davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02
No 56l An
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP.
TION PERIOD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
Cnok-aa

Cook-ss.
To Stephen Thomas:
Take notice that the following described
piece or parcel Of land, situated in
said Cook County, State Of Minnesota,
viz:
to the vsst half Of rtrs Of
north Of r.ess vest Of tn Z. NJ. sscorde
ing to the Government survey thereof,
Sid in for the State Tor the SUM n OF Ii thres
pSi sasat to = real estate tax o judgment Snes
entered in the District Court in the
ssid a. cop mt Yf Cook: on the s'st day Of
payment Of taxes DELINQUENT upon real
estate for the year 1899 for said County Of
Cook; and d., was on the 18th day Of Novsm-
nesota for three dollars and eighty -four
cents. That the amount required to re-
deem such lands from such assignment.
The ssa 10 Gosrs
and etghty-four cents with interest there
on at the rate Of one per cent. per month
from said 2sth day Of November, ,902. to
amount required to redeem is. at the date
of this notice, the sum Of four dollars
s En- If fifteen cents In sddtsion
assignmsnt. the costs s' to acc G% upon pom
this notice and such interest as may accrue
from and after this date must be paid: and
the time within which said lands can be
redeemed from said assignment will expire sixty
days after the service Of this notice
and proof thereof has been filed In the Of
flee of the County Auditor Of said Cook
County. In manner prescribed by Section
81 of Chapter 8. General Laws Of nnesO-
t. for the year 1877, and amendments
thereto.
Dated Grand Marais. this soth day Of
May, A. d. 1904.
CHRIS. MURPHY,
(SeaD County Auditor,
Cook County, Minnesota.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02

B. n. johnson 4 Son, Attys. e
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02

VIZ. e. CuLKIN. REGISTER.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02

,. \. johnson . So. Attys - -. Ga
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02

W. -. OV0A4Ns 0oz1hCef
B. N. 1ohnsou 4 Son, Attys. 81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02

81. L. Shepherd, Atty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-02

Smallwood & Son, Attys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The Epworth League.

The Washington Dstcict EpwOrth League
has arranged to hold its annual convention
Friday and Saturday. october and 8. The
place of meeting has not yet been decided
lpon but will be announced at an early
date The meetings vii. be held in the
evening and an extensive program is being
arranged by the cabinet. which will include
an address by Edwin NJ. Randall, general
secretary, who was elected at the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Los Angeles last May. The Of
ficers for the next year will be elected and
installed the second night of the con-
vention, and the retiring officers will pre-
sent their reports.
At the September meeting of the District
board of control of the league held re-
Gently at Wesley Chapel, 9Th and F streets
northwest, at which the date of the con-
vention was fixed, Ernest II. Pullman re-
signed the corresponding secretaryship of
the District organization. His resignation
was accepted, and Mss Annabel Crandall
was elected to fill out the uneXpired term.
Miss CrandaH is a member of Foundry
Chapter.
The meeting was opened with a prayer by
Mr.. j. Finney Engle, former president of
the District League The meeting was
largely devoted to the transaction of rou-
tine business and the discussion of plans
for the coming convention. Those present
We're: DR.. J. H. Wesler, president; Mrs. M.
NJ Mitchell, H. A. Ison, Frank ]. Metcalf,
Miss Ruth Crandall, Miss Lulu Noel Doug
las, c. II. Schooley and J w. Dyre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

Inc Washington Brotherhood chapters
are making active preparations for sending
representatives to tie interna tional brother
hooo convention, to meet at PHILADELPHIA
the latter part of this month The at
tendance from Washington, it is stated
Will be quite large.
The growth of the junior department of
the brotherhood. as shown by a recent
statement, issued from the national head
quarters. shows from October 1892 to
May, 1913, inclusive, forty-six new chap
tiers, eight revived chapters and thirty-four
precautionary chapters. For the same period
for 1903 to 1904, the report gives forty-Six
new chapters, eleven revived chapters and
fofty-siX probationary chapters, showing an
increase in this department during the past
year. which it is reported is very largely
due to the manner in which the organiZa-
ton a whole have taken hold of the
Forward movement" inaugurated at the
Boston convention in 1892
shop Satterlee has gran ed authority for
the clergy of the dice Sc of Washington to
read the prayer authorized by the bishop
of Pennsylvania in connection with the APP
preaching national brotherhood convention
at the regular Sunday services until Octo-
Der >.
Services for the soldiers are being held at
Fort Washington. Md. each Tuesday even
ing at which members of the brotherhood
are assisting. Those who have delivered
addresses at these services are Col. Cecil
Clay of St. Andrews Chapter; Mr.. Fred. A.
Anderson of Trinity Chapter, Mr.. Joseph H.
Gibbons of st. Matthews Chapter and
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
ORIGIN OF WORD "HooDLUM.v
Started in San Francisco as the Name
of a Half Witted Person.
from the San Francisco Call

From the San Francisco Call.
"Hoodlum," that word which has found
place in the vernacular of the local lexicon,
Is well understood to apply to a class of OBJ
Jectionable young toughs who have no re-
spect for SEX age or the rights OF decent
people and no sense of what is proper or
becoming in the character of him to whom
the epithet is justly applied-a hoodlum to-
day, criminal tomorrow.
While the meaning of the term is well
understood by the people. few there be who
know the derivation of the word and how
it came to be forced into our language 1t
is this: -
1t was in 1872. when the Odd Fellows held
/ a picnic at Redwood City. On that occa-
sion a gang of toughs 'butted in with the
otherwise orderly attendance. Among the
gang who went from San Francisco was
one whose name was Hood Lumm'x. Nature
would seem to Rave had a farcicll part IN
the creation of the original "hoodlum." for
Hood Lummix was most peculiarly form
ed creature. Clumsy. big -footed. with a
big mouth and protruding teeth. thick lips.
a big bushy head of hair of a dirty br- OK
color standing out Ike the quilts on a por-
cupine, this almost uniformed specimen. as
is usual. attracted the attention of a lot or
young rowdies who picked upon him as
being an easy guy for a day S 81 ort Go
where he might. he was followed by gang
who hooted and yelled and, in brief. made
things unpleasantly lively during the ~.
but more particularly IN the afternoon
when the steam beer commenced TO do It's
work
The amusement of the gang did not con-
fine itself to the picnic grounds; on the
contrary they went outside broke into
orchards and flower gardens. destroying val
liable property. and finally wound up the
day by shooting valuable horse belonging
to rancher. This last act was more than
the sheriff of San Mateo was prepared to
stand, and as a result he bagged couple
of dozen of the chief offenders. When the
cases came up before the justice OF the
peace in Redwood each and every one or
the accused laid the entire blame on HOOD
Iummix Poor. simple-minded Hood got
six months in jail. and in sentencing him
the Justice who was very much displeased
that he could not send the entire gang 10
state prison, deliver j lecture to the OF
tenders in which he said: Il now warn you
to keep out of this county; we want no
more of Hood LummiX or his gang to visit
us" Hence the word became coined by
dropping the last syllable of the name,
making the word now used. hoodlum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Palaces of Kings.
rom the Chicago Chronicle.

From the chicago Chronicle
No monarch in the world excels the Car
of Russia in the splendor of his palaces
Tsarskoye, near st. Petersburg, where the
emperor has been staying recently, has a
park around it which is eighteen miles in
circumference. One room of the palace has
walls of lapis laZuli and floor of ebony
inlaid with mother-of-pearl. Another has
walls of amber, curiously carved, and the
walls of third are laid thick with gold. In
the throne room of the palace of the Shah
of Persia there is carpet SO thickly sown
with pearls that the texture of the cloth
can hardly be seen. Near 1t is the throne
of carved wood. studded with jewels, valued
at $5,0O0C00 Near the throne stands a
huge silver vase set with pearls and tur-
quofSeS, but strange TO say. alongside OF 1t
stands cheap European painted urn. such
as can be bought anywhere for dollar.
The shah has curious ideas about the
value of things. and on the walls of one
room painting by one of the old masters
hangs side by side with a gaudy poster ad-
vertslng dealer in fish hooks. In one
room, where are kept many curious articles
of gold and silver heavy with gems, there
is said to be an ordinary tooth brush, which
the shah regards as one of his greatest Gu
riosities And everywhere about the palace
are cats. Ihe shah has specimen of every
kind of cat of which he has ever heard,
and there is hardly country that is not
represented in the feline army which it is
the pleasure of the Persian ruler to main
tam. III ne hears of any sort OF cat which
is new to him he immediately gives orders
that it be bought, no matter what the price
IS, and 1t is possible that some ordinary
American tabby may be at this moment lux
uriating at the shahs expense. To take care
of this assemblage of cats there is corps of
weii-paid officials. The palace of the En-
I peror OF Abyssinia is large building, built
like Swiss chalet, with a red-tiled roof
and whitewashed walls. 1t is a very ordi-
nary affair, and is surrounded by huts and
other INFERIOR buildings. There is nothing
splendid about the palace or it's furnishings
and indeed. it would be considered as quite
lacking In everything except size as a resi-
dence for an American of moderate means
theless, and of powerful one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR NOTES.

The District Christian Endeavor Union
has arranged to hold it's September meet
ing Monday night at O'Clock at st. Paul.
English Lutheran Church. 18th and H
streets northwest. This will be the annual
union officers, superintendent of depart
ments and chairmen of committees will be
presented. An election will also be held to
fill vacancies in some of the offices for the
coming year.
Among the Washingtonans who are away
from the city or who have recently re-
turned are many well-known Endeavorers
Miss Edith V. Bradt. president-elect of the
Junior Christian Endeavor Union of the
District. is visiting friends at Logan's
Ferry. Pa, and will probably not return to
the city before the end of the month. Mai
j. l.. III. Winfield and his daughter, Miss
Juliet, attended the Grand Army encamp-
ment at Boston. and while there visited
the offices of the United Society of Chris
tian Endeavor in fremont Temple Miss
Alice Van Arsdale. president of the En-
Christian Church. is back from a pleasant
sojourn on Long Island. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Brewer of the First Methodist Protestant
Church, Mr.. Walter c. Trey formerly re-
cording secretary of the District Christian
Endeavor Union, and Miss Ella Hoge Of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. are
among the visitors to the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton this week who are stopping at the
Christian Endeavor Hotel
The District Christian Endeavor Union
has invited officers OF local Christian En-
deaVor societies to visit Union headauar-
tiers at lab G. street northwest, and con-
suit with the union officers about their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
NnN@ben&burcbe.)

work, or read the various books and helps
which are kept on hand The office is
equipped with mimeOgraph outfit, which
the societies are welcome to use at any
time. Some of the societies are already do
ing this, and 1t is desired that all should
feel free to do So
The following new officers have been
elected by the Christian Endeavor Society
of West Washington Baptist Church: Presf-
dent. Randolph Fell vice president. Miss
Margaret Van Denbergh; secretary Frank
l. Gregory; treasurer Miss Lima Coberth
organist, Miss Ella Hospital: chairmen of
commttees-Lookout,M Miss Stella Coleman
prayer meeting, Randolph Fell social. NJ IS
Margaret Van Denbergh; missionary Mrs.
Mary w. Hunter: temperance, Miss Annie
Hunter.
MISS Emma TrOup. corresponding Secre-
tary of the new Christian Endeavor Society
at Grandview, Va. near the Chain bridge.
reports that the society Is making good
progress and is having excellent meetings
with a large attendance every Sunday
night This society was organized in the
early part of the summer. the District
the members live in the District along the
Canal road but most of them live on the
virginia side of the river. Grandview is at
the top of the hill about half mile from
the Chain bridge
The District Christian Endeavor Union is
asking for good reading matter An appeal
mas also come recently for clothing for boys
ana men. EndeavOrers are requested to
send books, magazines, and such articles
OF clothing as they can procure. to union
headquarters, 1413 G street northwest.
Distribution is being made of the annual
yearbook of the Christian Endeavor Society
or the West Street Presbyterian Church
among the members. This booklet is is
sued sue annually and contains; in addition to
the topic for discussion at each Sunday
prayer meeting through the year names of
the various members selected to lead the
meetings.. The publication also contains
g list OF the new officers. which are as fol-
lows: PRESIDENT. Harry Pimper: vice presi-
Gent, MISS Sue Lacy; secretary. Lueien
o'..i. treasurer, Lawrence Polling: ex-
ecut1ve committee all of the above officers
ana richard P. Waddey, Miss J. Topley.
MISS j: Taylor, Miss Berry. Miss Phelps.
MISS MISS Comstock. Miss Virginia Graham.
Rev. w: c. Alexander. D. d Rev y TT
Copp- and Charles SchofieId
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
UNCLE SAM ABROAD
Senator Cullom Says He
Leads All Other Nations.
OUR WORK IN CHINA
OF SECRETARY HAY.
Our Future Among the World Powers
The Perdicaris Affair-Law
and Politics.
Copyright, 1904, by Frank G.. Carpentcr.)

Copyright, 1904. by Frank G.. Carpenter)
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CHICAGO.
1t was in a big hotel on the shores of
Lake Michigan that 1 chatted last night
with Senator Shelby NJ Cullom about Uncle
Sam international quantity. Senator
Cullom has had much to do with the
growth of this country. Born in a log cabin
in Kentucky, he came in canvas-covered
wagon to Illinois when its prairies were
little more than wilderness. He took part
in the campaign which made Abraham Lin
coin President and had been elected to
Congress when Lincoln was assassinated.
Since 1865 he has been in public life. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR
Conducted by Grace Livingston Hill.

For Sunday. September IL. 1904.
Topic: What the Bible Teaches About Heaven
John ii 1-3; Revelation 81: Is.
John IA: l. Let not your heart be trou-
bled; We believe in God, believe also in me.
>. In my Fathers house are many man.
sions; If 1t were not so. I would have told
you. l go TO prepare a place for you.
3. And If 1 go and prepare a place for
you, l will come again, and receive you
unto Myself: that where 1 am, there We
may be also.
Revelation 81: 1. And 1 saw a new
heaven and a new earth: for the first
heaven and the first earth We're passed
away: and there was no more sea-
2. And John saw the holy city, new Je-
rusalem, coming down from God out of
heaven, prepared as a bride adorned for
her husband.
J. And l heard a great voice out of
heaven saying, Behold, the tabernacle OF
God is with men, and He will dwell with
them, and they shall be his people, and
God himself shall. be with them, and be
their God.
4. And God shall wipe away all tears
from their eyes: and there shall be no more
death neither sorrow, nor crying, neither
shall there be any more pain; for the for
mer things are passed away.
D. And he that sat upon the throne said
Behold, l make all things new. And He
true and faithful.
q. And he said unto me. 1t is done. I am
Alpha ana Omega, the beginning and the
end. will give unto him that is athirst
OF the fountain of the water of life freely.
Z. He that oyercometh shall inherit ali
things; and l will be his God, and he shall
be my son.
s, But the fearful, and unbeIieving. and
the accountable, and murderers, and whore
mongers, and sorcerers, and id0laters and
all liars, shall have their part in the lake
winch burneth with fire and birthstone:
which is the second death
The Lesson.
When we went away on our vacation do
you remember how eagerly we studied the
railroad excursion book for description and
route to the place we had selected as our
destination? We read 1t to every friend
who CHANGED to come in, and we talked
much about the beauties of the place In
which we hoped to spend our summer, and
often tried to persuade our friends to go
with us. Whenever we met any one who
had been there we questioned them els 1t
very hot there? Do you have mosquitoes?
Is the bathing good? Is 1t true that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
A New Alarm.

From the Chicago Tribune
MIS- upJohn-"You'd be surprised to learn
how many things can be cured these days
by merely wearing certain kinds of spec
tacles."
MRS = Toskey-''Weu they'll never make
me neneve III the spectacle cure for hay
fever-i can tell you that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

Caller-''Why. I'm Irish. Bobby 1 was
really born in Ireland"
Bobby-"Oh. you're in disguise then"
Caller-'In disguise?"
Bobby-"Sure, You amt got any red chin
whiskers nor pipe stickin' In your hat
Philadelphia Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Modern Recess.



Have you practiced on the piano?'
Yes mother
And read Prof Simsons lecture on
Greek art?"
Yes, mother"
And studied your calculus2"
Yes, mother
Then you may go out and play for ten
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
How It Works.

From Puck.
food"
Bocker-''Then instead of square meal
you get zgzaz one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

Rev E. Hez Sven. pastor of the Second
Baptist Church, is a member of the Interna-
tionaI Lyceum Association. and attended
its sessions this week in PHILADELPHIA
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-02-04

IN georte fleibets. 2ln fobrweeen uno
S}uBfeigen iudren YOIisilfen uno B6d=
ter pofirt, I'm Elm llebertreten oieIes
BebOt,s 5u rfybinoern un0 oerieniae,
Der betrDhen nllroe, fpenn er einen
SheIfel @etreioe in cine Whble eines
anoern 8iitritts i6muaeeln wollte,
biiBte SIimpfli6sn Sails bIos oas
Auantum Elm, nit benz er betrolfen;
tonnte hteroiss i'm @ieoer6olunasiaqe
ieln Ba6tgerehtiGme Oerlieren. Gefters
1T Shreiber in @emeinI6ait nit an=
bern Shullameraoen quer iibers Telo
geldli4en, ben Sad auf benz G0bf;
mar Die @rsu3e iiberI9riiten. iuaro Ser
Hdhter aHs9epfifen. Gie Ibulfreien
9tabmittdge, am Mittnoh uuo Some
abeHo. wuroen benuBt. 99att fherte
Die 8hftebr. geie lief oas gult su=
inmmens als eines 5dees 0as Tubr=
wert Oes 0}iaers our6 0ie 86rFer
paliirte un0 Der Gneht laut ausrief !.
Bon beute ab III Der 1lhblsDang ab-
9eIdaTt unb mobentlih miro Elm
6uhrwert bic 96rfer beIunen, un0
oas @etreibe 3ur 9la6le bolen unO Oas
8emablene ablieIern, obne beionoere
8ergiltung. -QBir n,bmen aar uniere
Wla tie. -beitimmtss maB.
Sept bate oas lgu6lgeben Isinen
8eiS berIolen.
(5OrtIeBun9 folgt.)
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-02-04
staatslamOsSerfanfe

8as Staatslano Department Cat
lolgenoe 8aten feitgeIcgt fir oen 8ers
tauf ODER Die &erpa6tung BON Staats-
ldnoereien:
8iugsburp GOuntp Is. Ilara;
8eaole is. gldr5; Spint IL. G9dr8;
Sremn Is. 4dra.
gadtDertrdge wer0en geldloiIen in
ben @ounties 8rootiugs, Deuel., 6dm-
lin, @lart, @oOington, grant, 8ap.
&Obsrss uno Maribaa am l6. N9dra;
IN Sougbes, Sullep, 6ano, 6poe,
5ault, 4ottei. semuuos, gBaIDOrtb,
gtc9berIOH aRO Campbell am IL.
Dldri, uno in allen anoern Counties
oes Stadtes merosn gadtDertrage am
Is. Dldrs Offerirt iueroenr.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-02-04
@roifnun9 Der RoiebmO Gan.
0ereiett.

Ger eDn9reBreprdientaut gurte BON
Stle. DatOta bat i'm @ongreB cine nete
Sil ein9ereidt betreffs Der grbFfnuno
Der sdnoereien aul Der 9oiebuo ReIers
pation, tuelde Die better @usIibten baf
an9enommen 3u tper0en. (7teIefbe
pantrts bereits i'm 6aule.) IS mirb
.unleren eeiern erinnerlid) iein, bdg i'm
bOrlgeu SoHlmer bic Snoiauer Fh
Ipelgerten, ole 9dnoereien fir Die Qus
ltsolung guf3ugeben, neil ibnen Der
B.eis bon $3.50 Der 4der als gnts
lhdoigun9 su eering eri1ien, lie ber-
lan9ten $500 per ader. s}n Der neuen
Bill, tpel6e IT'D auf einen gertraa mit
ben 5noianern bonn Sabre 1901 flBf
IN Dem lid Die lebteren bereit erlldrten,
oas sane fiir $3.50 per gder auF3u,
9eben, Ut Der Prei5 auf $500 feItoes
ieBt ftir alles 2ano. oas in oen erlfen
le9s DROnaten aufeenommen miro,
lpdter aber auf 81 so Der glder.
Der oben erDdbnte gertrag mar bor
Dem leBten 9DngreB, putoe a6er niht
ratlH3lrt ea ct BON ben Ieitenoen go=
mltemit9lisoern gar ni6t Dor oas 6aus
8ebradt puroe. Rad Den geitim=
nun9en Der neuen 8ia Ueroen Die 9sns
otaner immerbin einige bunoerttauIeRe
Dollars mebr erbalten, ais in Dem fritz
bsreu 8ertraGe feIfgtieBt mar.
allerGorauslibt nab miro Der grGBs
te Sell oes 2auoes in oeIl erIien Ieds
RondteH ndd gr6ifRung Der qduoer=
eleil aulgenommgn meroen, aliO sum
Yreiie bon $500 per Nder, osnn oas
sano 1T por5agliCb uno fir Qemiid6te
sanopirti6aft 9eeignet, auBeroem
lei4t 5ugdnglid.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-02-04

natiOnale gbre uno g6rlidfeit Elm. u
itimnlte fir ebrIides @elo. llno, olau.
ben iIs mir, mir banoeln auh beute
Gus telnen anOern Briinoen. Rir
rno bier, neil mir ebrlid Der anIi6t
hno, oaB Die 4nna9me 0ieIer gia elm
i9Derer l5ebler iein piiroe, uno Elm
pId5eosn3foa edOur6 eeI6affen miiroe
oenen 5Olgeu gar ui1f absuie6en mds
rem gBeil mir fii6len, oaB es Elm
moi fpieoer gut 5u madenoer Sdllaa
9eesn ole peri0nlibe 5rei6eit unO bic
9ebsiligteq 5nliitutionen unIeres 2ans
oss iudre- gu @unlten Der 5reibeit
erbeben mir unlere Stimme.