davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1901-09-07
No. 140-114.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTION PERIOD.
aSTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY

Estate OF MINNEsoTA. COUNTY
TO Temperance River Mining Co.
Take notice that the following
described piece or parcel Of Of
County, @ state of Minnesota, 1esso VIZ:
Southeast quarter Of northeast quar-
ter and northeast quarter of southeast
quarter of Section Thirteen. and the
fractional north half of southwest
northwest quarter Of Section Eighteen.
all in Township Fifty-nine North,
Range Five West, was on the eighth
q; day Of +. May 1920. sold for the sum Of
pursuant to 9 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
redeem said lands from such sale,
exclusive of the costs to accrue upon
this notice do; is the said sum nants 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
to such time Of redemption. as pro-
yided 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:
(SeaD CHRIS. MURPHY,
County Auditor,
Cook County. Minnesota
The Cook County herald., 1901-09-07
No. l31-152.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTION PERIOD
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY

NoTicE No; 7S51 -! oE EXPIRATION OF RE-
STATE PHNRTf3N 81 kENNh56TH' gEEzoP COUNTY
, Taks notice that the following:
described piece or parcel Of
oSn 32n@ situated 5ests of in Mnns5dte sad cSGk T1
Undivided one-fourth of Lots Ten and
Eleven and all of Lot Six. all in Sec
ton Five. Township Sixty-four North
Range Two East was on the ninth
day of May, 1900. sold for the sum of
three three dollars td a xo, and o9d 70 thirty cents
entered in the District Court in the
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
prior to the year 1897 for said Cook
redeem said lands from such sale.
exclusive of the costs to accrue upon
this notice. is the said sum of
three dollars and thirty cents.
with interest thereon at the rate of one
per cent per month from the day Of
and subsequent delinquent taxes, pen
alties and costs. with interest thereon
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
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.
COn1k COlIDtv Minnesota
The Cook County herald., 1901-09-07
whaIer Grampus Lost.

SEATTLE, Aug. %. Officers Of the
steamer Oregon. from Nome. report the
wreck July 18, In the Arctic, near Point
Smith, of the San Francisco whaler,
Granpus. No lives were lost. The yes
sci was caught In the Ice and driven
The Cook County herald., 1901-09-07
Martial Law Proclaimed.

LONDON. Aug. 22.--The Westmin-
ster Gazette today says Turkey has
proclaimed martial law In the sassoun
district, in consequence of alleged Al
banian plots. The Sassoun district
was the scene of the massacres Of 1894
The Cook County herald., 1901-09-07
Hoffman,s Flylng Machine,

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Engineering des-
cribes 1ninutely RI =. Hoffman's flying
machine, which is nearing completion
In Berlin, as being very similar to
Professor I4angely's and adds that 1t.
has some essential improvements, In
, cluding Water tube boiler and a COM
pound Epndensing engine.
The Cook County herald., 1901-09-07
Wearing Him Out.
Detroit Free Press:

From the Detroit Free Press: s...t
Daughter-"Papa, how can you make
us wait a year? Jack doesn't owe a
cent in the world now"
Father-'eNo, but he will at the end
of this year. VI
The Cook County herald., 1901-09-07

NoTICE Of EXPIRATION OF RE-
STATE PHNRHi8N 81 MENNEs6TA' sGE4oP COUNTY
To H. Munich:
Taks notice that the fol following f
land. situated in ssid Cook
ntv. State of Minnesota. viz:
Undivided one-h half of northeast quar-
ter of northwest quarter of Section
Thirty, Township Sixty-five North.
Range Four West. was on the eighth
nine dollars and no 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
enforce payment of taxes upon real
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
Rff Ws thereon and at the rate Of Se1fs
per cent per month from the dav of
said sale to such time Of redemption.
and subsequent delinquent taxes, pen
altes and costs. with interest thereon
to such time of redemption, as pro-
vided by SECTION 1902 of the General
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 Cock County.
Witness my hand and official seal this
twelfth day of August, A. D. 1901.
(SeaD CHRIS. MURPHY,
County Auditor.
Cook County. Minnesota.
The Cook County herald., 1901-09-07
THIN AS EVER.

"a 1 AIIN xAS5 ~ SI44. 5glg553E
First Boarder on fellows appear to
be holding a pow WOW. What is the
plot l .5
~ Second Boarder The Soup!
First Boarder All, then it is impos-
sible TO say that the plot Shiclrens,s
The Cook County herald., 1901-09-07

The Good One My man, it makes me
feel bad to see you coming out OF q
saloon.
The Bad One--Well, boss it wouldn't
have done yer any good if yer had
saw me goin' in. only had nickel,
an that wouldn't have bought drinks for
both. 5tt%. s. .. Z ss.z
The Cook County herald., 1901-09-07

Sue-Pauline's father is quite a
genius. . .v5 g..
Belle-In what way? ~. .,H.
Sue-Why, he had pair of recording
scales attached to her hammock. IF
they registered over l30 he knew Jack
had been sharing her seat. ~
The Cook County herald., 1901-09-07

W. Marshall, steward Of the Argo.
has resigned and will enter into the
hotel business.
The Cook County herald., 1901-09-07
To Start New Paper.

JORDAN, Mimi, Aug. 22-Thomas
j. Kelly, former owner Of the IndepeId-
ent, has purchased an entirely new
printing outfit and will launch
Democratic weekly at Waseca.
The Cook County herald., 1901-09-07

= Miss Heamley No, I won't take those
photos. They make me look like a
perfect fright. d. .5 sIs
PHOTOGRAPHER Well, madam, you
should have told me that you wanted
me to make them flatter you. III
Neat Printing, Quick Printing.
Cook County Herald office.
The Cook County herald., 1901-09-07

"Have you heard the story of the on
ion ~ asked Wattles of Pettigrew?"
"No."" z<s... !. .l.L%& "
/. sWell, don't breathe it to soul"
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-08
An1eHe Of Portugal
Stands High in
Her Peoples
Regard
A Popular y
" " Queen

a boat which capsized, and was strug-
Cling hopelessly in the water when
the queen, who happened to be near.
flung herself into the water, just as
she was, swan to the drowning man
and brought him safe to shore. Many
other stories are told of Amelie's
courage and presence of mind. Her
knowledge of medicine stood her in
good stead not long ago, when she hap
pened upon poor woodcutter who had
met with an accident in lonely wood
through which the queen was passing.
She dressed his wounds and saw that
he was carried home. In view of such
incidents as these, it is not surprising
to learn that Queen Amelie is one OF
the most popular of all reigning sover-
eigns. 1t would be strange, indeed, If
she were not.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-08

IN the low and secluded valleys It ia
warmer than on the surrounding high
ianos. Vapor rises, but because of the
intense cold cannot rise and float away
rar, but is soon condensed. This
process repeated over and over resulted
IN the crater-like formations. The
moon being almost entirely covered
with snow and ice, the sun cannot va
porize sufficient water for the forma.
ton OF clouds, and this explains their
absence In the moons atmosphere" As
10 the snow reflex, DR.. Van Marter saws
he determines it just as an oculist dag
noses atrophy of the optic nerve from
Its light reflex. He says: "The light
reflex from the moons mountains.
poles and highlands is pure white, but
gloomy and lusterlesA From the
moons equatorial lowlanus there is the
same quality of light, only somewhat
darkened, and this is evidence Of strug-
Cling vegetation. Lava, igneus rock,
or meteoric metal do not give a pure
white reflex; volcanoes or barren
mountains do not: snow-clad noun
tains do. Sailors in the tropics Sleep
ing on deck in the moonlight get dis
ease of the eyes similar to snow blind
ness. Thus does every bit of evidence
and its logical analysis harmonize with
my deductions" He concludes that the
uniformly pure whiteness of the high
lands also points to snow, just as the
whiteness Of the rims of the darkened
areas point to impinging glaciers. DR..
Van Marter insists that the volcano
idea is an absurdity for several rea-
sons. 1t assumes the absence of water
in the first place, and without this e1e-
ment the doctor says that rock would
not have crystalized, even coneeding
that the Jagged outline of the moon
surface could be rock. That it is not
rock he claims to prove for the reason
that no volcanic rock could reflect a
white light. Again, he says that the
large size of the so-called volcanoes,
with diameters of twenty to fifty miles,
point to an instant cooling, and that
without the agency of water he says
would be impossible. On the other
hand slow cooling would have super
imposed conical peaks, leaving the era
ter cups at the apex instead of low
down in the present giant basins.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-08

why he could not indulge in a siesta
even If he would. For months ahead
his mornings, afternoons and evenings
are mortgaged to the church or the
public. One Sunday not long ago he
preached in the morning at St. Paul's
church, Tivoli; in the afternoon at
Trinity church, Madalin, and in the
evening at St. Johns church, Barry
town. This is not at all an unusual
program for Bishop Potter. after a
week in which he has done the work
of two or three men. Another Sunday
he preached at Vassar in the morning,
at O'Clock held services, confirmed s8
candidates and addressed them in one
church, at 5 confirmed 20 candidates
and addressed them in another church
and 730 preached, confirmed "a per-
sons and spoke in third.-New York
Sun.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-08
EPIDEMIC OF GRIP
WORST EVER KNOWN
GRIP BACILLUS EvERYWHERE-IN THE AIR WE BREATHE
IN THE WATER WE DRINK, IN THE FOOD WE EAT.

dundredS OF car lOad5 OF ferunA
are shipped In all directions to
meet the extraordinary demand Of
the grip epidemic.
Everybody laying in a stock Of
this valuable remedy in time to
meet the terrible enemy, the Grip.
The extensive facilities OF the
manufacturers taxed to their ut
most to meet the urgent demand
for Peruna.
Almost everybody has the grip.
Almost everybody must have Pc
runa.
Taken at the appearance OF the
drst symptoms OF the grip, not
only is Peruna a prompt cure for
the grip but it prevents those dis
astrous after effects so character
istic of this dread disease.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-08

Fascinat ng Game of Golf.
has revoluIlonized the life of
Re leisurely class in this coun-
greater extent than is realized
Pc who know, nothing of its
harms. Before its introduction
fled-income man logged along
incentive to needed exercise.
there were few sports in which
p indulge without fear of ex-
B reaction. Golf has changed
and today the business man
man of leisure find in 1t an
pity of strengthening sluggish
without risk of overexertion.
responsible for the older as
the younger generations en-
cleaner, more simple and
nstaining existence, and for
yell deserves the popularity 1t
One Of those ingenious per-
p compile interesting statistics
vered that $15,O00,00O is ex-
annually in the United States
ng incidentals. This does not,
?, include the original outlay
houses and grounds, SO that
q total assumes startling pro-
ELeslie's Weekly.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-08

have a record as a life-saver is a
distinction among the crowned
of the world, and especially
/ the women who sway sceptre
hare a throne. Such, however, is
)stinction enjoyed by the beauti-
|nelie, Queen of Portugal. The
life saved by her was that of
|wn child. 1t happened several
ago. The little one was drown
the Tagus, when the queen
ID in and brought it safely ashore.
bis a medal was awarded her,
she has since worn as her most
|us memento. The second life
deed happened few weeks ago
caes, one of the royal residences
sea. 1t was a poor fisherman
las rescued this time. He was in
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-08
DN is lCEBOUND.
pcJES Or. VAN MARTER
OF TOLEDO.
.e.ctoscopy He Detormines tn
..uce of Distant Planets-Reasons
,.,,.v. the Moon is Now Inhabited
on Lunar Highlands. !,

an astronomical starter for the
century DR.. L. J. Van Marter of
10. O., advances some new theories
an ice-bound, snow-bound moon.
q traces of vegetation in the de-
hons and probably having inhabi-
He holds that the planet simply
Its glacial epoch at this time and
1.-The depressed surfaces, which at
day may be ocean bottoms, are
keeions where animal and vege-
Life first appears. "Reflecto-
!" is the coined word which DR..
Marter uses as indicating his
|od of observation. This refiecto-
he defines as the science of de-
ming what a substance is by an
Isis of the light reflected from it.
he says, is entirely different from
Ipectrum analysis, as that shows
what is in the flame. In reflecto-
he determines by an analysis of
hight reflex the substance from
! that light emanates. Summing
s theories and the proofs that he
to have established they are, in
That the moon is covered with
and ice. That the so-called ex-
volcanoes on the moon are ice
+ ds and caps. That, considering
resent state Of the planet, there
easons for believing that it is in
I'D. Incidentally he explains how
hosphere free from moisture can
reflect light, and also why no
rain nor SHOWS obscure the face
moon. 1.-THE absolute clearness
b moons atmosphere" he says,
ack Of clouds, rain and snow is
Sc watery vapor is chilled and
nses before it can get away from
blleys: this also explains the for
IN Of the ice mou1 IS and ice caps.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-08
What the Past 100
Years Have Wit
messed in the
United States.
1entury's
Growth

93S square miles remain subject to
disposal by the government. In 1900
there were less than five persons to
the square mile of land surface in the
United States. There are now about %
persons to each square mile. A CEN
tury ago only six cities had popu-
lation Of 5000 or more; today there
are 500 cities in this country with over
5000 inhabitants. In 1900 Virginia
was the most populous state, with $780,
100 people. Pennsylvania came next.
with 602, ,545; New York next, with $685.
050, and Massachusetts, next, with 422,-
S45. New York city was the biggest
town, with 60,448 inhabitants; Phila-
delphia next, with 41,220; Baltimore
next, with 26,514, and Boston next.
with 24.937.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-08
Downs" in Football,

Under the football rules the team
having the ball must advance 1t al
least five yards in three trials or re-
linquish the ball to opponents. Each
attempt is called down. The first
down is when the team first gets the
ball or has made the necessary five
yards. Then follow the second. third
and fourth downs. and If the ball has
not advanced I'VE yards 1t IL given up.
A team nearly always kicks on the
third down.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-08

growth of the United States in
fy and population during the
n has been wonderful. Our
ftion a century ago was $685.
Pday it is approximately 76,25O,-
I'm 1900 the area of Uncle Sans
was S27,S44 square miles and
|nded only from the Atlantic
to the Mississippi river. Now,
ng the newly-acquired islands,
P25, 800 square miles. Save for
hexation Of Texas, all of this
pal territory has been acquired
ries of purchases, the total sum
ing only $49,O00,0OO. The pub
pain, which once embraced g.
square miles, has been so far
by sales to settlers and grants
Is and railroads that only 946,-
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-08
Bishop Potter.s Day.

bishop Potters Day.
'cessity for occasional relaxa-
I seems to trouble the bishop.
Pe family, when asked II he
a nap, secuted the idea. "A
uear no." she said; ''he never
~ In the daytime" A glance
noO's notebook would sAow
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-08
Bacillus Of Grip.
Magnifed 10000 times.

it.
will be this
family should supply Of
and wholesale remedy
exhausted by the demand for it.
household.
a reporter following people
Peruna a remedy for la grippe
Alabama " have taken
sufferers"
North Carolina 81
excellent have it family
they all join recommending it."
Miss Washington c. daughter Of Judge
Of Virginia. i'll with the
in week"
Mrs Hrre A Marsh President of the Womans Benevolent
with
Nothing helped Tried and within three weeks was fully
-esored. Shall be without it again.
should
until
disastrous
and perhaps fatal results.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-08

4 long walk ID severe trial fnr The
human understanding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
Don't Agree With Koch.

Ithaca, n. Y. July 26.--James Law,
director Of the New York state yetern-
airy college of Cornell university, gave
out an interview last night in which
he declared that he did not wholly
agree with Prof. Koch in his conclu.
sion that bacillus which was found in
cattle could not be transferred to hui
man kind. The Cornell professor said
In regard 10 the dissemination Of hui
man and bovine tuberculosis that IL Is
very clear that bacillus tuberculosis
as grown or cultivated In the human
body and bovines acquires qualities
that are characteristic OF different
habits, but that II is too early to take
the absolute position attributed TO Or,
Koch In a cablegram, that bacillus in
one genus is radically different from
that found In the other. IL has been
shown that cultivation OF human bacil-
lus in colodion capsules In the abdomen
OF a chicken adapts Itself after time
to the conditions OF life In the fowl,
so that II infects the fowl promptly and
extensively. Taking into account the
fact that the growth OF tuberculosis
bacillus Of chicken, of a COW and Of a
human being In artificial media follows
the same course in all cases and that
the products Of one bacillus may be
used as effectively as those Of another
in testing for tuberculosis the presump-
tion is altogether In favor OF primary
fundamental identity. They have sim
ply acquired new habits by living in q
particular genus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
TO END BOER WAR.
Emperor william to Assume Role of
Peacemaker.

London, July 26-"The rumor as 20
early peace negotiations which has per-
yaded the house of commons for some
days" says the Daily Express, has
taken the more definite form that En-
peror William is soon to assume the role
OF peacemaker. Mr.. Kruger and his ad-
visers are represented as having EN-
powered the kaiser to act for the Beers,
and he is considered willing 20 take the
Initiative IN order 10 popularze his re-
latons with the German people who
dsapproye his friendship for Great
Britain. Something. apparently, Is on
foot, whether Emperor William Is In 1t
or not"
Mr.. Kruger's arrival at The Hague Is
connected, the Daily Express thinks,
with the rumored peace suggestions.
New York, July 26-There is little
foundation for the rumor that the Ger
man emperor has offered his services
az mediator between the British gov
eminent and the Boer leaders. with the
object OF bringing the war in South
Africa to an end. says the London cor
respondent OF the Tribune. The kaiser
has all along adopted neutral attitude
and 1t is most improbable that be
would now contemplate the possibility
Of making representation 10 this
country 10 prevent the war from being
fought TO a finish Such action would
be regarded as an unwarrantable inter.
ference, and the kaiser is not so fool
lsh as 70 sacrifice all the fruits Of his
recent friendly policy with this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
TO STUDY WESTERN FLORA.
Chicago University Botanists Start
on Tour August q.

Chicago, July 26.-Botanists Of thu
University Of Chicago viii start Au.
gust for a two months tour Of study
Of the flora and forestry Of the West.
In a private car equipped with every
facility for experiment and work they
will make their first pause In the pine
ries OF northern Minnesota, where their
car can be side tracked al viii.
The tour has been arranged so that
indefinite stops can be made at more
than fifty favorable places already Sc
lected on account Of the peculiarly in
teresting character Of the locality and
It's influences upon rare plants and for
est growths. Two weeks will be passed
at Flathead lake. Thence the route
lies 10 Lake Mcdonald where recently
many uncatalogued floral specimens
have been fognd. Lower Idaho, the val
ley OF the Columbia river and the
Puget sound region are next on the
list Of places 20 be visited.
The giant red woods Of California. the
irrigated fruit farms Of the black lands
OF Ventura and San Diego counties on
the coast. the phenomenal luxuriance OF
the watered GASES Of the deserts or
Arizona and New Mexico. also 10 bI
visited, Will II Is believed, yield in
formation OF new and great value to
the scientific world.
The party will be in charge of Prof.
Cowles. Among those going are: +. o.
Grover Oberlin college; r.. A. Camp
bell, Elgin academy w. b. McCul-
lum. Armour institute; II. NJ. Whit
ford, University Of Chicago' Prof. Um-
bach. Northwestern college; |. r. My.
ers. Chicago institute; ]. NJ Westgate,
Kansas state Agricultural college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
Cloakmakers May Strike.

New York. July PA general strike
OF the cloakmakers of Greater New
York may be- ordered after A meeting
Of the executive committee OF the cloak
makers union 10 be held tonight. Five
hundred struck yesterday at one es-
Enlistment demanding a recognition OF
the union and the reinstatement OF a
number OF discharged fellow workers.
And as result Of a strike among the
button makers 81 the city 5000 cloak
makers are now idle. IL Is estimated
that n general cloakmakefs s;rlks il
ordered 1900 win walk out.
A meeting attended by 10000 garment
workers was held last night IN Hamil-
ton Fish park for the purpose OF adopt-
ing resolutions Of sympathy with Inc
striking garment workers. Fiery
speeches were made and at first (,
looked AZ II there might be trouble aim
the police. but the meeting finally BE-
came orderly and broke up without tai
Ing any special action with regard 10
the strike.