcesr plgN ,ll up uLq MAKE your con-
s'-''iN"H Ho4P " 6ct II uoIle'
A Case OF Mastery Inactivitv.
= AA'"~Nflly'
Let us look at the business end of
that proposition. Other things be-
SIDES bees have business ends. For a
number of years the president of the
United States the secretary OF the in
terror and the commissioner Of the
general land office have been trying to
impress upon congress- without sue
cess cess, the necessity OF repeating the
lumber and stone act l want TO give
the exact facts. The president, In De-
cemDer l9O2, more than two years
ago, called the attention of congress in
the strongest possible language to the
necessity of doing something to stop
the frauds and depredations upon the
Stone act ,Tbo sonrata me tlinper ana
animal renort mar 49, ~ SUI t Al ms
ago. 'P''' ''0'e 'N"N '"o years
mThn +ip,bar ora .+o,o 81 ,-.t1 -
not renss i,e9ef az anu stqHe act VIII II
e,,it ,lIti,'otoJI IuAC1iily anenutu' re-
strnction Of 10 tir,,1 ,tc I'm PLete uo-
nronriotaa - ny 'iluDot VI we uIdp-
tsn5s i''0N @Nu "Ht esel'eo puD4Ic
ind +bos. ,,,o,,aa &, .,,o .,z.-4 -
tbc 80 go tii099 Mo tus IA tne report OF |
Iards 80 Hoi'''Hittee On tue puoije
ioGS.' anu tHo u~Ie Is Iepruary ~
~ ,,,, l.. ,z,.4,.. 49,. - =, +,
,,o,,at' Gah Pe pialllly seen tnat az the
$40. iiiioeF Ldll1s ot the united
5t+tJS VII pe oWhe9 py SPECTATORS
WITHIN three years If the opportunity |
10 aequlfG them at $3.50 an acre is
eOl MI -,.,.. - 400.
nay vas Fepruary ~, 1913. II Is
now pretty close TO FEBRUARY 10, 1905,
years VIII be exhausted and all the
timber land VIII be gone according to
this official statement
fias the blIl been repealed? No!
has the house of representatives
done anything to stop this shameful
waste of the public property under the
timber and stone act? No!
They have done nothing whatever to
stop the abuses and frauds constantly
being committed under that act.
y
president Sees the Necessity.
Again the following year tbA nrnsi.
dent in his MESSAGE 20 conornes ~ ,I, o9i
substantiallv tbe sane raeaS zoe rnSoe
tons They were III ilit "a
SECRETARY Of the intariS ssor ne
COMMITTEES ON nnhiin lon, e r SENATE
mended q hill IN ranaa1 H. t aeeon'5
stone acf and Tho sonata ,,5Ssea 1 tha
bin in the last sasaion of cenorass 't It
the "t bo ~ ene pupliG iands fomihlt1ee OF
Walker appeared before that commit
tee and waved his magic wand and
fUyn So q