Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 3, 1900, Page 1

) Grand Uapids Herald-Neview. Vou VIII.—No 27. GRraNp Rapips, Irasca County, MINN, Sirurpay, Fes :uary 3 1go0, : Two DoLLars a YEAR Periritiritittpertttttttrtretrerersr treet iti r ss e+ pumue VINSPIBLD KILLED. { B The lassing situation FOUND HIM GUILTY: | esi ae. | ae * While nae bee A oleate He AN through the northern woods the | ™® Jury Returns a Verdict of Guilty | the Lumber Jack being Gathered to His 3s ar aAlns piace ie: rik situation is such as to cause consider: bers ea 4 EUR Ree eRe te duct: able anxiety among tbe loggers. With} | 58 SG ore as : p Binsfield, who has conduct- | splendid outlook for the lumber The jury in the case against William “Tis true, ’tis pity; and pity ‘tis, sf ed a taxidermist business af Laprairie trade, the premise of a great shortage | Jackson in the district court Saturday | ’tis true;” but the fact is beyond dis- ne @ for a number of years, was killed at}in the log supply is anything but | afternoon returned a verdict of guilty | pute. The finest type of physical a4 the east mile post on the Great North- | pleasing to the manufacturers. And | of assault in the second degree. Jack- | @@thvod this country ever saw is t _— ] i } ern track at, 7:30. o’clock last evening. flually, the retailers and consumers | son was accused of assault in the first | P'SS'NS Away at least.sa far as this aod a, The unfertunate man had been in Ofmenber haye te proepect-in view degree, or assault with intent to kill, good state of, Minnesota ia capyerned, that anything in that line is sure to : aor 3 and atsuch a rapid rate thata geu- cost. more as the result of the inabil-|but the jury found him guilty of the | uine specimen of the genus lumber noon and-about 7 o’clock he started | ity of the loggers to stock the mills. | lesser offense. He stabbed Albert H. | jack—I mean the real thing—will be for bis home, walking onthe railroad | All lines of the lumber trade are | Powers, of the firm of Powers &Simp- | as hard to find in a few yearsas a track, as is the custom of all pedes- j affected. Pine, hardwood. hemlock ]}son, last November because he at- | genuine specimen of the Dodo. The Grand. Rapids durng the after- Ladies’ Winter Jackets Ladies Wool Waists trians between here and Lapraine. | #¥d cedar stocks will be materially|tempted to make him return to his | 2U"0pean cheap-labor deluge has f i Os 3 shortened. . i ‘ 3 washed him away ip a vast measure, He had been drinking considerably 7 2 camp and work out his fare from Min- | . hes it f ; ‘The large operators in pine have fo ches ane eh and had it not been for the fact that | a re ah of town he eV" | been better able to log to advantage | P°*P7s, which had been paid by the | there are some things tole done in the |} dently became exhausted and lay | than have the loggers of hardwood | Company. ’ Jackson accused Powers | woods that demand the use of brains, down on the track. An extra east-} hemlock and cedar, Asarule they] of assaulting him in the first place, but | and cannot be accomplished by many bound freight train pulled out of the | d@pend more on ice roads than upon | as Powers is a small man and Jackson | ual labor alone; and the other fact, =| yards at 7:30 and as it approached | S8W, ‘nd reasonably cold weather is| is much above the average in height | that he and he alone, is indispensable the mile-post the engineer discovered almost as much to them as snow. “on the drive,’’ he had been amung that his. engine was only a few feet But even these loggers have had dif- the things that were this. He has gone {ty in keeping their roads in shape to ‘moss-backing,’ as he puts it; gone from the unconscious man. He at- cause of the unusual mildness of : “oub to thé cost;” sited a siake aud tempted to stop his train but it was weather. Those who commenced | there was no excuse for the assault it | gone into business for himself, or too late. The body, arms and legs } early and who have been able to take|seems the jury made light of the | died. but certain it is that be has Children’s Winter Coats Go ata Price and weight, this story was not be- lieved, The attempt to murder Mr. Powers was a savage one and as id Se AME Re ATE ATE at a Me aH age ae aie ate BEL Sh a eae ae he ae a aE at abe AE aN Rh ae age ae ate ake ae aE ate ae age ate aE ae he ae ae a a were terribly mangled. Bensfield was RD RE eS ce iy he ae abe aNe ASE AG ate ate ate ake ae ate ate att ath ate ate ots 0p a ate ate ake a ate ath ae ale ott te ae ae ae att age ate se ake ate ate a ale ade ale att, ate als alk ai ate ate ade ae ate ae te ae ae ate ae ae ate att ae ote ate ae ott ae ae ate ate ate ate ate te ae ate te at ae Yautage of every opportunity offer- cime.—Hibbing News. gone in bulk, and will soun be gone oe > f . | taken to St. Benedicts hospital. where will haye had a fairly successful altogether—and the state is the looser in Fur Mutfs and Collaretts, Gol Fhe Sdied Ano. Waleek As evening ason, but the smaller logger and anes of the maniiest, best and most reli- bite * Tole “| $he hardwood and cedar men, in i i ing. able class of labor that ever worked we “6 as $ | The deceased was a member of 1 asca F ‘ Pettigrew is Bothering. fa eae % f 4 Caps, CH EAI es i: . 55 burticular, will gather but a short) 4 yi nneapolis Washington corres- | 1? wages. As was said. of Brutus, i He. ss , H Camp, M. W. A.,in which order he | @pop. dent says: Despite the abuses | “Lhe elements were mixed in him— i 22 # | cured $2.000 insurance. The local | § Cold weather from now.until a late a paocanie ie darindees or the | Yery much so at times—and Nature ~ } ta RR TENE - ca will take charge of the “funeral | §pring would be a material help, but Ea ai teaen tion it is certain that the might stand up and say: This wasa ‘ ae # | luterment will be made tomorrow in er : ny Done us ore nee Montinnelattacks.ofBenakor: Petti- — = — said —_ and a8 : ‘ # | Itasca cemetery. eithe ree RLespIne ge binge ae grew are cutting the republicans | 0" ue ee ie enorans e real % W Off F { ef Bar TS 4 ee oy vite pub In. ubis season, ie | ough the ékio! Day by day and | /¢mbenack came frm Maine, oF Cyne a see p ae {I Cs ; fj i ee te A.SWAN RIVER CUTTING. hite pine mills will nearly all be hour by hour he is lashing the adwin- ada, and was always one of the domi- an - oe, airly well stocked and the supply of} 5 ion for empire building. ‘Che | 220 Stains of blood. He feared noth- eet eee. ‘, umber for next season will probably ALN EN Aah ve wiletang | ing on earth, and had the mightiest | 4 Before Taking Our January Inventory = ye Ue me onal as the Cetin Of Ne See ame eemind neatly ae meitee inate eee ynccoeg haps bump of irreverence on eae He - 4 ¥ ng S % my wus i. ey do no x of og de 4 —-- been supplied during the past year. se eee cae: sae! do nub like “mistered” nobody, and when he did j bed asi semana ISS 4 Sheritf Tyndall was notified by wire But the cut ty hardwood Jumber will anything that refers to imperial pow- not know a man’s Christian DAS ae [from Swan River yesterday evening undoubtedly fali much below the a either gifted him with some very $e : that his of cial : oe a iB jecrea baverage and stocks will be even less ‘At an: entertainment given. in this striking appellation, after the fashion ] 8 . ~ tha his official presence an desirec adequate to supply the needs of the are Hee nights ago the. presiding of. the genial cowboy, or hailed hin BS : oe that usually as hamlet. He [trade than they were during 1899. It oe Meche Senge was given a |S “Partner.” He “could freeze an = a3 Q Sen Se J ry 2 boarded the first freight going east will bea question of ability to get iuge tmpérial’ erawas, He wae abke® injun dog.” was fat and lusty on me 2 ® | and atan early hour this morning he fstocks at any price rather than, how topeceive lie wseals from his disint mighty meals of salt pork and might- Be much the market advances Vth ier day’s work in the woods and work eightoen or twenty hours out of arrived at the county baste where ne lodged Jim Albro and Charley Kei- ley. It seems that Albro went to the lumber trade. Posts, poles and hovel of McDonaki and demanded} xpi ngles have already advanced in his tunk which ws being held for} price, and the upward tendency will board. McDonald. refused : pd by t OEE ae ae NE eae eee SH: este feats se : * Re He: ate fe ate ae ee ae tae ate a ee RS a ale Se abe ste ate a he ae ae as te ae a ae ae Sea a ae Sees cs SE GREE lands. One by one the subjects from se 5S Se ae ak cE EARS A a a A a ge a ae eee oe EE ee eR YS the insular possessious were presented ‘i to the emperor, Each hada subser. | the twenty-four on the drive, only vient speech to make. The program snatching time from his labor to de- brought forth howls of laughter. At | Your four “squares” ue never “letsup”’ = t the end Uncle Sam appeared in the | for rain, sleek at ot pee a oe r sence of SHOW is ey ai except sudden deat! ul is logs ! : ata a ¥ uise of common sense and said that 9 4 h the property Untir the binws g Season” ap | aiGaaiee ‘to.stop this tiunsense. He | Were “out” or “bung up;” and all the, paid. A dispute followed and Albro | Prevehes. ol : ton has a did Stop the farce and there were more | otemane had “to-do was to tell him. claims thet McDonald siruck him on | Since the loeging situation bas a The farce had a | What he wished done—and let him : i i oe of th howls of laughter. i ; the head with a hammer. Albro direct bearing on the future of the} oon. At the entertainment werea alone to do it. And the greatest cap- drew a knife and went at his assailant white cedar products the situation will resemble that in the hardwood wholesale market, itis certain thata number of United States senate tain this country ever produced, = : yer aan eee Ow Deere be an Frequently before this some of these “Onele Billy” St ahysuin is reported with the result that he mflicted several | is entirely improbable. Higher prices had been heard to say in private that | t0 Lave said of him that “tall hell every parucuiale Z 2a ; bad cuts about the face and body. Dr, }are almost as certain, and with this they bad no stomach for following could never drifl or dicipline him, i Russell was summoned to dress the | in view evrly buying would seem the | our tne extreme proposition laid down | but for all he was the best soldier | S868 wounds and left last evening on a part of wisdom Most retailers can by the most extreme adherents of the that over bit a catridge.” rank and | : « . estimate with fair accuracy what their Bi Measure TH AotaEA t | die of our own ch f glory. ‘Ene Old ei ¢ 5 2 administration They said it did not | We Want Gide! ans Just ne ate the | weeds will be for the season and logic appeal to theit sentiments as repub- | First,” the regiment that did the : wounds are is not yet known t is ide 3 y wi e painers F : ; ‘ atest fei F whe: is = \ Your Trade said uaRee Kell eas nol ampliened Dplire ouy enae Huey ee gainers | jicans or their instincts as Americaus | greatest feat of arms whereof history { fee A y C Oe nn. rane ee ONE aes Ub Se 2 resents Yet, in conclusion, each one would holds record, was largely composed of : ‘ beyond interfering to part the com- ies amphi Missle nD Valley say that so great was the party lumberjacks, and the memory of the as a we feel sure that van wi unten, BB batants. HD CPME De exigency that tbey felt that the time | Way. they wrote the name on the & cater to the Lest cliss uf trade it mn 3 eh was not ripe to revolt against the ac- | Nation’s head roll of fame and did it meet their requirements, we carry the best ine of “Best People on Eearth.? TO ADVERTISE ITASCA cepted policy. with bayonet or musket butt, will : -_— The senators who hold privately to | never fade— High Grade Hardware . Hon, H.C. Stivers Will Pubtish the Attrac-| Paina ae se under the | Till the stars are old, _ Elk ball was filled with a large tlons of Grand Rapids and Itasca these opting Ss ure res : ARAB anhinsolea nant that money can buy. gatheriug of the “Best Peopie on -Two Page Book lash of Pettigrew. In these antrex-| ng the leaves of old the Judgment Raok, ‘3 3 in a Thirty-Two Page Book. ¥ es ae ds Barth” last night, to take part in the pena ea pansion deBates he uses the words untold. FEE ‘ » of so pce le i : “tr » liberty” and “republic” “But the old order changeth, giving Drop in on us a! You're welcome, always, whether to placing of horns upou 18 fractious} 44 ic 2 _| “freedom, i buy'or only voi foods. : oa Diwos AC of which came fot says There is no man in northern Min in the way that reminds the senators | place to the new,” and the lumber- 4 the Duluth News-Tribu.e, the pie- | 2° better qualified to write of its},¢ the old schoolhouse days. He is | jack is passing. Soon will he be only W. J & H D POWERS serves of Grand Rapids. After the | Tesources than Hon. H.C. Stivers,}not particularly skillful iu his or-|a.memory in Minnesota. But with ete. +d - * initation as docile a group of antlered | for many years editor and publisher | tious, but he is remorse less in telling | a'l his sins on his head, there ve many — Elks emerged from the ballas ever|of the Brainerd Journal.. He has|Wbat he has to say over and over | of opinion that the state holds many epjoyed a sucial session. Following } peen identified with the development again, thereby hoping to make it im- oe! ae respectable ee ae ——SSSSEZ | the work of the evening was a social Bethe yi: “Se the moletor mane chat pressive. He is maddening to the ibe world’s opinion Luau ble ie could Session th:t carried out all ube tra- es 2 sae Sal The dignified senators | have lost with far less cost to herself. ditions of the order. ‘Lhe prominent | * Garter of a century. His larged pise in their seats and call him names. | God’s benson go with him wherever gue ts of the evening were District | quaintance with this territory,and | They call him traitor. They do this; he goes! How much of a benson his SPCPLVSLS CH OCRSO SOR SS: 55 : > Roa eal Deputy Grand Exaulted Ruler Rice, ‘| ts people together with his fine ability jin anger und resentment. succesor is to prove is yet 40 be seen.—~ = Ee a a i 4 of St. Paul, and Past Exaulted Ruler} and a descriptive writer admirably "egos eee tat ig C.C, Kelly, in Minnewpolis Journal. 3 S eakin of Groceries ed Lodge E. Bartram of St. Paul. equips Mr. Stivers for the important TWENTY OF THE B. v. 0. E. If Going to Europe in 1900. ' : Ibis siutedin mustiress. thal 1909 is | Work that he has now in hand. With aoe You shoul! reserve steamship accom: Ef ee nova leap year, though coming four pen and» picture he will portray the |A Herd of Grand Rapids Fawns Join the modations now, Steamers are filling f * Prompts us to remark that if yoo want @\]j} years afier tbe last ove. We have | material and soctal advantages of this Antlered Elks at Duluth. up rapidly, We represent all Trans) the VERY BEST you will have to go fy|f | noticed several attempts at explain- | village and county in a thirty-two war Atlantic Lines, \and leading: Tauet 4 to thestore of J.D. Powers for it. Others ¥ ing why thisissoi p exchunresnad Dr. Geo. C. Gilbert and E. A zs 8 1 may insist that their stock is larger-— va & why Unis issu in our exchangesand | page book that will be issued about 2 Bie * “| Agencies, and will make reservations iy and perhaps it is—but it is not 2 *a,|] | though opinions are different, we have | jhe first of March. Of this edition | Kremer of Grand Rapids and John withou charge 4 and they know it. In staple g ef} DOU seen a Correct slalemen. on this Be. matter. The coputations of astron- sete alee Rs printed about 10.000 Kels . Sgr are have plcagi Write fordlluateited-Ciculak alana omers show that the solar year is ex- | COPIE> 10F distnbution throughout the themselves be Sa ee Caen ing rates from Duluth, and other actly 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes | states by citizens of the county and{in looking up eligible fawns that had | | tuahle information. Issued by Du- and 46 seconds, or at ifle more than | by the advertismy department. of the reached the aoe of descreation and luth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry, T. 11 minutes short of 365¢ days. If it | Great. Northern railroad company. might be furnished with horns, The H. Larke, ass't Gen’l Pass. Agent were exaculy 3654, tbe extra day cuuld | prominent buildings of the village, three old Elks mentioned have the Dolath? Minn * ve udded to Vebruary every fourth | fem scenes, pictures of surrounding|%004 of the herd at heart and after pies Soh ee ne Pits eee. = Pie on _~ lakes a Suinmer resorts iwall be pre- diligent search they found the follow- Scarlet Fever in Town mas and the Fourth of July into col- sested in fine engravings and printed |'9§ suitable for membership: E. J. lision, €0 tospeak. So tue astron-|on the best quality of book paper. | Farrell, S. J. Cable, L. W. Huntley, }omers have agreed tbat in each year |The Herald Review regards Mr,|1.D. Rassmussen, W J. Kelly, A. B. ending with two noughts (00) the eX- | Stivers’ plan of advertising far superior Clair, C. C. McCarthy, A. E. Wilder, | tra Gay shall be omitted. Bub this | 4, any that has yet been attempted in| Neil Hickey, C, H. Marr, Will Nis omits a little t agai . A : i { ae e further aaah ed thisjsechiony Ths coumcdimade anap- Te oe number of the year is divisible by 400, | Propriation of one hundred dollars to We Ge Bonded ae tsbons EQ er: | oe fel oF February sball-rematin on | aid the enterprise, and our.busi.ess den, John Costello, and C. T. Glover. | ee oo Sra ee ea Ae u inen should patrotiize, the project to a Sixteen of the number were corralled e oe | you dun'v believe 1b, wait and see. very liberal extent. A book on Be-|at Elks hall in Duluth on Thursday he young people of the Methodist | midji and Beltrami coutny just issued evening of this week and are now | church will give a social at the old 4 : by Mr. Suvers gives a very fair idea of numbered among “the best people on | school house on Friday, Feb. 9. All | Powers is still recognized as head- | what lus work will be on Grand Rap- | th.” Cable arrived home yesterday cordially invited to attend, admissi quarters for teas and coffees. ids and Itasca county. “put he has no defense to offer, _ ten cents. he can meet al] requirements, while his Teas, Coffees, Butter, Cheese, Pickles, Canned Goods and spices are absolutely the best that can be procurred in town. Powers’ coffees are particularly famous, he having 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. ce Dr. Gilbert reports that Charley Wallace, proprietor of the Bodega restaurant, is confined to his home with an attack of scarlet fever, Dr. Russells the health officer, has taken the necessary steps to prevent contage- on and he will make diligent effort to protect against an epidemic. eek A Full Line of Gent’s: Furnishing Goods. J. D. POWERS. Opposite Hote] Pokegama, GRAND RAPIDS. " Subscrile for Herald-Review, Ea |