Newspaper Page Text
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LOOOTXO
LOGGIN G!
1?
$3^
(jreorge Martin of Ptiiufqrd,
js here on business,
4-. A. Ledeboer was sick Mon
day Tuesday.
A little girl arrived at the home
at Mr. and Mrs. George Lufkins.
J$on. "J. H. Smith was doing
business at the agency on Satur
day,
Selam Mattison anc} Robert
Beaulieu of Kice River were
agency callers on Tuesday.
Wilkins D. Smith has gone to
Cass Lake to take charge of the
Episcopal mission at that place.
David Xorcross of Ponsford i.s
am Agency caller, logging pro
positions has brought him here.
And John J. Lynch drives hi*
splendid roadsters before a hand
some brand new pair of light bob
sleds.
Sam St. Pierre and his daugh
ter, Miss Klvina, came down and
a^efod^d religious services at St.
Benedict inission on Sunday.
Antoine JBisson and lad drove
over from their farm, Spring
brook, to the agency on Tueday.
Mr. Bisson came over to have one
of his hands,which was badly ul
cerated, treated b.\ Dr. Smith.
Rev. Frank Porter of Porter
ville was an agency caller on Tues
day. Mr. Porter has been on the
sick list'for about two weeks but
he is now convalesing.
Mr.Sam'l Townsend, the board
ing school printer, has been trans
ferred and promoted to the posi
tion of industrial teacher at the
Potawotamie school, Kans. He
left here on Tuesday.
Mr. Adolph Doucette, who was
employed at the agency last sum
mer, has excepted a position as
foreman in the Park Rapids saw
mill. And where he is preparing
to move his family.
A party composed of B. L.
Fairbanks, Bud Warren, Michael
LaChappelle ami A. J. Mcintosh,
left for the scene of the *'dead
and down" timber region on Sim
day and returned on Tuesday.
We understand, they have filed ap
plication to log the fallen timber
o_n several sections of town 14-2
range 39.
George Johnson of Twin Lakes,
old veteran of the civil War, death recently occured, (the rela-
an who was stricken from the pen
sion rolls about years ago, has
been restored. On the basis of
eight dollars per month and with
the additional of back pay from
the time he was suspended up to
the present time.
P4NTISTRY -For first class
dentistry, call onDr. ft. H, Phalon.
Te*th extracted without pain.
Crown and Bridge work a special
ty. Office over First State
Bank, Detroit, Minn.
One of the largest deer killed
this season was shot by Bill Sloan
the latter part of the week. The
animal measured t? feet 7 inches
from tip of the nose to the ,base
of the spine girted 49 inches just
behind the shoulders and weighed
320 lbs. with the intestines re
moved.
Taken UpAt Antoine Bisson's
farm:
One bay mare 2 yrs. old, white
spot on fore head.
One colt about black in color,
1$ yrs old, white spot on fore
head.
Owner can take them by paying
for their care.
Antoine Bisson.
e^as^-.
m.
r^-^^
A PROPOSITION
Pis, prospective logger^ that
have been out, ^rom two,to five
days looking over the blown down
timber have reported that the
down timber which was caused to
fall by the heavy wind which play
ed havoc throughout the northern
states early last fall, is nearly cor
rect. The most thickly pine sec
tions seemed to have been selected
by the wind in its course, hence
the pine blown is of the richest,
and the los in its proportion would
have been great had not a way
been found to save this down tim
ber.
We learn that the greater por
tion of this pine to be sa ed, is
underway by the efforts of, Agent
Michelet, and although final in
structions have not yet been for
warded by the department, it is
understod the pine will be handled
by local logging opereators and
the season promises to be unusual
1 good by reason of the present
heavy snow falls. The only draw
back will be that of hay, thoae
that made hay while the "sun
shone" may now reap their harv
est.
It is further rumored that the,sale
will be made by advertisement,
to be sold to the highest bidder
under cempetitive sealed bids on
bank scale, and the contracts will
be entered into with Indians who
are able to furnish themselves
and to cut a specified amount of
logs etc., etc.
We do not know what the view
*.A i
ture of lumber, where a portable
repairs to
Indians to improu*
their homos on their allotments,
and for other purposes*.
The reserved sections held should
be comeniently located so the
hauling of lumber can be acces
sible from and to Pine Point, Wild
Rice Ri\er or Beaulieu, White
Earth ami other points. A few
of the prominent members ha\e
suggested as to location and the
alinohl coiiclush point was men- \JW*
tioned as wan located the old
Johnson .saw mill.
Ofcouse, nothing should obstruct
the allotments owned hj Indiana '!$?nle,fet
"T he Tomahawk
Jo illustrate the scarcity ot sWl of NEi l" 14." 41
lumber among the Indians: A
tives of the deceased being unabk
to purchase coffin) no lumber be
ing on hand for coffin purioses
the lumber had to be borrowed
from a distant neighbor who hap
pened to have some. Such are the
conditions on the reservation.
The foregoing is only a sugges
tion by the people for the people,
and much weight remains as to the
views of .Vgent Michelet.
Subscribe for the Ghipeway
Herald, 25 cts per year.
Idif'TRIAL Subscriptions.
3 months 40 Cents
6 months 75 Cents
The TOMAHAWK wirl be mailed
to any address in the United States,
Canada, Cuba and the Philipinea.
.^^-^Ss-s^L.^^ vJi&Sl&Z&^ *^&3iRi*eb
J^^j^A^^4fm^M ..i x,iiy'
,n WHITK EAHTII llSDlA AGENCY.
ot the editor ot the TOMAHAWK White Earth, Minnesota,
will be, as he away from home. sealed bids will be received at the
Nevertheless the popular senti- office ol the United States Indian
ment of the people on the reserva-' Agent, White Earth Indian Agency,
tiom is, that certain sections| until 12 on the dates t head
of land to be sold on that date,
bliould be reserved tor manufac- Emelope
tf0ntaining
sjj0uld
saw mill can be run, and the lum- scriptions of the
her manufactured to gominding for agene i relate, but there shall be noted
buildingdrepairs, for building ofj
roaamong.the
or,bids'J*1
A
an bridges to be distribut-
such bids
NOT have noted thereon de-
tdates belt
r-gw
-41
Pra,r!
St of SEi 9 144
Joseph Relletieulle,
I^ 2 & 3 27
Eliza Augustine,
TV* of SEi
^Ha-roonce-e-iuay Wi Of SEi
'^I?^^^^i **$-
Licensed tidveritieht triadfer
AND
General Merchant. \n extensive Jhie of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS, and SHOES and everything and anything that will keep the
body warm and comfortable and the mind contented and happy.
And don't forget too, that we carry in stocl^
one of the largest and best selected pure,
fresh, crisp and wholesome
Line of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. Tin, wooden and
glass-ware a splendid assortment.
All kind off fresh fish and game kept in season. In a word W there la any-
thing you or your family needs, in the line of BATABLE or wir-
ing apparel just call around and see. We are sure we-oan
please you. Indian Beads Silk and Fancy
Needle work, a SPECIALTY
LOUISA J. LYNCH,
List of inherited
Indian Lands
For Sale.
which the
envelopeslands the
upon
which the same are to be opened.
a
reKUj 0 ns gov-'
crning sucTu]es salesn may baet had upon
application to the undersigned.
SIMON MICHELET,
I'nited States Indian Agent.
Bids on the following tracts of land
will be opened Noembe 16, 1903:
"3 S
O f~
Alexis Heaulieu.
3 S 2
Name & Subnotion 3
of/*?,
144 41 so.
N WJ of N Ki '2
aeIla
eI
A
lii
2" 14o2n 80
,Vn
HO.
Hidson the following tracts of land
will be opened No\emle 23,1903.
v. -c
r. 2
Name & Subdivision s-
Joset Pay-she-ge-sliig
Lota 1 & 6 19
31aggie Sant waire
NWiofJSEi
NEiofNWi 23
Julia JHolstien,
S* of SEi 14
140 42 80.00
143 42 80.00
143 41 80.00
Ay-ne- wah-eum-tg-wabe,
Lots 1 & 2 *U_L42
A h-zhow -e-ge-sliig.
Lot, 1 and
NEiofNWi 26
Slargaret Baldwin,
NjofSWi 12
Bids on the following
38 80.00
142 39 87.00
32 14T 40 80.00
39 HO 00
34 142 39 80.00
Ke-we-talw aush-e-qua\,
Lot 9 24
Lot 1 2r 142 39 S0.i
Odah-ka\ or Frank Morrison,
Si of SEi 16 144 39
Pay-gwan-nvay-we-dwng.
George W. Sweet
N'i of NWTi
39 80.00
39 80.00
141 4 76.1.-
34 144 42 80.00
3 14*". 38 80.00
"i iii i--r1liL-Jii-Li-iri
Prop,
Hidsontlie following tiacts of lin
will be opened November SO, l!K)3:
3! 3
Name & Subdhision s- 3 3
Ne-/.he-kay-aun-ah-quod-o-iuav
Si of NWi 24 142 37 80.01)
Pen-te-gav-gal I-IKW
Ei of SEi 3." 142 37 80.00
Buy -bah-au--e-ga\
Wi of 7fwt
Sullv F'rench,
E\ of SEi
James Ruddiee,
El of SEi
Ah-wah-nah-quod-oke,
Si of SWi 21 146 39 80.00
Min-e-do-bin-ais,
SE*ofNW& Lot 3 6 143 39 74.7.
Kaj-ijuay- dul)-e-qua\,
Lots 4 & 143 39 67.9ti
142 38 80.00
31 14b 41 80.00
23 142 38 80.00
Bids on the following tracts of land
will be opened leeemle 7, 1903:
-3
5
.Name & Subdivision s* 3 5 5
E,
Que-we-/.nnce 01 I'etit Jean.
EiofSEj 36 145 42 80.00
Shah-lou-dav-o-snv-t[uai
SEi of SEi 8
SWioiSW'i 9 142 39 80,00
Mar.v Jane Speai,
Lot &SWiof *E I 141 42 80.00
Sophia Morrison.
Wi of SWi 32 141 41 80.00
Angelinc St.Luke,
Lots 3 & 4 30
Joseph Beaulieu,
Kiot SEi 2."
Ke-\\o-tah-le-(iui\
Lot 4 'lb
NEiofNKi 17
144 42 80.00
146 39 80.00
141 39 76.25
Pug-um-wav-wa\-ge-shig,
Lot 1 & N i of N \Vi 34 142
1'ah-neKs-ah-be-tung.
Lots, 2 & 10
Lot 3 9
37 73.7.1
141 39 .T3..5.~
Wav-vvaus-ung.
SiofNWi 28
Mawnis-juah-no-wa
NjofSWi 26
141 37 80.00
141 38 80.00
racts Of
will be opened December 14,
land
1903:
1
-3
0 3 Name A" Subdivision 5?
3
*i ft
"3
Ne-o-gah-boM.
NWi of N Wi 23
SWi of SUV* 14
Harold Cle\e Sweet.
Lot 7
Lots 1 & 2 8
144 42 80.
-Ne-o-gah-lxm.
N|0f .NWi
Me-she-min-aun-ali-quod.
Ei of SEi 33 146
Ma -qua\ -w ah-je-rjua).
Ei of"SWi 28 146
ohn Ne-o-gal
VYi of SEi 1-M i
Nawzli-o-be-t ung.
SEi of SEi
NEi of NEi
146 38 80.00
141 40 86.05
9
141 40
Shah-shah-w ub-aiis)i,
Lot 2 21
Lots 7 & 1 22
39 80.00
Peter.
Lot 3 2
SEi of SWi 33
Kah-we-t ah-.\ aush.
Lot 1 and
N Wi of NE i 21
O/he-gaunce,
Si of SWi 1
Dona E. Campbell.
SEi of SWi
SWi of SEi 31
80.00
Odus-e-nah-kav,
SEi of SEi 13
NEi of NE i
Iteie-^
80.00
143 40 81.84
142
143
40
40 77.88
143 40 77.2o
141 40 80.00
141 42 80.00
146 38 80.410
Sah-gah-ge-wa-gah-bow-e-quaj
EiofNEi 3rt 142 37 80.00
V-rnnviriiiTt
Ut LYnwn MacQregor Co.
CAPITAL, I59,0M
hogs.
PET30IT MINN.
DRUGGISTS j^Handj^ CHEHIST5.
CARSON'S OLD STAKO,
A full Line of Drugs, Chemicals
and
Patent Medicines.
Prescription Work a Specialty.
A Choice Line of Perfumes *nd Sundries Suitable for Birthday lid Wed-
ding Presents Just Received. Choice Imported and Domestic Cigars.
J. K. CCJMMLNGS, Pres JOHN H. SMITH, V.
W .1. BKTPKN(TEN, 2dV.Pres. VV.J.MORBOW,
Cuhier.j
First National Bank.
Detroit Minn.
000-0000
STATE DEPOSITORY.
The only National Bank in Becker County. Has larger
Capital than all other hanks in the county combined.
Busineai Accounts Invfted. Interest Paid on Time Depoita. Fire
Insurance Written in Old Reliable Companies. Money Al
ways on hand for Mortgage Loans.
REGISTERED CATTLE.
The best is none too good for the successful and
progressive farmer. Therefore if you should bii$~
registered Short Horn cattle and Poland China
You can buy this kind by applying to
MAIL ORDKKS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Detroit Minn
1872 B. L. Fairbanks
& Son. 1903
Licensed Government traders and General Merchants
Wi hive, ind, cany constantly, on band one of the largest aid out talMti
tioefe of 6Miral Merchandise ft be found in the North-wist. Oar fiali art
frasn In stock.tme In nae, pore in quality, and just weigni and arfea.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES, FURS, 6RAIN, and COUNTRY PRDDUC.
YOUR PATR0NA6 RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
ROBERT P. FAIRBANKS,
Licensed Government trader
General Dealer in
I Drygwds, Groceries ana' Provlslw,
Riady mds d 0R-i^t CMknilwti ki iktw. A laifs MttriaMt
MNN WS9I MM RMtlfctM FMMWW
i
Indian fMsy wMl( 1 sassitltty
T"^ **%?/,*$"rf
-'"irJ^Ti,""f-rt|-*''*",,'V^{ir"^*-^
*w*wwMsl
1). S* HALL'S STOCK FAflM
Buffalo Lake, Renville Go,
firs. Rl D. Ryerson Milliner.
latest Styles, LADIES' fURNISNINGS, MILUNAITY an* fANCY
GOODS.
Mincraaeta.
ff ut, PMt
4T*
Defective