Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 13, 1900, Page 2

t B Se oat A wer assem vost foran et TX wt apids | A By 7 Grand impoerteot Pugs BUSHNELL’S LAST. j : i fea. Bex. w 4 ia, F } , we on VIH.—No 24. GRAND Ravine, Irasca Counrry, Mi'xn., Sa7 URDAY, JANUARY 13, tgoo. ay ‘wo DoLLARS A YEARS fe IAB Hen Ans bys le aha dba (cad 3 5 a - > ae | = === ~ = = er cae 4 ses EA Ae a ate ae eas aca ae ee ae ae ete at see at tea at eae ae ete ee a a eae ae a a eae ea DECLINE THEIR LIBERTY. COOPER'S PET PLAN. e ae ; | eoesseessesese: azssengssssnasasscnszacssntt? Seah SAB Ew ‘ manner of disposing of the lands in | THE, TERM CLOSES. | 4 4 ae said reservations prescribed by section : Kite kd $3 Two United States Prisoners With Sheriff | ‘ull Draft of Bill For a National Park in 4 of the act of congress of Jan. 14, Judge Holland Finishes the January Term ae | cs eae Tyndall Deeline to Depart From His Care. Minnesota, on Tuesday Morning. ih Be Re 1899. And the agreement that may ig ee be entered into shall be deemed suf-| ‘The _ thats Bit =%} Nwety days ago Mike Cole and Col. John S. Cooper. promoter and] giant ig iieds)-and Bena in The January term of the district j ; #8 | Lewis White were brought up from | pusher of the Minnesota national park | . 4: :. 1 zg 0 court came to an unexp:cted termina~ #@| Duluth, whe-e they had been found | plan, will soon _ ret Was writing’ by two-thirds of the mle} tion at noon on ‘Tuesday. ’ It was ex- +4 , they had been fo Pp a St eturn to ashing- adults over 18 years ofage, according i ae G ae ld #8 | guilty by the United Ststes authori | ton in the interest of his pet scheme. ji the 1 2 © | pected “that ‘the Grant case wou oa . +4 ties of selling li to Indians, and Mr. Cooper will 3 he fol D rometi rete ometlie) Cobsmaakc, occupy two or. three days, but ss Pe A, Sa | Ooo Of selling liquor to. indians, ang | ee re Soper wi present the {0 eecon Eek raendss Winnie meh pen Sqne acid seein 32 lodged in the «Itasca county jail. | lowing bill to the Minnesota delega- ante dt Giivpeiee trdishs ae Min apne ANE efendamt- ‘came. into , " é : . a a a i= " ae|They were each fined $100 and | tion and others who favor the estab-| pesota as in As Stow oftheelior court “and “entered. a at <3 ee . ° . . au Le st S C i e atte i C f kswini 2 . ’ . # | sentenced to serve sixty days in any | lishment of the park. The provisions ney feral’: oF ‘ei United “a ‘ss guilty to the charge of. “swiping,” the Ladies Wi nter J ackets +4 county jail of the state that they might | of this bill are almost identical with last case was speedily disposed 0 ye ye ought to tak h : ; F : d 99 | select. ‘Their tine is le Bit aie stu enienite: contained in athe “ate ght to take part in the negotiations, | Ajter being out all night the jury in L H > W | Waists a8 select. heir time 13 up, under such { t ements contained ‘in the dis- | nq provided that the agreement that | the M M F id adies ¥OO # | conditions, but they evidently prefer | patches during the first week of the} ay bi ese the Matt Fay forgery case, returned « #& | the comfor ated ad OTN Bessi Son Goerctary | Hall be made: shall be approved by | verdict of guilty, The court sen- ## | the comforts of our steam-heated and | congressional session when Secretary | tye president ofitie UBited ‘States be = 4 ccmeenacnnec ne sf well provisioned jail to the cold and] of the Interior Hitchcock, Indian fore takilte ofect Provided Pitas tenced him to three years at Stillwater. ‘ aos : 3 a ect. a is t1r5 x Eee oat x 2% | discomforts of liberty, and they refuse | Commissioner Jones, Land Commis- thatin es RiSe Whats Rie tsi Grant got a year. Attorney C. C. Ae . a cas an alle Ca = Bay “ 2% {to go. The sheriff cannot ‘“trow | sioner Hermann and Gen, C. C. An-}; McCarthy proposes to take the Fay A ’ Ts 2 oe - 2 FE ‘¢ in severalty has heretofore béen made | case to the supreme court on the Children S Ww inter oats gz | dem” out. Under federal authority drews, of Minnesota, held an impor- toler Indi eisnd bs i 9 . #3 persons who are thus convictedicniae ant cont 1 : oany Indian of land upon any of} grounds that the” indictment is not . wu | | are thus COnVICtCRD DFR tres Corr tnie cuuns said reservations, he shall not be de-}cood, I ; k Go ata Price #2 | offense may—atter serving the time} The proposed bill: prived thereof oe in debee (heeds good. In this ‘case a remarkable “2 ° . ) 1 € y] oy q &. Lt r r #¥ | specified and thirty days in licu of the} Whereas, there 1s a general desire exdnce Uychis tian iHdvadualtcopacnt witness appeared, James itt 3 #8 one hundred dollars cash—make an | shat a portion of the primeval forests separately “and previously given a BUSH Rr 75%, eae UBD 3° 33 application for release, accompanied | in the regions of the headwaters of h. fe al ees ie : e days‘on a charge of drunk and dis- } BT oy a Mt debtor’s’-afiidavit, setting SHS eRRieaaes j veetie Relish such. forny and manner as may be | orderly. He came into court and ; # | by a “poor debtor’s”” affidavit, setting’) the Mississippt river shall be Set apait | presoribed by the secretary of the in- | testif sats ie ep caek | f M ff Cc 1] G lf forth that the applicant has no means | and held as a national park and terier.- cASH the cum of money that “es ie oes Ag nena a ni tur uits and Oliaretts Oo with which to pay the fine, and there- | health resort, and ; ae who committed the forgery. € auSO f ; ; ; shall be agreed upon as the price of | stated that he knew the consequences upon the prisoner 1s released. But | Whereas, the Cavs Lake, Chippewa. We Otfer Caps, “CHEAP” ene ks PSR NNN Grist You're welcon es Speaking of Groceries Prompts us to remark that if you want the VERY BEST you will have to go to thestore of F.D. Powers for it. Othe may t that their stock is larger— cf Bargains © Our January Inventory SRE AGS NE sce ate ate ate ae alk A S45 ale ate ate ate ae ate aft at ate ate ate tafe ate ate afk ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ste ae ate ate ate ste ate 308-208 Ete ate AEA age age age he ahs ate age ae ae ate ade a ale ale ale ae ae ate ae ae ake ae aie ae ate ots a ae » Whether to SERRE RE RES is rea this ws a differentcase. On the 8th of this month Cole and White had completed their terms of go days each Sheriff Tyndall presented them with the required blank applications and affidavits, but they promptly dechned toa prisoners h their signatures thereto. The ay that they are not prop- elry clothed to go out into the chilly world and unless Uncle Sam or some- one else sees fit to provide them with suitable apparel they will remain just where they are until the climate warms up. Until such times the affidayit alleging absolute poverty is presented the sentence fulfilled and consequently their “terms are without limit, of the court remains yn- of imprisonment unless the president of the United bould pardon them r’Pyndall communicated with st United ing for instructions in the premises. ates Marshal Grimshaw ask- In reply the marshai says that in de- fault or the prisoners taking advan- ta that judgment will be taken against In such event the prisoners would at a >of the law. giving. them release them and made of record. be amenable to the United States authorities. For the present. how- the boys are well ploused with Soeriff Tyndali’s steam heated board- | ing house. A GOOD REPUTATION Is Always Necessary to a Successful Busi- aess--What August Johnson Has Done. During the past half dozen years it has been the custom of August John- son, the popular merchant tailor, to visit the. boys in the lumber camps about this season. He carries a fine line of samples and quotes prices tailoring house in the cities of the Northwest that competes. with any Mr. Johnson came here a_ stranger and started in business on a modest scale. He solicited business and re- cewed it. That his trade has con- stantly increased is evidence that he has given satisfaction. _Woodsmen who order from him are always in- vited to call at his store and register any complaints that they may have and Mr. Jchnson is prepared at all tmes to remedy any defects of fit or H times | Leech Lake and Lake Winmbigoshish reservations of the Chippewa Indians of Minnesota in said region, com- onising 511,592 acres of land and 218,- 179 acres of water surface contain considerable tracts of such pie forest, ttractively situated on Jake shores, nd Whereas, by agreement between he United Stetes and the Chippewa “ndians of Minnesota made under the (‘st of congress of Jan. 14, 1899. en- sed, « An act for the relief and civi- ‘wation of the Chippewa Indians in jhe state of Minnesota,” said Indians rzeded the said reservations to the United States with the understanding that the reservation would be surveyed hat the “pine lands” thereon would estimated and offered for sale to he highest bidder in 40-acre tracts And that ail other lands except such as might be regarded as agricultural fands and sold to actual settlers im tacis of not exceeding 160 acres at Ay 25 per acre, but on homestead law conditions and that the proceeds of ail sales, after deducting the expenses of surveying, estimating, etc., should be paid mto the treasury of the United States to the credit of the said In- dims. And the survey mates have been made, and rad esti- Whereas, it is believed that it wiil prove equally as advantageous and as acceptable to said Chippewa In- dians to pay them for said lands in bulk in one sum and to have the same held and used as a national park and resort tor health and recreation as it would be to have the sime sold in separate tracts with lability of the pine soon being Iumbered as conteim- plated under the If said reservation shall be perpetually | held as a national park it is expected that the forests thereof will be man- aforesaid agrzement. aged on forestry priaciples—that the mature timber will he cut and sold from time to time, thereby affording revenue, and that the forests will re- main unimpaired, and Whereas, the Mississippi river flows a distance of fifty miles through said reservations, and the said reservations contain very important feeders and sources of said nver, and the water supply therein will be very materially promoted by maintaiming forests on »}said reservations shall be placed in the treasury of the United States to the credit of all the Chippewa In- dians in the state o1 Minnesota as a permanent fund, which shall draw in- terest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum; and principal and interest shall be paid in the manner provided in section seven of the said act of Jan, 14, 1899. * Sec. 2. That the sum of $25,000 is hereby appropriated, or so much thereof as may be necessary, out of any money in the treasury not other- wise appropriated, to enable the presi- dent to carry this act into effect. which money shall be “expended under the direction of the secretary of the in- terior. Sec. 3. That any lands that shall come into the possession of the United States under this act shall be held and used as a national park. and until turther legislation the president shall prescribe all necessary regulations for the protection and management of such lands. THE BIG MINNEAPOLIS M A. E. Wilder of the State Central Committe and Auditor Farrel! Take Notes, ING. One of the greatest political meet- ings ever held in the Northwe Bryan, Towne avd Lind meeting at Minneapolis, Wednesday of this week in Exposition hall. — Without regard to hide-bound partisanship the ‘Twin City papers agree that the enthusiasm attendance as t was the was as great and the large as if a presidential campaign were actually in progress. Committeeman Wilder says that never before were the reform forces anized io the state so thoroughly or at the present {and harmonious time. Lund, he says, will be the can- dilate of the party next fait and he will be elected. Auditor Farrell speaks m glowing ‘terms. of the big meeting. He says that there is no doubt but that it pro- | cuced a profound effect upon the leight thousand people who gained ad mission to the Exposition building. Both Messrs. Wilder and Farrell attended the banquet 2t the West hotel in the evening. He Stole a Tussic. Fred Wagner “swiped” a tussic from | | officers: Marie A. W. Kiley, P. L. ©. of his testimony, but he did™ not fish : to see au innocent man suffer... Even Fay’s attorney did not credit the story, but it created. a sensation. Prosecuting Attorney -J. R. Donohue received many congratulatidéns on the successful manner in which he con- ducted the , state cases of the term. He made an able presentation of facts in eac’: instance and there is no long- er any reason for complaint as to the result . of — prosecutions. . Attorney Donohoe has nade-a_ very creditable record for himself. £ L. 0. T. M. Installation. 4 Ita Hive, L. O. 'T. M., installed their new officers for the ensuing year, last evening at Pythian hall. This order has made v substantial prog- ress during the past year, The su- preme lady commander, Lillian M. Hollister, sent a letter congratulating the local bive upon having the finest regalia of. any, hive io the state of Minnesota Following were the new Lou’ "Lovhrop, Lb. Cy Bessie Ciarr, L. C.; Effie Creeper, R. K.; Anna ec, F. K.; Mrs. M. Brouks, Chap- n; Hattie F. Gibson, sentinel: Mrs . Litchkie, Picket. Stood Death 6. . E Bb. Munday, a lewyer of Henri- etta, Tex., once fovied a He says: ‘‘My brothe: with malarial fever and persuaded him to try Electric Bitters and he was soon much better. but cgntinued their use until he was Molly cured. T am sure Electr Bitters saved his life.’ This remedy expels malaria, kills disease germs and pu es the blood; aids digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia, neryv- ous troubles, female complaints; gives perfect health. Only 50c at Itasca Mercantile Drug store. randice. M. W. A. Install Officers. The Modern Woodman of America beld their annual meeting for the in- stallation of officers on ‘Monday even- ing of this week. The following of- ficers V installed: Harry Wil- liams, V. George Veint, -clerk; C. Cc. Miller, banker; A. E. Wilder. ads ; F. O. Poepke, watehman; S$ Veint, C. M. Storch, physician, The ore snow a membership of over sixty dily growing. At the ins meeting there were about a dozen visiting members. H I tines 5 } ev i f refund the money if goods are not as | cai Jands, and eh ce Hotel Gladstone last Sunday that was present from Dakota. After the ex- | they were represented. ‘This is seme- é S Whereas, the state of Minnesota] the property of Thomas Mahoney. | ercises' a sumptuous supper was thing that outside “concerns” cannot through its legislature, on Feo. 20,| Ze was located at Frank Freestone’s | served. y f and will not do. If your sunt is 1899, memorialized congress to have| camp und brought back to town by ee : ordered from a Judge . a. and perhaps it is—but itis not as good, and they know it. In staple groceries he can meet all requirements, while his i Chicago OF | these same lands withheld from sale | gr ike : pie Avs ae Hees % sale; Deputy Sheriff Milaney, j Teas, Co GES, Butter, Cheese, Pickles, Twin City firm and it is not satis- | and devoted to park purposes; there-| Barnard found him guilty of petty Are You a | laciony thete 1s,no remedy to, Deshads (face Werceny and imposed a fine of $20 | Canned Goods and spices are absolutely the best that a be procurred in town. Powers’ coff ure particularly famous, he ying a larger trade in this com- modity than any other grocer in the village. His stock of cigars, tobaccos and smokers’ articies is an excellent one and he invites you to try them. But it is different with Johnson. He Be it enacted by the senate and| and costs or sixty days in the county | @puiser is right here and can be seen any day | house of representatives of the United | ail In‘default of the ready cash ke SUE eeE: His des.re is to give com- | states of America in congre-s assem-|js boarding with Sheriff ‘Tyndall. After | plete satisfaction in every detail. For bled, that the president of the United | pleading guilty to the charge, Wagner the year 1900 he has a more extensive | states is hereby authorized and di-| undertook to implicate two other men, stock than ever before and we pre-} rected, within sixty days after the pas- James Duggan and Joseph Howard. dict for him a larger patronage than sage of this act, to designate and Upon jnvestigation by the aathonucs ever before. He will visit the camps appoint three commissioners, to be {it was found that the charges were | and be prepared to furnish samples of | weliknown citizens of the United | unfounded. | TO ee IRHLEOOS Genes If you are, youll need cruising pacs, sure. Remember that Kurtz: man, the shoe man, makes a specialty ot Hand Made Cruising Pacs that give good satisfac Remember, also, that: he wake: all kinds of Shoes and Boots to order—and he makes them him — |e z A Full Line of Gent’s Furnishing Goods. — SVVRMAIS SSRIS SS Ye Sy oes ee aes the finest goods that are manufactured States, to negotiate with the bands of 1a ighifal pigudar: | self. Be cpa — States Ona “Chippewa Indians in Minnesota here-| yj) often canse a bornble burp, | ~ bet J . D. POWE RS. puben you lelye Johnson an order you | inafter mentioned and agree upon 2 Bucklen’s Ar- { é ae mn ye De sats CHDSIE Bushy ‘sum. thit shall be paid by the Uni ed Ku rizman \ } bs Opposite Hovel cree: CRA) aera az 2 aS States for the Cass L ues Ch ppew . | eR RRR EL gE RSG aS a ee ie ; Subscribe for the Herald-Review, | Leech Lake and Lake Wuaaibigoshi-h 00 Guna Skat ae ‘ 2 \ MEORRORS Se: PARES OE mS = $2.00 a year in Advance, : reservations as a whole in leu of the Tey aeerenatle drug store. | Just Soubinae gdh A tpine Block | ss eas Bs havent r= CYDNCIIDE