davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-26
Nc. 1872. -. = "a szas.zs4-
NOTICE DE- EXPIRATION OF RE-
S' %ES DEMPTION PERIOD. iE'

No. 1872. 1--y 49, a. ssS-4sss1T5I4 -lz
NOTICE 4 OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTION5 PERIOD. sL:
In whose Lame assess-d-J.J y. Warnek. IN
Description Of Landau undivided one:
eleventh interest II tie southeast quarter 81
northwest Quarter Of Section 81 Township g.
TIMBER Of acres-3.64.
Year taxes leyied-ls96. Years prior taxes levied
subsequent taxes levieA-l897, 1898, 1899, 1900
Date of Judgment-March 21st. 1898.
When sold-May 3rf, 1873.
Amount sold for. .... ............ .66
Amount prior and sui seQuent taxes. 90:
Interest, penalty and cost. ........... S.bS
>, Total amount required to redeem.... IN
To ! J. Warnek:
You are hereby notified that pursuant
to tax judgment entered in the Dis
trict Court in the Counties Of Lake and
Cook and State of Minnesota. as above
stated. the land hereinabove described.
assessed in your name was sold for
taxes as above stated. and that the
time for redemption from said sale
allowed by law will expire sixty days
after service of this notice and proof
thereof has been filed in my office. In
addition to the amount above stated as
necessary to redeem from said sale the
cost Of service of this notice must be
paid together with such interest as
may accrue from and after this date.
Witness my hand and official seal this
sth day of April, 1902
(SeaD CHRIS. MURPHY.
County Auditor.
Cook County, Minnesota.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-26

Flow Are Your Kidneyss
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. sam.
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or n.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-26
Pine Lands

We are buyers of pine lands in
Cook, Lake, St. Louis and Itaska
Counties, we desire to purchase
lands in Cook County. Parties
owning timber lands for sale will
find a market bywriting to u.
M. MCDONALD, !. -
A03e Palladio Bldg.
Dnlnth. MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-26

Total amount required to redeem -. S III
To ]. G. Loomis
You are hereby notified that pursuant
to tax Judgment entered in the Dis
trict Court in the Counties Of Lake and
Cook and State of Minnesota as above
stated. the land hereinabove described,
assessed in your name was sold for
taxes as above stated, and, that the
time for REDEMPTION from. said sale
after service of this notice and proof
thereof has been filed in my office In
addition to the amount above stated as
necessary to redeem from said sale the
cost of service of this notice must be
paid together with such interest as
may~accrue from and after this date
Witness my hand and official seal this
9Th day of April 1902.
(SeaD CHRIS. MURPHY,
County Auditor.
Cook County, Minnesota
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-26

Date of Ju''ement- March 21st. l 9S
When sol''-May 3, 1898.
Amount pr r and subsequent tuxes.. 3.42
Interest, penalty and costs........... 3.G3
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-26
No. 4:U q
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF R
DEMPTION PERIOD

DENNt I IO4N Z ETlIOD.
In whose name assessec1-J. G LOomis.
Description Of land-An undivided one-eleven h
interest in the southeast quart ter of northwest
quarter of Section 81, Township IS, Range 9
East.
Number of acres--3 .6l
Year taxes avie1-lS!'6. Years prior taxes levied
ISIS, 1859. 1880. 1891. 1892, 1893. 1894. 1895.
Years subsequent taxes levied-lse7, 1898. 1899,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-26

No. 40 d1O
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTION PERIOD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21

penditures for running the state. He
hoped to have a short session of the
legislature and in that way cut out
much expense. Without criticising
eithera Republican or Democratic ad-
ministration or majority in the gen
eral assembly. 1t may be said that
long sessions mean great expense to
the taxpayers, Members of the legis-
lature have good opportunities, during
prolonged sessions. to run through
the legislative mill laws that are
worthless and which many times car
ry large expenditures The fight over
the Temperance problem, over taxa
ton and the abandonment OF the
canals. Is sure to cause a long ses-
sion, and the result will be the enact
ment of laws that are costly. useless
aud in many instances idiotic.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21
OATMEAL AND DYSPEPSIA.
Uncooked Cereals the Prime
Cause of Stomach Disorders.

We are noted the world over as a
nation of dyspeptics. Few people real
ize. however, that this trouble origin
ated in the food. Nearly every family
uses oatmeal or some other form OF
cereal breakfast foods 1t is prepared
by placing a little water over the GER
eal and allowed to cook few minutes,
and then served ut the morning meal.
The cereal then abounds in starch,
and very few healthy stomachs can
digest starch in this manner, and the
strong stomach soon becomes impair
ed when forced to handle these foods,
which contain so much partially cook
ed starch.
Oatmeal and other cereals should
never be served when cooked less
than five hours. This constant cook
ing converts the starch into dextrin,
and makes, the product palatable and
nutritious.
"Treat the stomach fairly, and II
will treat YOU WELL" is an old and true
adage.
one of the very best foods that one
can eat Is Malt-Nut. IL Is a sclentinc
combination of grains and nut oils.
The grains are twice cooked, converts
ing the starch into dextrin, and rem
dering them easy Of digestion, the oil
of the nut is emulsi6ed, or pre-digest-
ed, making the combination easily as
simulated.
Chemical analysis shows that one
pound of Malt-Nut contains as much
nutriment, muscle, brain, fat and tis.
sue properties, as four pounds of beef.
A few teaspoonfuls of this scientific
ally prepared food with the addition
of milk or cream, makes a delicious
meal, ready to serve in an instant. 1t
can be found ON sale at all trst-class
groceries.
Malt-Nut can be served in many
dainty ways. The top Of the package
contains several recipes
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21

efficient means or regulation, The Beal
bill may do some good and probably
will. but 1t Is. after all. only another
Of the sort of measures which, after
1t is on the statute books. at most
places will find poor executors to see
to the enforcement OF its provisions.
Ohio has many such laws and It
seems poor policy to add to them"
The attitude OF the anti-saloon peo.
pie is generally accepted as being an
acknowledgment Of their signal de-.
feat. They admit they could not pass
the measures as drawn and they pro
pose to amend them.
This means that the fight will be
prolonged in the general assembly.
The temperance committee of tn,
house will have hearing this week and
announce t.at the proposition will be
left open for some time. This action
OF the Beal bill before the committee
means that the whole proposition will
have to be fought over, entailing time
and labor on the part OF the leglsla.
ture and expense for the state.
Governor Nash has been advocat-
ing reform" In the matter Of sx.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21
The Last Heard of It.

"My little boy took the Group one
night and soon grew so bad you could
hear him breathe all over the house"
says f. d. Reynolds, Mansfield, O. I'VE
feared he would die, but few doses
of One Minute Cough Cure quickly re-
lieved him and he went to sleep. That's
the last we heard Of the Group, Now,
isn't cough cure like that valuable"
One Minute Cough Cure is absolutely
safe and acts Immediately. For coughs,
colds. Group. grip, bronchitis and all
other throat and lung troubles 1t Is
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21

The work of tearing down the old
glass works building and preparing
for laying the foundation of the new
Foundry and Machine Co.'S shops, Is
as steadily going on as the severe
weather will permit, and the new
structures will be rushed to compile
tion as soon as spring opens, ,-Rayenna
Democrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21
STOLE COLLAR
From the Dog Which Watched
the Premises.

Burglars entered the home of Mrs,
George Wilson, South High st. exten-
sion, opposite the works OF the Globe
Sign Co. Thursday night, securing $40.
The money had been left in handbag
on a bureau. Mrs. Wilson owns a
small dog which ordinarily has been a
very good watchdog but the intruders
even stole a collar from the dogs neck.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21
ING week IN legislative matters wi.
undoubtedly be that Of temperance

ING week IN legislative matters wi.
undoubtedly be that Of temperance
the local option phase Of temperance.
Friends Of the Beal measure
are confident not only of its
passage, br2 Of It's passage this week
by a comfortable majority. BY
adjournment at the end Of the
week, If there be no hitch OF halt in
the plans, the bill will have become
O law"
When the foregoing was written
the situation was covered as Il exist
ed week ago. but since then there
has been a wonderful change. The
advocates ofthe temperance measures
have received decided set back. It
was supposed that the Beal bill would
pass the house without much OF a
fight, but voters in the general assem-
bly, and voters at large appreciate
the fact that there are two sides to
all questions, and before passing
judgment the so-called temperance
bills will be thoroughly discussed.
The Benl bill, which contemplated
giving local option in cities and
towns, was thoroughly discussed at
meeting Of the temperance commit
tee, and the result is that the advo-
Gates of the measure have made a
complete change OF front, and with
out hearing from the opposition. The
pna1 Kill n ol aln
in wards Of cities on petition of 40
per cent of the voters. and special
election in smaller towns on petition
OF 25 per cent OF the voters.
The ward feature has been wholly
abandoned by the temperance advo-
Gates, and 1t is said now that they
propose to amend the measure so
that an election shall be held In any
municipality II 40 per cent of the
voters petition therefor It is inti-
mated that another bill will he intro
duced later which will provide that
q ward shall go dry" II 81 per cent
OF the voters shall petition.
Rev. Thomas Clark, ex-member OF
the legislature and author OF the
Clark bill. which was defeated two
years ago. spoke to the temperance
committee, He said the contemplated
measures were not prohibitive, and
that 1t was hoped they would help
the temperance cause. His arraign-
pent of the American saloon was Sc
we're. his statements creating SEN
sation.
The press of the state is taking q
hand In the temperance fight, and
much to the surprise of many people,
numbers OF the leading papers have
advanced arguments against the pro-
posed bills. The Toledo Times re-
GENTLY printed this editorial:
THE Times has believed and be-
lieves still that temperance legisla-
tion ought to be along more practical
hnes-that the saloon ought to be
kept out Of residence community by
vigorous restrictions surrounding IT'S
establishment instead OF being driven
out after IL Is entrenched. A number
OF states have illustrated for US most
effectively how this may be done, and
We nay well learn from them the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21

It's a mistake to imagine that itch
ing piles can't be cured; a mistake to
suffer a day longer than you can help.
Doan's Ointment brings instant relief
and permanent cure. At any drug
store, 80 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21

certain cure. Very pleasant to take.
The little ones like it.
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
South Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21

woman's at best a contradiction Sill
Pope.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21

Governor Mash has been advocat-
ing reform" in the matter Of sx.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

day. reached here at o'clock. He has
not decided to request troops. and VII
not do so unless there Is further trouble,
which is now not expected.
Burgess Burlington said tonight
The trouble Is all over and the town
is quiet. do not expect any more gio-
lence, and there is no necessity for Eav-
ing troops sent here. With little aid
from the sheriff the local police can
manage the case. We need eight or te:,
deputies to guard the washsry; that s
all"
Asked for Troops.
Frederick Warnke who Owns the
washerys tonight sent request to Sher. #
Jacobs TO have troops sent I'll. ere to
guard the property and protect the work
ers, but he has as yet received no reply.
He said: We certainly need troops.
The rioting of today proved that. Later
the washery was damaged by the mob.
cannot say how long It will take us to
make repairs. but we certainly cannot
resume work until soldiers are sent to
guard the works. The sheriff has charge
Of the situation and his men at the wash.
cry. We have yet made no arrest of
rioters, but anticipate doing so If they
can be identified. The twenty-five OF our
men now in Jail will be released first
thing in the morning on bail"
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
WESTERN ATTORNEYS ACT.
William Lambs Course in Power Suit
Voted as UnprOfessional.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 1.-THE West
crn attorneys in the case of Peter
Power against the Northern Pacific have
withdrawn from the case. Buckley.
Gray & Moore, of Chicago, and w. A.
Lancaster and H. NJ. Boutille. of Min
neapolis. have served notice on At
torney Lamb. of New York. of their
resignation.
The Western counsel object to Lambs
conduct of the case and his recent treat
ment of the Northern Pacific counsel.
His refusal to produce his client as
agreed uron has been voted unprofes-
sional, and the withdrawing attorneys
also claim the case has not been rep
resented to them in it's true light. as
they had not until recently any reason
TO doubt that Power was the bona fide
owner of Northern Pacific stock or to
'''''''- 'h"- ether parties were hchi-f -
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
FALLS FORTY FEET AMI
STRIKES STONE STEPS
James w. Kicker Meets With
Serious Injury.
Assisting in Removing Bridge Connect
ing Civil Service Offices and Old
Postoffice Building.

While engaged yesterday morning in
tearing down the ircn bridge which for
many years has connected the Civil Ser
vice office with the old postoffice on
Eighth Street between f and Streets
northwest. James w Kicker, thirty-five
years of age. was hurled distance of
forty feet. breaking a rib and his wrist
He was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital, and last night had so much i'm
proved that he was removed to his home.
At the time the accident occurred
Kicker was standing upon one of the
iron Eirders attached TO the Civil Ser
vice building. He was engaged in fas-
tening rope about one end OF the
girder. when the bolts holding the huge
iron beam TO the building broke and the
girder fell with crash. carrying Kicker
with 1t.
Kicker was thrown into the air. and
in falling made several Intellectual at
tempts 10 catch rope suspended from
the top of a building. He struck the
sIone steps OF the Civil Service build
ing.
Several hundred people witnessed the
accident When they saw the body fall
ing number OF men rushed forward
and made an effort TO break Ricka-'~
iall, but were too late. When Kicker
was picked up he was unconscious He
was carried 10 a drug store. and later
to the Emergency Hospital.
Kicker who is a married man. having
a wife and two children living at 1914 o
Street northwest, is skilled iron
worker
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
PEACE Is INEVITABLE.
SAYS BAN JOHNSON
American League Directors
Meet in Cleveland.
Story of Sale of Minority Stock of
Detroit Club Laughed Atom
pliment for Cincirnati's Men,

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. IA spe-
cial meeting OF the board of directors
of the American League was held in this
city this afternoon. Every member of
the board. which is made up as follows,
was present: II. J. Killilea. Boston; H.
B. Shibe, Philadelphia; Charles Comls-
key, Chicago. and John f. Kilfoyl, of
Cleveland.
President Ban Johnson presided, and
although the board was in session for
five hours. not being through until :
o'clock. President Johnson stated that
rothing had been done except the trans
action of routine business. Although
rot admitted openly, the board dis
cusse6 the question of Strengthening the
league and extending the circuit to
either ten or twelve clubs. A commit
tee was appointed to look ever the field.
and II a ten-club circuit is made New
York and Pit.sburg Will be taken in.
Should 1t be twelve clubs. two other
cities, not talked OF as yet, will be ad
mitted.
Peace between the National aud
American League is inevitable" said
President Johnson. but when 1t will
come. or in what manner 1t will come.
we have no idea. There is no imme-
diate prospect of a settlement Of the
present disagreement.
Peace, however, is not essential to
American League success. The move
ments of Brush affects the situation in
no manner. But baseball is always
helped when men come into the game
like those gentlemen who have bought
the Cincinnati club. Perhaps their
purchase may be the means of bringing
peace. and perhaps it may not. But in
any event they are men of character,
and as such will benefit the game
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
NEW YORK EXECUTIVE
PLEASED AFTER VISIT
Mr.. 0dell Leaves Sycamore Hill in
Most Radiant Mood Sure of
Success.

OYSTER BAY, y. Y, Aug. 14-For the
States moved to oyster Bay for the
summer. the governor of the State
called on the President today. Several
times since his departure from Wash
ington Mr.. Roosevelt has asked Mr..
Odell to come TO Oyster Bay to see him.
Today the invitation was accepted.
II a broadly smiling countenance
means anything, the governor had
most pleasant visit. There is also every
reason to believe that the President
also enjoyed his talk with the governor
1t was not possible to go into any de-
tails Of the subjects discussed by the
two. except that they went over pretty
much everything of political interest to
either of them in the Empire State.
The field of their exchange of opinions
and advice was as broad as the State
itself. and they seemed to have discov-
cred no points of difference.
Arrived in Pullman
Governor Odell arrived at 1890 o'clock
in Pullman car attached to a regular
train. The President had sent a car
riage to the station to meet him, but
the coachman had taken the horse away
from the snorting engine for a moment
The Hon. s. S. Townsend sometimes
known as THE Second Citizen of Oys-
ter Bay" and the Democratic candidate
for State senator from this district. was
left to do the honors to the governor.
Mr.. Townsend swallowed his Demo-
cratic tendencies and extended to the
governor the welcome of the community
AS soon as the Presidents coachman
could rescue the governor he was driven
rapidly out to Sycamore Hill. He came
down again in time to catch the 4:l5
train. He was in radiant good spirits
A Friendly Call.
The governors fellow-citizens have
seldom had a chance to see him in
more cheerful mood He said
My call on the President was alto
gether a friendly and social visit |
have awaited with great deal of pleas
urable anticipation an opportunity of
paying my respects to the President. and
1t has all been realized We talked over
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

managed to clear the streets somewhat.
While this was being done the borough
police had gone down to the washery
again and arrested ten workmen whom
they found carrying revolyers.
These were taken to the lookup and
lodged in the cells with the guards.
From that time until the deputies were
busy clearing streets then after Burgess
Burlington had decided that the pris-
oners should be held in $4,000 bail each
for trial, an effort was made to get them
from the lookup to the d. L. & w.
special train awaiting them.
Double lines OF deputies were formed.
and the guards and workmen. surrounded
by these. were escorted to the train. 4
number of stones were thrown. and there
was much shouting and Kissing. hut tEe
crowd did not get near enough to them
for other violence, and they were lAnded
safely In the train. They were taken
to Wilkesbarre and placed in ial.
The Washery Wrecked.
At the time this diversion was occur
ring a crowd rushed down TO the nm
guarded washery and wrecked /, so that
several days Will be necessary for re-
pairs before work can be resumed.
Tonight the town is quiet. twenty
deputies are on guard and Sheriff Jacohs.
who Lad been in Hazleton during the
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
SECRETARY MOODY'S
PARTY IN NEWPORT
Head of Navy Department, With Sen
ators and Representatives,, Guests
of Captain Chadwick. =.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 1.-THE
United States dispatch boat Dolphin ar
rived here early this morning from New
London and dropped anchor off the
training station. She has on board the
Hon. William II. Moody. Secretary of the
Navy, and Senator Eugene Hale of
Maine. chairman OF the Senate Com
mittee on Naval Affairs: Representa-
tive Foss of Illinois, chairman of the
House Committee on Naval Affairs;
Postmaster General Payne. Representa-
tives Cannon OF Illinois. Dayton 'of West
Virginia, Roberts OF Massachusetts, and
Meyer of Louisiana.
This morning the party was Joined
by the Rhode Island Senators,
Aldrich and Wetmore, and Rep
resentative Bull member of the
House Naval COmmittee The morn
ing was spent In a thorough inspection
of the torpedo boat station. the Naval
Training Station and the War College.
Luncheon was served at the college.
where the members of the party were
the guests OF Capt French E. Chadwick,
the president.
This afternoon Mr.. Moody boarded the
torpedo boat destroyer Decatur and was
taken up the bay to witness a squadron
drill with seven torpedo boats. This
evening Mr. Moody and his party were
al dinner by Senator Wet
more at his Newport villa.
The troops at the various forts that
the entrance TO the bay are
nightly having drill with searchlights.
and the big twelve-inch guns at Fort
Wetherell were yesterday tested with a
full charge. to see that everything was
In readiness.
Tomorrow Mr.. Moody will witness the
war games at the War College, and to-
evening will be entertained at
dinner by Representative Bull at the
h.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

for my services. save once, $50. and
never heard of any expected proceeds
from the suit
Stern then entered upon a detailed
recital of the various payments made to
Lamb by him for Weidenfeld. amount
ing to s4,SSi. between January 3 and
February %. Most of these payments
were understood to be for the account
Of the Western attorneys When the
$4,000 limit, made by Weidenfeld. was
exceeded. Stern spoke to Lamb about
1t, but the latter said he could not help
the matter, as the money was urgently
needed.