davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-31
No. 255-148.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION, ;OF RE
.s.. DEMPTION PERIOD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY

NOTICE Or EXPIRATION; oF RE
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
To o. L. 3. townsend:
Take notice that the following
aasdrDed ztua nsie in or sa parcel Cook
County. state of Minnesota, viz:
Northeast quarter of southeast quar-
ter, east half of northeast quarter, and
southwest quarter of northeast quarter,
sixty-three North. Range Two East,
1885, mas on sold ane for h'n the gay sum May Of
seventeen dollars and thirty-five cents,
pursuant to real estate tax, Judgment
Counties of Lake and Cook. on the 21st
day of March, 1900, in proceedings to-
enforce payment Of taxes upon real
estate which became delinquent in and
County. That the amount required to
redeem said lands from such sale,
exclusive of the costs to accrue upon
this notice. is the said sum of
with interest thereon at the rate of one
per cent per month from the day of
said sale to such time Of redemption,
and subsequent delinquent taxes, pen
alties and costs. with interest thereon
vided by Section 1902 of the General
Statutes Of Minnesota of 1894 and the
time within which said lands can be
redeemed from said sale. will expire
sixty days after the service, of this
notice and proof thereof has been filed
in the office of the County Auditor of
said Cook County. IL
Witness my hand and official seal this
twelfth day of August, A. 1901.
(SeaD CHRIS. MURPHY,
County Auditor.
Cook County. Minnesota.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-31

NO. 273-l06.
NOTICE n& e. n EXR5R ALTON OF RE-
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
TO OF W E29kV Ward:
ae Teaf NOTICE that the following
Guilty. s 59ats of in Mnn 5ad Geek S1
Undivided three sixty eighths of Lots
Three, Four, Five, Seven, Ten and
Eleven, all in Section Eighteen, Town
z Wg2t sixt Wax on North Ra4gs F9uT
two dollars and " fifty cents,
pursuant to q real estate tax Judgment
entered in the District Court in the
Counties of Lake and Cook, on the 21st
day Of March. 1900 in ---~~oedinos to
enforce payment of taxes upon real
estate which became delinquent in and
prior to the year 1897 for said Cook
County. That the amount required to
redeem said lands from such sale,
this n 9ti9 is the said aid sum Of
with interest thereon at the rate of one
| per cent per month from the day of
said sale to such time of redemption,
and subsequent delinquent taxes. pen
to such time of redemption, as pro-
vided by Section 1902 Of the General
Statutes of Minnesota of 1894: and the
time within which said lands, can be
redeemed from said sale will expire
| sixty days after the service of this
notice and proof thereof has been filed
in the office of the County Auditor Of
said Cook County.
Witness my hand and official seal this
twelfth day of August; A; p. 1901:
~ ~ @ County Auditor.
= Cook County. Minnesota
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-31

No. 275-102.
STATE P9a 81 MfNNh5 EEE2oP BOUNTY
TO o. H Ge1Ey1 Fiiege:
de Tahf notice &C., that the following
G sna 5qsts Of in nna ssd Geek
Undivided four sixty-eighths Of Lots Lots
Two, Three, Four, Six, Seven, Eight
and Ten all in Section Eight, Township
Ski sixtysi9 X North t5a Range a aSf -Four West
four dollars and two cents,
pursuant to a real estate tax Judgment
entered in. the District Court in the
Counties of Lake and Cook, on the 21st
day of March, 1900 in proceedings to
estate which became delinquent in and
prior to the year 1897 for said Cook
County. That the amount required to
redeem said lands from such sale.
exclusive of the costs to accrue upon
this notice, is the said sum of
| with interest thereon at the rate Of one
per cent per month from the day of
said sale to such time of REDEMPTION.
and subsequent delinquent taxes, pen
to such time of redemption, as pro-
vided by Section 1902 of the General
| Statutes of Minnesota of 1894: and the
time within which said lands can be
redeemed from said sale will expire
notice and proof thereof has been filed
| in the office of the County Auditor Of
said Cook County.
Witness my hand and official seal this
twelfth day of August; A: p: 1901:
/ County Auditor,
II - COOK County, Minnesota.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-31

What an absurd thing it is to pass
over 1.-The valuable parts of man
and fix all aur attention on his infirm-
tiles Addison.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-31

home early. You're just too sweet.
And he accepted it all without saying
word about there being no game.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-31

~ -. THE IMPROVE WITH AGE.
Belle have violin that played on
when 7 was a little girl. s. -. ...$
Nell Gracious! It must be fine
one! t15Es q NJ
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-31

LOVES IMPOSITION. -
Why darling, exclaimed the pretty
bride of three weeks as she rushed to
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-31

embrace her husband. How good it was
of you to skip baseball once and come
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15

Telephone Calls Gold and Ncw)
Business oface....23S Editorial Rooms....sU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15
CARNEGIE's GREATEST BENEFAC-
TIAN-

The money which Mr.. Carnegie has given
TO found libraries is money nobly expended.
but his latest gift of $4,000 900 to assist worn
out and crippled employees far transcends
all his previous charities in usefulness. 1t
is philanthropy OF the best sort. Libraries
are desirable and most useful. but they can
give no assistance To WORKOUT workers IL
they are in need of the necessaries OF life.
Mr.. Carnegie has recognized that many
SOBER and Industrious men in the employ Of
his COMPANY have been unable to accumu-
late the means necessary TO make them
comfortable when they are no longer able
to labor. BY his largest donation he recog-
nizes his obligation to the men whose labor
and faithfulness enabled him to carry into
operation the plans which gave his COM
pany the lead In the iron industry. He has
recognized that the WORKOUT enp.oye who
has been sober and Industrious through
years has the first claim upoa the fortune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15
THE FUNERAL.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
CART, Daniel NJ. Ransdell. II. S. New, Harry
c. Adams, w. II. II. Miller. Judge Francis
L. Baker, Judge John II. Baker, John III.
Holiday, Augustus l.. Mason, II. ]. Milli-
gan, r. NJ. Smock, John B. Elan. William
A. Woods, Judge ID. w. Comstock, w. S.
Fish, Thomas II. Spann, Judge l.. j. Monks,
Judge James E. Black, Smiley n. Cham
bers, Judge U. u. Wiley. Judge Alexander
Downing, State Statistician B. F. Johnston.
Lew Wallace, John w. Kern, Admiral
George Brown, v. T.. Malott, Chaplin C.
Foster, Judge j. V. Hadley, Judge w. ID.
Robinson, Judge James II. Jordan, Ivan n.
Walker. Moses G.. McLain, E. b. Martin
dale, State Treasurer Leopold Levy, Frank
w. Morrison, Frank l.. Jones, Charles
Downing, Robert A. Brown, John p. Fren-
eel, Auditor of State W.. III. Hart, Adjutant
General James K. Gore. Attorney General
William l.. Taylor, w. H. Smith and Depu-
ty Secretary of State r. T. Burrell.
THE SUBCOMMITTEES.
In addition to the general executive COM
mittee the following subcommittee have
been appointed:
Executive Subcommittee-Mayor Thomas
Taggart, chairman; III. S. New, Harry c.
Adams, John w. Kern and Admiral Brown.
Finance-Volney t. Malott. chairman;
John F.. Frenzel, NJ. b. Wilson, Bement Ly-
man and John E. McGettigan.
Decorations and P~rinting-A. a. Young,
chairman; w. +. c. Colt and Ferd Mayer.
Reception-E. Il. Martindale, chairman;
F. w. Morrison, j. Z. Mccullough, William
l.. Taylor, H.. p. WATSON, w. K. McKeen,
N. T. De PAW. j. l.. Irwin, John Perrin,
w. ID. Foulke, George w. Steele, Theodore
Randall, Moses O.. McLain, Maj. G.. V.
Menzies, Col. Charles DENLY. r. s: Taylor,
III. ii. Hanna, Gen. Lew Wallace, r. Z. De
Hart, Judge collars, Glenn Studebaker,
James d. Oliver, c.. G. Foster, A. l.. Mason,
John l.. Griffiths, II. b. Gates, Hon. Jesse
Overstreet, Schuyler Colfax. Mark l.. DE
Mott, w. II. Hickman, j.. S. dodge, A. o.
Marsh, Defoe Skinner, Samuel Nj. Ralston.
Samuel E. Morss, James Murdoch, John E.
Lamb, Gilbert Stormont, Parks M. Martin,
Judge Willard New, Joseph II. Shea, r. w.
Norris. II. S. New, r. O. Hawkins, +. Ii.
Nebeker, Smiley n. Chambers, John S.
Duncan, jefferson Claypool, L. n. Walker,
James +. Watson, James A. Hemenway,
Charles Il. Lands, Mark r. Forkner, l.. T..
| Newly, Fred j. Scholz, Albert Lieber,
Ferdinand Winter, Edward Daniels. Fred
Z. Matson, John w. Lovett, N. w. Gilbert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15
TAXATION
One Called by the Civic Federation to
Meet i'm Buffalo in May.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE National
Civic Federation. which has held a con-
ference on 'Our Foreign Policy and on
'"The Trust Question and recently or
ganized a national joint committee on CON
Citation and arbitration" to-day. from
this city, issued a call for a national con-
ference on taxation at Buffalo, for Nav
% and q. The Governors will be invited
10 appoint delegates. and the various State
tax commissioners and members of legis-
lative committees that deal with taxation
will be especially invited TO participate.
Among the questions to be considered
at this conference are: The Interstate
Taxation of Quasi-public Corporations.
"The Taxation OF Personal Property and
Mortgages 18th Separation of State and
Local Revenues, y The Taxation of Farm
ers,' 1.-The Equitable Assessment of Real
Property" THE Inheritance Tax" .'The
Taxation of Corporations" The Fran
chise Tax" and THE Income Tax"
Among the signers of the call are T.
Jefferson Coolidge. George G. CrOcker, Os-
car S. Strauss. w. +. King. Julian T. Vies.
Charles S. Fairchild. j. Harsden Rhodes.
Larson Purdy. Elijah Kennedy. Mahlon
Pitney. Foster NJ. Voorhees,. James r. Gar
field. William Writ Howe and George r.
Peck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15
CUBANS NOT IN HASTE
MAY DELAY FINAL ACTION ON THE
PLATT AMENDMENT.
Matter Discussed at Length Last Night
by Delegates do the COnsti-
t%utiOnaI

HAVANA, March 14-General Wood and
staff to-day accompanied the congressional
party now here, which includes member of
the harbor and river committee, to Aqua
cate. to inspect a sugar estate. The Cuban
delegates to the constitutional convention
are eagerly seeking Information from the
American congressman regarding the pos
sibility of a reconsideration by Congress of
the Plat amendment. A controversy in the
local press over certain statements alleged
to have been made by some of the congress
men has already begun. and La Patria, on
strength of these allegations, strongly
urges the delegates to refuse to accept the
Platt amendment, but to wait until a new
Congress m
This evening the committee on the Plat
amendment held a private session in the
convention hall and discussed the amend
ment at great length. There was consid-
cradle diversity of opinion, and II was de-
cided to hold another meeting tomorrow,
when each member will submit a written
opinion. The various written opinions will
then be amalgamated in a final report TO be
made before the convention. The conven-
ton expects to finish its work on Satur-
day, but definite action by the convention
is not looked for within a week.
Senior De Armas, who held the old Span
iSh contract to furnish municipal bonds to
the value of SIS, 000, 900. has been appointed
fiscal agent of the government In the pro-
posed new issue. His claim for m
arising out of the right of tonic" is left
with the municipality for settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15

| Much Anxiety Among the Ancient
Order of Hibernians.

The fact that the funeral of General Har-
the members Of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians are TO celebrate the memory of
Ireland's patron saint has caused anxiety
among the members of that order.
p. II. McNelis, chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements for the celebration
Sunday, said yesterday that, as
the committee having in charge the funeral
arrangements had evidently not considered
the Importance of the orders celebration,
and if they persisted in holding the funeral
at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon the A. O..
H. parade would be called off, but IL it
could be arranged with the funeral commit
tee to deviate from their original plans and
allow the celebration to proceed 1t would
please the members of the Hibernians
greatly. THE Hibernians,' he said, have
gone TO the expense of hiring bands, print
ing, hiring carriages and other necessities
which would i'm the total run up TO nearly
$500, and would be a loss If the funeral ar
rangements were not changed"
The committee composed of the members
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians having
in charge the arrangements for ST. Pat
rick's day, at a meeting held at the Occi-
dental Hotel last night. decided TO postpone
the celebration so as not to conflict with the
funeral Of General Harrison. None of the
would state. however, just what
had been agreed upon, saying that they
would make a statement OF their position
after they had met with the various mar
shals of the parade tonight. Il. II. Me-
Nelis, chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, was as communicative as
the others. The public he said, will
have 10 be content with the statement that
Harrison. and they may draw any conclu-
SiOnS they nleaSp'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15
TROUBLE IN RUSSIA.
Further Arrests of Students mt Odessa
An Incident at Moscow.

LONDON, March 15.-The Moscow CORE
spondent of the Standard, in a ~communica-
ton, dated March 10. describes a wonderful
demonstration by the people of the city. as
an outcome Of the recent prosecutions and
arrests of students. a few students. he
saws. demonstrated around Pushkin's mon
rment and SANG an anarchistic travesty
of the Hymn to Liberty" Gradually. an
enormous crowd Joined I'm the demonstra-
ton. The police and Cossacks easily dis
persed the gathering, and there were no
conflicts or arrests, continues the cOrre-
sDondent. but the students are jubilant.
for they consider that they have won a
great triumph.
"Serious disturbances by students oc-
Cured here on March 8" Hays the Odessa
correspondent OF the London Times. Many
were arrested on a charge of defying the
authorities. This lodgings of the ringlead-
ers were searched by the police, who seized
inhammatory documents, proving that the
students here were acting In harmony with
the students In Kien and Kharkoff. This
news has hitherto been suppressed by the
censor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15
Commanded Universal Respect.


Louisville Courier-JOurnal.
ne discharged the functions of this great
office according TO his conscience and be-
lief, very ably, though not always ac-
ceptably to the multitude-often Offend
ing his own party and sometimes Offend
irg the public-so that it was not until
after his exit from power that people be-
gan to realize his true worth; his straight
forward, solid and sagacious qualities as a
ieader and ruler of men. a wise, firm adj
ministrator OF affairs. Calvinist through
and through, yet the old Calvinism grated
on a modern stem. learned in the law, self
respecting; a soldier, indeed, like his grand
father. the old Indian fighter: like his far
away proSenitOr of CromwslSS army, but
a contemporary American; the leaven of
Puri1anism crossed on good Virginia stock;
tie Anglo-Saxon streaked with the Scotch
Irish. the best blood combine in the world.
or cut of its ages. Hence is it that he com
manded universal respect, and that, even
from his political adversaries, a certain
heartfelt regret goes ont 20 hin on the
occasion of his passing over to the other
tide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15
CoraciaI Education Forbidden.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 1.-THE sig
nature Of Governor McMillin to-day to the
bill passed by the Legislature forbiddins
coracial education in Tennessee affects
Maryville College. at Maryville. Tenn. The
bill was the outgrowth of an agitation by
the white students against the admission
of negroes. The institution has an endow-
ment OF 5Oo.0o. Donations nave been re-
ceived from the Freedman's Aid Bureau OF
the United States government and some
from individuals with the understanding
that c~oracial education should exist there.
A peculiar feature is that the negroes have
for the most part advocated that the instt-
tuition discontinue the admission OF their
race. a trustee announces that the constf-
tutionality Of the new law will probably be
tested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Newspaper Estimates of His Charac-
ter and Services.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
Apparently he had entered into the full
ness of his powers. with a prospect of years
of usefulness. He had shown a freedom
from partisan bigotry that was as excep-
tional as it was unexpected. His virile
Americanism. his conscientious devotion to
principles and his exalted conception of the
destiny of the Republic had asserted them
selves more forcefully and more effectively
than ever before. Beyond the suspicion of
personal ambition or desire for private
gain, General Harrison was achieving the
position of a national schoolmaster. He was
giving his fellow-countrymen kindly in
struction in the fundamental principles of
republican government, and he was breath
ing into his public speeches and writings
much of the spirit of the fathers. He had
become truly an "old man eloquent with a
mission that needed somebody with his
prestige. his convictions and his unimpas-
stoned faculties to give TO it its rightful inn
pressiveness. His death, in consequence,
can be considered a deplorable loss, not to
any faction or any party. but to the coun-
try as a whole which he served so con-
scientiously. so periodically and so intelli-
gently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15

It is said that when Congress meets next
December an effort will be made TO re-
recent session appropriating s5.Oc0.Oc0 for
the ST. Louis exposition on the ground
that it was obtained under false pretenses.
This charge is based on the fact that while
the original movement was TO commemorate
the centennial Of the acquisition OF the
Louisiana Territory in 1903 it is now pro-
posed TO postpone the exposition until 1905
The appropriation was extravagant and ex-
c~essive. but It Is not likely to be repealed
on that ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15
A Splendid Example.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
interchangeable in Industry. pure in integ-
rity, noble in ambition. Benjamin Har-
rison, as a boy and man, citizen, soldier,
statesman. jurist, has set before American
youth an example of manhood grounded
in character. builded on principle. fur
nished in the earnest application of a Cod
given ability, lit to stir the depths of
every American bows heart to an earnest,
strenuous, untiring emulation. He was a
ability who lived ably. a man of convic-
lions with the courage of those convictions,
a man OF pure principles. VINO applied
them assiduously 10 life and all that life
brought in touch with him. So in industry
and integrity and ability he built up his
character; in that character was born his
career. His life was typically the life of
American citizenship in its highest de-
gree. His death is loss to that citizen
shin in degree incalcnlahle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15

WASHINGTON, March 1~4.-Lieutenant
General and Mrs. Miles and their son. Sher-
man Miles, Quartermaster General and
Mrs. Ludington, Col. II. III. Whitney, artil-
lery corps, aid-de-camp to General Miles;
Col. Albert A. Pope, of Boston; Frank
Wiborg, of Cincinnati, and General Miles's
secretary and orderly, left here for Cuba
this evening. After spending about two
days at Palm Beach, Fla, the party will
embark at Miami for Havana. 1t is the
purpose of General Miles and General
ludington to inspect the principal military
rests in Cuba, but their itinerary will not
be arranged until after their arrival in
Havana. 1t is expected that the party
will start back from Cuba the latter part
of next week. ~ is stated at the War De-
partment that General Miles's visit has no
connection with the political affairs of
Cuba
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15

Chicago Record.
The real breadth of the man was not
shown better than in his recent fearless
criticism of the policy followed by his own
party. The lesser lights of a party cling
TO it through all its deviations and get it's
favors. The big men reserve the right TO
original Judgment and become its sages.
ence must have been a factor of increasing
Importance In leading the public to a sense
of the real needs of the Nation. His death
will call forth the tributes inevitably due
10 an ex-President who has acquitted him.
self with honor. but the regret will be ac-
c~entuated by the feeling that even in his
position as a private citizen he might yet
have performed a service of great value
and Importance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15
Made n High Standard.
Chicago Inter- Ocean.

Chicago Inter-Ocean.
He made a standard for himself, and il
was a high one. He was a positive char
acter. respected and admired for his pos
itiveness. His very strength of charac-
ter. his uncompromising tenacity to the
right as he saw the right. his integrity of
purpose, may not always have contributed
to his popularity, but eventually they led
the people TO a fine appreciation OF his mo-
tive and his courage. His mental equip
ment. his mastery of public questions, and
his devotion to American ideals made him
one of the foremost men in the hast de-
cade of the nineteenth century. Those
who feel the need at this time of strong
men, and those who love loyalty to Re-
publican institutions and high character in
public life, will regret that so good a man.
so strong a man. was not spared to serve
his country in the first decade of the twen-
tieth century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15

Those who lay it as a charge against
General Harrison that he was cold
blooded" advertise their own Stiffness. 1t is
no virtue TO be hot-blooded, but if the
charge implies that General Harrison was
devoid of feeling or incapable of friendship
it is grossly untrue. He did not carry his
heart on his sleeve nor make friends of
casual acquaintances, but no man ever had
FARMER friends or was truer to them. He
was always "a hard worker and too busy to
spend time cultivating the ndiscriminate
sort of popularity that counts in politics,
but those who really got close to him could
testify that he was full of good feeling and
warm-heartedness. The ''cold-blooded
charge was frequently brought against
George Washington. who probably could
resent an undue familiarity with as much
freezing dignity as any man that ever lived.
but it did not hurt his standing among
those who knew him. nor his place in his
tory.