davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-31

NoT ICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
STATE p 0F9 MINND gGEAoP Sousrx
TO E. G. French & G. Stevens:
Take notice that the following
described Sc pieee or PA parcel oo Of
ter of Section Twenty-eight, Town
ship Sixty three North, Range One
West. containing forty acres, more or
May, 1900, sold for the sum Of
nine dollars and thirty-six cents.
pursuant to a real estate tax Judgment
entered in the District Court in the
Counties Of Lake and Cook, on the 2fst
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,
this notice, is the said sum Of
nine dollars and thirty-six cents.
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 1884, and the
time within which said lands can be
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. D. 1901:
(SeaD CHRIS. MURPHY,
County Auditor,
Cook County. Minnesota.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
0LNEYvlLlE.

About one hundred men from this vicin-
ity went 20 the Rockland hotel at Rock
land. yesterday TO partske of a coon and
chicken supper. The trip was made in
two special electrics. and this portion of
the program was delightful. for but few
of the party had have ever taken this
lrip heInre- -and-theN- were -tsi<et1-ttrr frrft
length OF the line. and the weather was
all that could be asked for. There GER
tsinly was a scarcity of coon and chick
en-. or either the party did not know
what they were eating. for nothing on
the table looked or tasted Aske them.
However, none came away hungry for
there was full and plenty OF other good
things TO eat and they were enjoyed for
every one of the party was ready to eat
upon their arrival.
The following old and well known citi-
zens have passed away during the past
"a hours: Christopher f. Hand. Of 81
steubin street; II. w. williams . Tobey
street, James Stock, Il Oak street, Mrs.
John Phillips. 20 Hin street and Peter
McPhirips, las Hudson street
Henry Pierce, who has been in the
United States navy. arrived at his home.
on Marvin street. Yesterday, and was
given a hearty welcome. Mr.. Pierce has
been all over the world since he left
here and came from California on the
battleship Oregon.
John w O'Brien who is about TO leave
the city. was surrounded by few of his
friends at his home. sSs Atwell's avenue.
last evening and was presented with a
we'll filed purse. the presentation speech
being made by John McGovern. This was
followed with supper, at which James
Eagan acted as toastmsster. There was
an abundance of vocal and Instrumental
music.
James Hogan. w. H. II. Barney and
Edward Robinson. who have been con-
fined 10 their homes for some time on
account OF sickness, were seen IN the
square yesterday.
Master James Mcmahon was given a
surprise party by about 70 Of his young
friends last evening a his home on Plain
field street
The children had M end Of good things
10 cat and drink and Mr.. and Mrs Me-
Mahon did all that was possible 10 make
The little ones shappN- Judging -fraEFf
the remarks made by them at the con-
clusion they must have had Boss
time.
Patrolman Feeney. and his son have
arrived home from New York.
Manufacturers lodge, of odd Fellows,
enioyed an oyster supper Tuesday night.
Detective Cannon was in the square
Yesterday possibly looking for the chaps
that broke into the store on Appleton
street. Tuesday nisht
Christopher Anderson who was 80 bad
lv bruised hY being carried shout shaft
i'm one Of the mills some time ago, has
been discharged from the Rhode Island
hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
WAS MURDERED.
Former East Providence Man
Was Killed In Florida.

Henry Everett wesson who lived AT
times with his sister. Mrs. Frederick w.
|Cady on Pawtucket avenue, East Provi-
denee, met tragic end unexpected and
|undeserved.
Harry, who was locomotive engineer.
had finished his run, and after housing
his locomotive had drawn his month $
pay and started for home. Nothing was
heard from him until several hours later
when he was found in lonely spot In
|Palatka, Fla, shot through tho head.
death had probably been instantaneous,
the bullet passing through the brain. The
assassin had evidently crept up behind
his victim. and fired the fatal shot at
Iclose range.
| The motive OF the murder had evident
fly been robbery. az the pockets of the un-
fortunate man were turned inside out and
| |sone loose change, together with few
|small tools. such as engineers arc accus-
|tomed 10 carry in their clothes. were
found 10 he missing.
He leaves widow and daughter and
|he murderer has not yet been located.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
HELD IN $500.
Mahansy Bound Over TO Grand
Jury for Assault With a Bottle

Michael ]. Mahaney entered the res
taurant OF Frank Kiernan, at the corner
OF Thurber's and Prairie avenues, last
evening shortly after II o'clock, and after
drinking cup OF coffee, became very
abusive.
Just as the proprietor was starting tow
ards the kitchen Mahsney grabbed a cat
sup bottle from the lunch bar and struck
Kiernan terrific blow i'm the back Of the
head. The bottle was smashed into small
pieces and Herman went to the floor un-
conscious with the blood streaming from
a cut In his scalp.
\ physician summoned found that kier-
nan was suffering from a cash two inches
long I'm the back of his head. but unas-
sisted. was able to go to his home, 81
Ontario street, after the wound was
dressed.
In the Sixth District court today Ma
haney pleaded guilty Of an assault with
a bottle and was held for the grand jury
in 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

"rhe extreme reaist or retailest of the
Russian type has for years been insisting
that spade was spade and should
he painted 10 look like a spade; that a
spade was not a spade until every nail
IN the handle and every crack IN the
blade became apparent. The more al
the fibre I'm the wood. but the brand on
the other side OF the blade. had ~ been
physically possible 20 decipher &C."
I'm absolute contrast TO the above the9ry
Of realism I'm art Mr.. Smith pictured MIL
let and his work in the following beau
tiful word painting:
There lived = man in Rarbizon who
maintained that spade was not a SPADE
but merely a mass OF shadow against
low twilight sky. in the hands of a figure
who with uncovered head listens revcr-
emily, that the spade il merely symbol
OF labor that he used a as he would use
a word necessary Ia express sentence
and that IL was perfectly immaterial 10
him and should he TO the world. whether
u was p spade or shovel, So long az the
soft twilight and the reverent figures
wcaried with the days work and the fiat
waste of field stretching away To the 1T
tie village spire on the dim horizon line,
told the story or human suffering and pa
thence and toll. as with folded hands they
listened 10 the soft cadence or the an
gelus. Which OF these two methods OF
expression In correct Who II right, Rus
kin or Millet? Is il matter OF taste.
fancy or feeling? Is Il matter OF indi-
viduality? II so. which individual. by
MS me tnOdS. tells nS the most ifutnrs
From this point the speaker entered into
a most interesting analysis OF the two
forms OF art which he had outlined at the
beginning OF his talk.
Entering the realm OF literature he
pointed out some OF the parallel lines ex-
isting between art and literature.
'As I'm the art OF picture making so in
literature" he said. For IL Fielding.
Dickens and Thackersy are pronounced
detailiSts Louis bertrand. Maupassant
and Bret Harte are the more surely inn
pressionists
THE first group reduire an ininity or
words often with constant repetttions,
both OF phrase and OF thought. 10 express
their own minds 10 their readers. The
second need but few strokes-exact and
well chosen-to kindle your imagination
and influence your desire 10 know the
more
In illustration OF these two forms Of
art in literature Mr.. Smith read portions
from Dickens charming prose poem.
THE Cricket on the Hearth, and also
from Louis Bsrtrands story OF Padre
Pugnaccio.
Mr. Smiths lecture from beginning to
end gave the greatest satisfaction and
received the applause IL SO we'll merited.
Al the close OF the lecture the usual in
formal reception was held and the Bo-
hemisn feast OF sandwiches and beer
enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
BRISTOL.

The council as a board Of canvassers
will be I'm session October Slst and No
vember 1st for the purpose OF correcting
the voting list.
Mr. Horace Wood James II. Burnham
and Robert Mason. all OF Boston, were
in town yesterday and visited several
places or interest Rumors have It they
were looking after building sites.
The funeral OF Henry Mahuken was
solemnized yesterday afternoon from his
late residence. Rev. George l.. Locke.
rector OF ST Michsels church. conducted
the services.
A visit yesterday afternoon 10 the By
held rubber works gave The News man
a much different impression Of the condi-
ton Of the plant than was current rumor
on the streets. Mr.. McCarty was in his
office and several gangs OF men were
busy shipping goods. There is large
quantity OF crude stock OF all kinds on
hand with an invoice OF about 1900 tons
OF coal. The plant ia model one and
compares favorahly with any In the
country. New steel boilers have just been
set and also a dynamo capable of lighting
a plant double its size. In fact the whole
grounds show that during the past FIVE
years that IL has been running consider
able capital has been expended 20 place
the plant I'm such excellent condition. IL
will take some little time 10 deliver the
goods on hand which are being shipped
as fast as possible and then the factory
will he devoted 10 the making OF samples.
Henry n. Dinan OF New Bedford has
disposed of his interest on Burnside street
OF the homestead estate Of his father 10
the Herreshof Manufacturing company.
Owing 10 the condition of our water
supply i'm town Mr.. Lebaron Bradford is
having an srtesian well driven I'm his es-
tate on Church street and y number OF
others are arranging likewise. Mr.. Nudge
OF Pappoosesauaw has also contracted for
2 we'll 10 he driven by the same company,
although his supply OF water at the pres
ont time has nothing 10 do with the Kick
-A444.ait -NataH-far-lAa town.
There is = public watering tank AZ the
foot Of state street which has heen with
out a drop Of water for tho last ten DAYS
and some one is accounta for such
neglect.
Mr.. J. r. Herreshor. who has been con-
fined 70 his home for several weeks past
has SO far recovered as TO he able 20 en-
JOY a carriage ride
Walter Talbot conductor upon the Com
solidated road. did some fine shooting
yesterday i'm Darlington killing siN pairs
Of quail and brace OF chicken par
tridees
Mr. Ezra Dixon left here yesterday on
a business trip 10 Seattle. Washington
and other parts OF the Pacific coast. lie
will bc absent about four weeks
At the National India Rubber works
employment I'm the tennis department Is
daily increasing. Particularly is this true
OF the fancy department. whore mechan-
ica and medical supplies are made. the
work being pushed 20 its fullest capacity
CAPTAIN Job Terry OF tho steamer Ar
cher is at work AZ Walkers cove putting
down another set Of marine railways for
the Herreshof Manufacturing company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
NOTES FROM THE HARBoR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past q hours
Arrived steamers Plymouth. William
son: fremont Wilcox. New York; chester
W chaplin. New London; city OF New
port. Rich. Newport and return; Rambler
Lake, Fall River and return. tugs Sam
son. W. r.. Glsdwlsh, America, Reliance,
barge MshsnoR.
Ssiled-Steamers Plymouth. Newport;
fremont New York, Chatham, Hudgins,
Baltimore. Norman. Chase. Phil Adel-
phia. TUGS James Hughes. Aries, ArEo.
w r. Gladwish schoonors Bradford. G.
French Hammett. Norfolk: IT, G. White
head. Emmett. Hudson river; Fred Snow,
Tale. New York barges Fidelis. Mary
lard. shore Line.
The steamer G. W. Chaplin. which hs,
been thoroughly overhauled. has been
placed I'm commission on the old line. and
this evening will leave this port for New
York In Place OF the steamer Plymouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
AstOr Grandson Gets q Fortune
In Maw York Real Estate.
MARRIED A TERDeRLOlN BELLE
She Was Known as Dutch SatIs," and the
Young Mans Family Wa; Shocked.
Father Separated Them 0ncs.

Nsw York. oct. 2i--"Jimmie' Roose-
Welt. grandson Of William Astor, who
startled society in October = year 20 ny
marrying Sadie Messenger. known famii-
isrly as Dutch Sadie. a Tenderloin
belle, came into possession OF about
$500. 900 in real estate YESTERDAY
The property was transferred TO James
n. Roosevelt by the will OF his father,
the late James r. Roosevelt and the
other trustees OF The Astor estate.
IL consists or Nos i07 and ll3 Grand
street, including the northeast corner at
Mercer street the 50Sl2G.ls southeast cor
er az Washington and Fourteenth streets,
the 25xi0s.S northwest corner at Wash
inston and Thirteenth streets and a half
interest in the S7xi25 irregular northwest
corner at Fifth avenue and Thirty-fifth
street.
The confederation mentioned in the
transfers was 81 and the deeds signed by
the trustees bore no revenue stamps.
Young James r. Roosevelt was a coll
lege senior when he met Sadie Messenger
in the Tenderloln and married her. They
lived together in fiat on the Bpper west
side until the young man was taken away
from the woman b. his father The wo-
man threatened TO sue the elder Roosevelt
for sloOoo0 damages for alternating the
affections OF her husband.
Jimmie" however. declared he still
loved her, and they were soon living TO-
cether again. IL was reported later That
the Roosevelt family acknowledged the
woman as Mrs. James r. Roosevelt, Jr;
The young mans real estate acqulsi-
tions yesterday represented the inherl-
tance from his grandfathers estate,
which he could claim upon attaining MS
majority. He will receive still larger
share al the age OF thirty.
Though young Roosevelt is only twenty
one. from the time OF his secret wedding
with Dutch Sadie. a year ago, the
young man has been a conspicuous fgure
In the Tenderloin
lie spent money lavishly and with
Dutch Sadie was frequently the centre
OF a registering set Though he had not
vet come into possession OF the fortune
OF s750.000 left him by his mother, who was
Miss Helen Astor, The yourG man was
Arapl4 provided WI fttffti~ f,y fts family
his income being $4,000.
He had been out OF college less than
three months when he fell desperately IN
love with the woman he married. They
were welded at city hall June u, 1900.
II was not until several months later
that James r. Roosevelt became aware
OF the marriage. He threatened TO dis
inherit the headstronE young man. and II
was said that he actually did 80 before he
died early this year. Parental forbear-
ance ceased when the senior Roosevelt
read OF his sons escapade at the wed
ding OF Dutch" Sadies sister on the
ca 81 side I'm January last
Mr. Roosevelt made several Intellectual
attempts 10 annul the marriage and went
so far 10 offer Sadie fortune TO re-
lease his son These efforts she spurned,
I'm addition 10 repulsing the pleadings OF a
young society woman. who, ~ was said,
was engaged 10 Jimmie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
MEMBERS. NIGHT At
PROVIDENCE ART CLUB
Mr.. F. HOpkinSOn Smith Delivers
Interesting Lecture on "ImpreS-
SiOniSm and Realism in Art
and Literature"

II was characterized ss the Thirty
third Members Night" at the Providence
Art club last evening. and 81 was one OF
the most brilliant and notable occasions
IN the clubs long and prosperous history.
The reason for the unusually large and
fashionable throng, which filed the large
gallery and the annex. aud over1owed
into the rooms below. wss-the presence
of r. 1Iopkinson Smith. author OF "Col-
onel Carter OF Cartersvile" Caleb
West" and other popular stories
Mr.. Smith rs also as Is well known,
an artist OF some note and a man OF
acknowledged versatility and talent
In view OF these facts. therefore, the
subject of his lecture last evening I'm
pressionism and Realism In Art and Lit
erature,' was particularly appropriate.
After q few graceful remarks by way
OF Introduction, Mr.. Smith called the at
tention OF his hearers 20 vibbert's reals-
tic painting The Missionary's story"
as an example OF realism IN art and also
10 an example OF the modern French
school OF advanced impressionists.
Contrasting these two forms OF art. and
pointing out their differences. Mr.. Smith
continued III may be said that extreme
realism Is the use OF two many words In
a sentence. and too many sentences in n
paragraph: extreme inpressionism, the
use Of TOO few Neither. however, are
fundamental and art as art. can be good.
bad or indifferent. containing each or
combining both.
Realism. or 20 express IL more clearly
detaillsm. Is the realizing OF the whole
subject. matter or notice OF a picture In
exact detail, expressing IL on canvas as
such.
"Tmpresslonism. the generalizing OF the
subject as whole and the expression OF
only it's salient features.
Now, II becomes very apparent at the
outset that both systems, methods. pro-
cesses, points or sight or whatever else
We may call Il. are not ends in art but
only the means by which We arise at the
end. This being conceded, we as earnest
seekers after those truths which invar-
iably bring the best and most lasting re-
suits, whether in art. literature, music,
science or the ordinary affairs OF life,
should consider which system bes. ex-
presses them.
This Is Of vital Importance, for IN
your city and mine, there are hundreds or
men and women studying art, very many
of whom are earnest seekers after truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
STRIKE ORDERED,
Shoe Workers Quit Because Of
Disagreement Over Scale.

Lynn. Mass, Oct. A-Twelve OF the men
employed in the shoe factory OF Albion
Bartlett, 5a5 Washington street making
Goodyear machine turns, came out on
strike this morning over dispute on
new price list that was introduced on
Tuesday by Agent Donovan of the Hsver-
hill Shoe Workers Protective union. with
which the Lynn branch Is affiliated.
The new list called for an increase of
one-fourth Of cent and OH some grades
of one-half a cent per pair. for the work
The agent and Mr.. Bartlett had con-
ference yesterday that lasted into the
evening without agreement being reached.
The strike was then ordered by the agent
and the men removed their working kits
from the shop This morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
STANDARD CAR.
New Box Freight Adopted by
tho Railway Association.

for the railroads Of the L. s.. Canada and
Mexico has been adopted at the semi-an-
nual meeting Of The American Railway
association.
The dimensions call for car 3s feet
long eight feet six inches wide and eight
feet high inside measurement. making a
cross section OF ss square feet, the car
having a capacity OF 2iis cubic feet; side
openings to he six feet wide.
The committee on the standard dimen-
sions OF box cars and car service worked
on the question Of standard freight box
car two years and a half. and the sdop-
tion of its recommendations was consid-
cred the most important action taken by
the meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
WARREN.

Mr.. Daniel BRAY r. confined 20 his home
by a serious attack Of Illness.
The annual fair OF 81. Mary's Temper
ancc society opened last night 4 street
parade was held. headed by the Warren
brass band The following companies
were I'm line. ST Mary's +. A. and War
rem artillery The following is the com.
mittee of arrangements: Chairman. John
Wardick treasurer. John McPike. secre-
tary. James Burlington. Howard HealeN,
William Monahan. George McNulty. VIII
liam Lee HnRh Correstine Charles Law
less Francis Sharkey and Jeremiah Nc
Carty.
rington assembly ticket Democratic sen
ator. Isaac Y. Barnum, representative
BENJAMIN Norton. Republican senator
Herbert -, Gardner. representative. John
=. Richmond. Prohihitionist senator. "
willard Wall. representative, Frederick
II. Jenckss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
EAST PROVIDENCE.

n looks nov as ~ rrni''''i"
doomed 20 defeat. for MANY ~ hts friends
d. not like the idea OF his Topping from
the Republican party to the Goo Coos
aud while they Nuum nhc .u h..tt t.,..
for him on the straight Republican ticket
cannot do so now
There are others however. who do not
turTnt nUt what Mr Wilson viii he
elected
Fraternity enCampmcnt ~ odd Fellows
will confer the patriarchial degree upon
number OF candidates this evening and
will entertain visiting camp.
AZ the meeting Of Howard lodge n. OF
r. last evening the rank ~ paee was
conferred upon one candidate.
The Imperial club will hold q ball in
their rooms on Taunton avenue this even
ipg- r.-. aa ar.- .s .rar -st tr Fl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
BLOCKADED.
Some In Every HOUSEHOLDS in
Providence But They Are
Growing Less.

The back sches because the Kidneys are
blocksded,
Help the kidneys With their work,
The back will ache no more
Lots OF proof that Dosn's Kidney PHI.
do this.
It's the best proof for 1t comes from
Providence.
Mr. John connors, nressmsn, IN the
Hodges building. living at 72o Charles
street. says: 81 can recommend Doans
Kidney Pills as remedy for backache
and kidney trouble Mine wss not very
serious case, but it was sufficient to
make me go to drug store for Doans
Kidney Pills. The attacks Of bscksche
were greatly aggravated when / stopped
and at times felt dizzy and there was
biurrine before my eyes. Doan's KID
ney Pills freed me from the trouble in a
short time and proved such wonderfully
fine remedy In my case that DO not
hesitate tn recommend them
For sale by all dealers. Price ~ cents
-Milburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y, sole
agents for the United states
Remember the name Deans and take
no substitute. rf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
KILLED SISTER.
An Ohio Woman Held for Tria
Without Bail.

Dayton. O., Oct. A--After hearing all
the evidence. Police Juds. snediker de-
cidcd 10 hold Mrs. Mary Belle Witwer.
charged with the murder of her sister.
Mrs Anna c. pugh, for trial without
bail.
The defence made motion to dismiss
ASSERTING g-that the state had failed TO
show a crime had been committed and
that not enough evidence had been pre-
sented TO warrant the prisoner being
held.
The Judge would not entertain the mo-
tion and the defence onered no witnesses.
Mrs Witwer was unmoved by the an
uounCement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
TONS OF GOLD
Brought 10 Port Townsend by
The Steamer Portland.

Fort Townsend, wash, oct, @-The
steamer Portland arrived today, bringing
f2o passengers and three tons Of gold,
|rnost of which came down the Yukon 10
-. Michaels. Passengers arriving report
hat winter has practically set in and that
he fec has begun to form along the shore
~ ST Michael
At Nome the scenes around the trans
|rortation companies offices are most ex-
! iting. Hundreds OF people congrcgate.
ri seeking transportation. and aocommo-
|1ations OF steamers due 20 sail is not
|resrly sufficient for the demand The
Portland had q rough passage down and
.ownR 10 the crowded condition there was
much complaint from the messengers