davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-17
No. 433. $40
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP.
TON PERIOD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY

STATE Of' MINNESOTA. COUNTY
of Cook-ss.
To Croweu and Judaman:
Take notice that the following described piece
or parcel of land, situated in the county OF
Cook and State of Minnesota, to.wit: Lot Three
Of Section Thirty. in Township sixty three,
Range -Four East was on the first day of May,
a. D. 1899. bid in for the State for the sum ol
Three Dollars and sixty-seven cents pursuant to
q real estate tax judgment entered In the Dis.
trict Court in the Counties of Lake and Cook
on the 21st day of March. A. D. 1899, in proceed.
lngs TO enforce payment of taxes delinquent
upon real estate for the year 1897 for said County
OF Cook and was on the 3Oth day of April, A, D.
1902. assigned by the State Of Minnesota fol
sixteen Dollars and forty.tW0 cents. That Ahe
amount required to redeem such land from s9ch
assignment exclusive of the cost to accrue upon
this notice is the said sum of Sixteen Dollars
and forty-twO cents. with interest thereon 4,
the rate OF one per cent per month from said
goth day OF April. 1902. to the time of such re.
dempt1on. and delinquent taxes, penalties and
costs accruing subsequent to said ASSIGNMENT
with interest thereon to tho time of such re-
demPtion, and the time within which said land
can be redeemed from said assignment viii!
expire sixty days after service Of this notice and
proof thereof has been filed in my Office in
manner prescribed by Section 81 of Chapter g.
General Laws of Minnesota tor the year 1877,
and amendments thereto, :.
Dated Grand Marais, Minn., this 5th day Of
May. A. D. 1902.
QseaD CHRIS. MURPHY,
Auditor. Cook County, MINI.
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-17
CorngroWing.

Northern Experiment Farm, May 8,
1902. Grand Rapids, Minn.-O}d set
tiers in southern Minnesota toll of the
difficulty in growing good corn in the
early days. Since that time corn has
become one of their staple crops. The
improvement has been brought about by
selecting and improving the corn itself,
and by the opeulng up Of the country.
These processes are now being repeated
in Northern Minnesota. Corn feels the
effects Of excessive moisture in soil and
cold nights, more than other crops.
With the opening and draining Of the
land, these conditions are modified. At
the same time, tho corn becomes better
adopted to the climate. Much corn is
already grown in the northern half of
the state.
Dent of good size is cultivated az far
north as Grand Rapids. Flint varieties
grow to the Canadian line. Tho Squaw
corn of the Indians ripens still farther
north. The question of what corn to
grow is often asked by new settlers. 1t
must be answered separately for each
locality. A variety that will do we'll in
one place may not ripen so miles further
north-for corn requires all the heat OF
the growing season and this differs con.
siderably at different points. Varieties
that may ripen in a good season, may be
uncertain in cold and rainy year. It
is better to grow a kind that can be do.
pended on to ripen than q larger sort
that may fail.
Each man should start, If possible,
with kind that has already been sue
cessfully grown in his locality, unless he
thinks that better corn can be grown,
when he should try this in a small way.
But true success must follow as 1t has
always done only on continued selection
of seeds from the best ears and hills,
whereby the strain is improved and 40.
cli1nated. Corn should always be plan.
ted in this climate, on high, rather light
warm soil, and we'll manured. For the
vicinity of Grand Rapids it should be in
the ground by May Goth, and further
south somewhat earlier, to give it the
full growing season.
HERMAN II. CHAPMAN.
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-17
HOVLAND ITEMS.
Ole Gunderson loft on Mondays
steamer for trip to Duluth.

Ole Gunderson left on Monday 3
steamer for trip to Duluth.
Commissioner Jackson returned from
tho county seat on Sundays boat. !.
John jacobson has returned from q
trip to Duluth,
Mrs. B. jacobson, of Big Bay, who has
been visiting with friends in Duluth,
returned on last Sundays boat.
w. B. Phillips will return to celebrate
"Decoration Day" on his farm.
John Donavan il hard at It, with
sleeves rolled up, putting in his spring
crops in 1864 E.
A. Ellingson arrived from Baldwin.
Wis.,, on Monday and is engaged with
his brother here fishing.
The Jure meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society will be held with Mrs. Havig.
J. r. Mckay came in from tho woods
on Monday for supply of provisions
and reports that his work will continue
for some time to come. He is engaged
in cruising through the logging regions
to the north.
Public school closed yesterday with
a program in the afternoon, tho parents
and friends being in attendance. Pro
CRANE next week.
E. A. Stocklie arrived on tho America
on Thursday for the purpose Of looking
after his farming interests back of Big
Bay.
W. 81. Smith is down here attending
to his land interests near tho Bay, and
on Wednesday Was joined by bis father,
who came down to look over tho pros.
poets. Mr.. Smith has had quite q large
clearing made this spring.
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-17
Notice for Publication.
Department of the 1nterior.-Land Office At

DepaFtment OF the 1nterior.-Land Office at Du-
luth, Mimi. April 4, 1902. =
Notice is hereby given that the following.
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Clark 81.
Carhart, Clerk of the District Court. at Grand
Andreas Petersen Who made q. E. No. 9eea
for the ~ Of mex. ~ of nwk. Section 2, Town
ship 81 NJ, Range E. 4th p. NJ ..:s.-.
He names the following witnesses to prove
of said land. viz: -. - - = = = {: -
Hans Gulbransen. Gust Olson, Andrew Larson
and John Nelson all Of Grand Mazais, Mimi. =
4-12 %. WN. E. CULKIN, ReRistor.
The Cook County herald., 1902-05-17
NOTICE OF. APPLICATION FOR
r.. F. 49, LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice i hereby given that an. application
has been fled in my Office by Fred Bramer for
license to sell intoxicating liquor In the one
and one.half story building, owned by the ap
Paicant situated on Lot Two. of Section Twenty
n Township 9ixty-one, Range One East: thet.
said application viii be considered by tho
Beard Of County Commiesi at I meeting to
% held at the Court House, In Grand Marais,
On the 26th day Of Nay, 11o& >:
u Dated this 18th dAy or Nay, 1902. -.
81. E 3gz ssls4 Ss CHRIS MURPHY -:
County Auditor. Cook County, Hinn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17
The Ticket.

pubIcan> OF this county last w edncs-
day tor county officers seems to give
entire SatIsfact. ON and We believe if
the citizens of the county should
elect it (and of course they wild
they will never have cause TO regret
their action.
The first one placed in nomination
was the editor of this paper for
member of the House Of Delegates.
The nomination was entirely unsolic-
tied by Us, but coming a. it did
with such unanimlty by the party
We could not we'll decline to accept.
The writer has been a citizen of this
county for twenty years and it has
always been our aim to work for
the upbuildIng of the county and
the bcttermcnt Of her citizens. If
elected to the responsible position
to which our party has seen tit to
nominate Us, we shall endeavor to
act for the good of the entire people
of the county and State.
The other nominee for the House
of Delegates is John w. Hollands
worth, of Grant District, an excel
lent man. For many years
he has been a school teacher and is
quite popular all over the county.
Joseph a. York, of Lincoln Dis
trIct, is the nominee for Clerk of
the County Court. He is "A brother
of Senator John y. York and is
known and liked 10y people IN all
parts of the county. He will fill the
office in an acceptable manner, if
elected
StonewalI District was given the
nominee for Clerk of the Circuit
Clerk and those Stoncwall people
run we'll, as our present Circuit
Clerk was a citizen Of that District
when elected The candidates
name is William Napier, who is a
splendid man for the position. lie
has been a Deputy Sheriff and is
popular with the people with whom
he has transacted business.
For member of the County Court.
for the long term, John u. Malcolm,
of Cercdo District "a District which
Is entitled to member of the court,
as it pays one-third of the laxes of
the county, is the nominee He is
leyel-headed business man and
will Prove the right man in the
proper place.
For member of he County Court,
for the short term, William Jones.
of S,onewail District, (another Dis
trict winch is scarcely ever allowed
a member of the COURT, is the can
didate. He is very popular man
and well qualified for the Office.
y g. DeF'oe, OF Union District,
is one of the most popular young
men in the county and is well quail
fled for the Office Of Superintendent
of Free Schools. Elect him and our
schools will rank among the best in
the state.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17

WIrH two Democratic papers in
Mingo county-'ripping each other
up the back"-that county is likely
TO 90 Republican in November.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17

If you wish the very best invest.
mcnt invest iu good school for
your children If you wish to see
your town prosper sustain the best,
very best school possible.-Ex.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
A APPROXIMATION BY THE GOVERN
OR.
To the Voters of the State of
West VIRGINIA:

You are hereby notified that at the general
election 10 be held In said state on the Tues
day after the first Monday i'm \Ovem Ter,
90 =, there Will be submitted for ratification
or rejection hNe Scperste am eudmeuts 10 The
CONSTITUTION o SalN SiAIn. IL fnlInNN.- al VII !.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17

The Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals is rejoicing
that President Roosevelt has disap-
proved the six hundred mile broncho
race.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17
GREET OFFER
THE CHARLESTON
Semi Weekly Mail.
(Two Issues Per Week.
ONLY Sl.OO PER YERR
Or so Gents for Six Months.

The Semi-Weekly Mail has an
average of 40 columns of fresh read
ing matter each issue, and is recoe-
nized as one of West Virginia's very
best papers. by paying in advance
we VIII send You as premium the
Cincinnati Weekly Gazette or the
arm and Fireside, where you sub
scribe for the Semi-Weckly Mail for
one year. No premium given on
less than years subscription, The
Charleston Daily Mail, a sterling
Republican Newspaper, 40 cents per
month.
Address the
CHARLESTON DAILY MAIL
PJB LISIIING COMPANY.
Charleston. w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17

lr will be a long time before the
people consent to destroy the pres
ent prosperity even for the sake of
destroying the trusts.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17

n Republican Newspaper that
has u large circulation in the Big
Sandy and Twelve Pole Valleys
-aneXCellcnt advertising medi-
um
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17

NoC can keep a rooster from
Growing by fastening a string to fi,
foot and passing 1t over his neck.
lie never crows unless his head is
thrown back.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17

That the following be proposed as an
amendment To the constitution of this
State:
'Ihe supreme court Of appeals shalt con-
SlSt OF nve judi Those Judges in Office
when ms amendment takes effect shall
continue IN Office uut.i their terms shall ex
pre-, and the legislature snail provide tor the
election of an addtt onal Judge OF said court
AT the next general erection, whose term
snail begin on the first day of January. one
thousand nine hundred aud i've. and the
governor snail, rs Tor a vacancy, appoint a
Judge OF SAID court 10 hold Office un.il the
HIst d"y OF January, one Thousand nine
hundred and five The Judges of the SuDreme
court OF appeals and OF the circuit courts
snail receive such salaries rs SHAFT be fixed by
law, Tor those now I'm or those hereafter to
come into office"
sad Tn'rd proposed amendment is des
lgnated judicial Amendment" and on the
bal t Will be printed:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17

That section nj etcen OF article seven be
amended 50 "a to read Is follows:
sec. ~. The officers Eamed i'm this ar
ucle snail receive for their services a salary
10 be established by law. which shall not be
increased or diminished dming their OH riaI
terms, and they shall not, after the eXpira
ton OF the terms OF those in Office at the
adoption OF This amendInent, receive to their
own use any fees. costs, perq IiSiteS of Office
or other compensation, and All fees that Inuy
hereafter be payable bv law, tor any service
performed by any officer provided for IN
TINS article OF the Constitution shall be paid
In advance into the stale treasury"
said second proposed amendment il deS
igutttd, state Onicer,' Salary Amend
menl,' and on the ballot Will be printed:
% state Officers salary \ mendmeut.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17
TERMS OF SUBSTITUTION

Pu6Ijshed Ece,y Wednesday,.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17
FIRST Proposed Amendment.


teenth sections 81 article seven be amended
80 aS to read as follows:
sec ,. An election for governor. >ccre-
tary of state, state super nteudeut OF nee
schools, auditor. treasurer and attorney
general, shall be hcld at such times and
places - may be prescribed bN law.
"-ec. g. Tue returns of every election for
The above named officers sinai. Toe so sealed
up ana transmitted 10y the returning officers
10 the secretary of state, directed 10 the
speaker OF the house of delegates, WHO shall
Immediately after the organization OF the
house, and before proceeding go business,
open ana pubitNh the same, In the presence
OF "a majority OF each house OF the legislature.
when shall Tor that purpose assemble in the
hall of the house of delegates The person
having the highest humber of votes for
either OF said offices, shall be declared duIy
elected thereto; but n any two or more have
AN equal and the highest number OF votes
Tor the same office, the Legislature shall, by
JOINT vote, ChOONe one Of such persons for
'ald Office. Contested elections Tor the Office
/ oil governor sinai Toe determined by both
| houses OF the legislature by joint vote, In
/ >ucn manner as may he prescribed by law.
sec, T. None of the executive officers
mentioned IN this article shalt hold any
other Office during the term of his service.
/ The governor shall not Toe eligible To- said
office fot the four wears next succeeding the
term for which he was elected.
sac Il. II the Office of secretary OF state
/ auditor treasurer, state superintendent OF
. fire." schools, or attorney general, shall be
. come vacant by dcHrh, resignation or other
\ wi~e, ~ snail ue the duty of the governor L.
MI the anne ON appointment. and the APP
pOiutce shall hold Inns OH until his success
/ or shall be elected ana qualified ia such
/ manner as may be prescribed bv law IN,
subordinate officers of the executive depart.
/ mcnt H"d the officers of all public lnStltu
J lions of the state Sha.l keep AN account OF
I all moneys received or di~burScd bv them
/ respectively, Il om all sources, and for every
service peri "rmed, and make a semi annual
report thereof 10 the governor under DAT h OF
affirmation and any officer who shall viii
/ fully make "a false report Shall be deem ed
guilty eft perjury"
/ sand FIrst proposed amendment is ieSig
/ mated "Secrctary OF State Amendment and
ON the ballot viii be printed:
I" ID Secretary of State Amendment
"Amendug sections ., 3. land H. oI Article +
For Ratification.
For Rejection
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17
\ lhehdlnS section HOt drtlCl
"Fur Ratification.
Third Proposed Amendment.

Those favoring the ratification of sal,
amendment Will vote, For Ratihcatiou:thos,
opposing Will vote For Rejection.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-17
Second Pruposed Amrndment.

Those faVOrlng the raIIiicHt on OF 81
amendment VIII vote. For Ratification; the
OppOSin Will vote For KcJ elton.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Philadelphia, Bishop Alex Walters of
Jersey City, n. j., DR.. c. T. Walker of
New York, DR.. George w. Lee of Wash
ingtOn, D. c., and Rev. Matthew Ander-
son of Philadelphia. The necessity of
adjourning so as to catch the trains
prevented hearing from such repre-
sentatives as Professor w. S. Scar
borough of Wherefore, Ohio, Bishop
L. J. COppin of Philadelphia, Rev.
Ernest Lyon of Baltimore, Col. James
Lewis of New Orleans and a host of
others. The opportunity to see with
their own eyes just what Isl being done
at TuSkegee was remarked again and
again by the visitors as the opportuni-
ty Of life time. Principal Washing
ton himself was delighted at the COM
ing of so many representative people of
his own race and personally conduct
ed a large party about the grounds,
showing them the special points of
interest. The occasion was one of mu-
tUal helpfulness.
The colored American., 1902-08-23
OBSERVATIONS.

l have more regard for the old-fash-
ioned girl who can cook a tOOthsOme
meal than for the fashiOn-plate who
plays the piano indifferently.
Mr.. Robert Warner has made host
of friends by his capable and obhglng
service at the MetropOle Club. He is
custodian of the building and keeps
everything in first-class condition.
Pension Commissioner Ware still has
a quorum, notwithstanding his crusade
against the tipplers and debt-jumpers
who have held forth in his office. The
direlicts are turning over new leaves.
Mr.. John c. Prioleau is one of Wash
ington's most substantial business men,
irrespective of color. He is generous,
systematic, prompt in meeting obliga-
tions and possesses a judgment that
rarely errs. May his. shadow never
grow less.
Bishop Arnett's purchase of the a. NJ.
E. church headquarters here should be
sustained at the General Conference.
A great church must have a central Of
fee commensurate-wi it's Importance
The property here ia a fine investment,
and the corner will grow in value with
the years.
The District of Columbia will go to
B. NJ G. pretty well fortified as to can
didates for the offices within the gift
of the committee. MesSrs. w. l.. Hous-
ton and James w Muse will contest fOI
subcommittee of Management hOnors
and Mr.. David Warner is well-backed
for Grand Treasurer. Other announce
ments are expected later, and some
dark horses" may enter.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Continued from FIRST page.
year, 13S. Property of the school:
number of acres of land owned, $500;
number of buildings, "a; number of
steam boilers, Il; number of vehicles,
so; number of dairy COWS, 331; number
If other animals, of various kinds, 627;
number of fowls, 958. Value of real
estate; land, $4,000; buildings, $271,-
600; personal property, $92,000-a total
of $4,000 which amount added>tO the
Endowment Fund (including value of
Federal Land grant) now amounting
to $445,000, makes a total property
and Endowment value of $S74,0O0 OF
within just $126,000 of being 81, 100000
the result of q years work. The total
money receipts from all sources last
year amounted to $341,000; the eXpen-
ses for all purposes last year amounted
to S126.0 900. Expenses per mOnh, dur
ing regular school term, $10,567; eX-
Denses per day during regular school
term 1926. During the past Is months
gifts received for building alone, $243,-
212. During the past Is months more
than 5000 900 bricks were made by the
students; during the past year the stu
dents paid in labor toward their own
expenses SS6, 900. These concrete fig
ures show the growth of the work, and
a number of the speakers referred to
them as being ample answer to all the
scOffers and maligners who would with
hold the proper need of praise from
the Presiding Genius who has given
hia life for his people, and who so sac
rificingly labors on his work of reach
ing the unreached'-the submerged
nineteenth, who most need the oppor-
tunities offered bya school such as Tus-
kegee. Among those who spoke were
DR.. J. w. f. Bowen of Cannon Theo-
logical Seminary. Atlanta, and Rev 1
Garland Penn of Atlanta, who had
charge of the party and who were the
active managers of the Congress it
self. Mrs Fannie Jackson Coppin OF
The colored American., 1902-08-23
DRESS MAKING ACADEMY.

The de Lam Orton Famous French Perfec.
Hon Tailor System Nine j. a. Smallwood,
sole Agent 1913 Madison street, northwest.
Afternoon class TO p. m. daily,
Evenings from 7.30 to 10 o'clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, dres
makers and ladies who wish to do their ow
dresSsnsking.
A9-WANTED-To learn the wonderful De
Lam OrtOn French Perfection Tailor System.
seamless BasqUes without one inch of visible
seaIny In lining or goods, not even on ths
shoulder, Successful dressmaktng requires as
much earnest progressive study as success
iul Work In any or the professions No detail
is zoo small to be looked after. We teach you
70 make dresses with or without seam and
guarantees perfect fts, and complete your
course with diploma
Pupils can enter at any time.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Continued from First Page.
seized and stand not upon the order of
a court execution.
A young lady who belongs to the
smart set of LeDrOit Park was asked
her opinion of another young lady who
happened to be pasdng. Her reply
was: oh l suppose she is very good
girl but lCe don't know her. Her
mother is only a washerwOman." This
young lady will OutgrOw her nonsense
when she gets older. let us hope. Some
of the races ablest men and women
have been educated from the proceeds
Of the WaShtub and the ironing board.
The Native Washingtonians" had a
large and enthusiastic crowd at Lake
View Park to join with them in their
first annual outing. The dancing pa
vilion and grOUds were packed, and all
enjoyed themselves to the limit. DR..
Walker and his efficient aids are ent1-
tied to great credit for their success,
despite the fact that many of the work
ing members of the organization were
out of the city for the summer.
Genial Phil Waters is too good a
man to remain long outside the politi-