davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11

Gle printer 's ..ttlrGes, the charges for
cuts ami photo graphs, -t,: tile per
diem of the ni.,,, who edi5.,, and
complied it, you will rinI Jnat there
has not been Very .nucl ,,5ti-r t-x
peuses incurrett 10y the State Board.
Of ditch Inspectors.
The public as u rule ARE willing TO
gives credit where credit i. due, but
tiie statements that ,trr being circu.
Intel for Che evident pu.pnse of
sdrcelrinttss the Voters a.,e. .lsa.aeas.xrs..lt
TO go down as fs.cts with mD-G pea
pie. The actions Of MIR. Vale, tine
during last session OF the Ley.>l;.-
ture, and of the memher from his
district in attempting to,dtfeaJ all
Drainage Legislation, AND 10y su,k-
ing Ill the background and not
Offering to assist in drafting any
measure Until it Was 100 late to
pass any bill, and then coming III
and through the member that repre-
sented his dIstricG TRYING to deIe'.t
the measures that were b.fure th+-
Legislature by off-ring amendments
that would certainly lnvaIldnte the
law if they were passed. HIS actions
at that time are too fresh III I Ilp
memory with those f.,m,ll;.r with
the whole situation to allow them Il,
be nlisled 10y any OF the sta atelnenrs
to the contrary being made, during
this campaign It is charged by
bo1& Valentine and Steenerson that
the present county drainage law is
unconstitutional, notwithst andiug
the fact that it has not been SO de.
clared by the Supreme Court and
the further fact that many of the
ablest lawyers in the state, are OF
the opinion that the law is good.
Mr.. Steenerson claimed that the
original drainage bill which he as
sisted in drafting was unconstitu-
tional and in the case OF Iver Lien
vs.. Norman county, tried to ostrangle
his own offspring, as it we're, but
The Supreme Court decided that the
law was good.
Mr.. Steenerson succeeded however,
in holding up q large amount OF
drainage work to the detriment of a
large portion of Norman county for
nearly two years. Now all this talk
about people monkeying with laws
that were good enough, is simply
campaign buncomb, and is evidently
made for the purpose OF catching the
unwary voter.
| Such statements however must
certainly react to the detriment OF
the parties making them.
| 1t would be we'll if all the candi-
dates would sail under true colors
and refrain from making false repre-
seDtations or asking for credit where
they do not deserve credit. G.
Your vote for Grindeland on the
18th will be proper recognition OF
his valuable services in the past and
will be to your best interest in the
future. - Herald-Rustler, Badger,
Roseau Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
A Card from Senator Grindcland
PELICAN RAPIDS, MINI, Sept. 6, 1902

TO the people of Marshall kttson and Roseau Countless
VINO have so loyalty stood by former political contests and
whose kind and words with my candidacy
the Congressional nomination have greatly aided and
aged me IN this campaign desire tender my most sincere
thanks prize the good will of my friends and neghbors
more highly than Congressional nomination had been my
purpose to these three countless and many of
you personally possible but time is Short and have
thought best to devote time to the eight other counties of
this great Congressional district where am less known
Having lived among you for the past twenty years. you
know and my record. the present
should your efforts and mine can only say that shall
be my solemn duty to you faithfully and we'll.
Again thanking you and assuring you that your kindness
shall never be forgotten, remain
Very Respectfully Yours,
ANDREW GRNDELAND.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
ANDREW GRINDELAND
Our Next Congressman.

"
Eii5or1l Nov,tnv OF the Marshall
county Bsnn-r, an ind,.prt,l4nt
paper published ut iryyle, estimates
that there will tr 5000 votes cast
at The Coming primary +I,rtlou ia
thr ninth cOiiyi e>s,otlai iii Il rict. and
figures the vote ot the four ea,lipg
congressional ci,n,il,lates IA follows: :
Grin'ieiand, 5 500; Valentine,
4,lOO; STEVENSON, 3, 200; GpInstock.
1900.
ss4sz= Claims tlfit he has re-
ceiv"d l'formalion fr IN impartial
snurcrs In he different cuumti-s of
the district which variants him iu !.
making the foregoing estimate =.
Minneapolis Journal.
Every voter has an opportunisy oi
voting directly for the candadat.. he
prefers lit the primary election
Therefore every voter shoul attend
the primary in his voting precinct
and assist III the selection of the can
did:'tes OF his party Brairerd
Tribune.
Ii the primary law is to be in any
seiise II silc'.pss the farmers must turn
out au,l Vote. The vote i'm the cities
and villages will be- fairly large any
way and ii the farmers do not turn
out in good numbers, the larger
communities will decide the nomin-
ees; then possibly the country voters
will kick. ."-Alexandria Post News.
Senator Andrew Grindeland. OF
Warren, candidate for the congress
slonal nomination in this district.
was among our more distinguished
callers Friday last. His long resi-
dence in the district coupled with his
unquestioned honesty as we'll as
ability makes him formidable can
didate. -Blackduck American.
Senator Grindeland's campaign
seems co be in furnishing condition,
while that of STEVENSON is sagging g
little, SO reports from Norman and
Otter Tail counties go to SHOW
Bemidii Pioneer. <
In order that Mr.. Grindeland
must become a candidate at
the general election it is neces-
sary that he be nominated at
the primary election. The pri-
mary election is what counts.
Nothing can be gained for
either them CT the district BY
sticking to a lost cause, that
is what the followers of Mr..
Steenerson see now, and for
that reason they will vote for
Senator Gl indeland, who was
the first in the field.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11

Ezra li. valentine lS phfadinS
with great deal Of flourish and
blowing of trumpet "a series OF re-
solutions endorsing his candidacy
zlur the Congressional nomination,
adopted by number OF labor or
yanizations. Looking over these
resolutions carefully. one is Impress
~, with the similarity iii language
OF all OF them, pre ty cd indica-
tion that they have sprnng from a
common scource. And what can
this source b.? Now it is a fact that
about the only forces of organized
labor in this congressional district
are made up of railway men OF the
Great Northern Railroad, at places
where there are railroad shops or
division headquarters. Among the
lodges represented in the resolutions
ire the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Friemen, Barnsville, the Brother
mood OF Engineers, che Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, the Brother
hood Of Railway Firemen and the
Switchmen's Union, of East Grand
Forks, ard similar organiza items, at
breckenridge. Why these employees
of the Great. Northern road should
so unanimously single out Mr. VAL
tentine as their candidate for con-
gress, inasnlueh as Mr.. Grindeland
has unquivocally declared himself in
favor OF organized labor, is not ap.
parent at first sight, buta little re-
friction makes it PLAIN enough that
these almost Identical resolutions
have been inspired at the Railroad
headquarters. From this it is evi-
dent that the company looks upon
Mr.. Valentine as it's candidate for
congress, and will use it's great in
fuence in his behalf. But the 9th
Congressional District is almost
wholly an agricultural district, and
now the pertinent question is
whether or not the farmers will per-
NIT the railway company to select
for them their representative in con-
gress. If the farmers are awake to
their best interests they will not al
low this to be done. It therefore be-
hooves the farmers to stand togeth-
er like one man and vote for Andrew
Grindeland who has always been
free from corporate influences, and is
a man after their heart.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
OUR OWN ESTIMATE

Mr.. Grindeland will get in Mar
shall, Kittson, Roseau and Norman
counties, at least Is per cent OF the
republican vote. In Polk county he
will pull upseven with Halvor Stren-
erson. In Red Lake county Valen
tine and Grindeland are fighting hard
to determine who will secure the big
end. In Beltrami county Grindes
land, Steenerson, Comstock and
Smith will run even. In Becker
county Valentine is working hard to
beat Grindeland. Claygoes to Com
stock with a big majority, and Will
kin goes to Valentine. In Otter Tail
Grindeland is the leader with Com
stock second, Valentine third and
Steenerson fourth. II
This is an impartial estimate and
we predict a good sized plurality for
our candidate. We further predict
that Steenerson will not get better
thau third place.
But though Valentine is ditcher,
t does not necessarily mean he
would be a good man in congress
says the Hendrum Review. An all
around lawmaker of the Grindeland
type would serve the constituency
better. While the people would de-
light to honor the old man from
Breckenridge, the Marshall county
statesman has an equally strong
claim On their affections and is a
better all around man fer the posi-
tion.-Gary Graphic.
All the leading Republicans in
Norman county are supporting the
candidacy OF Andrew Grideland for
congress. They recognize in Mr..
Grindeland a good, clean and able
man-one that no man has to apollo
gize for, and for that reason alone,
to say nothing OF the excellent work
he has done for the northern part OF
the state in drainage matters, he
will get the support of this county,
Ada Index.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
By NORDVESTERNs HANDLES

Nordvesterns Misunderstanding, a
widely read paper printed at Duluth,
in the Swedish language, sizes up The.
congressional situa tion in the ninth
district, and says in its issue OF the
3rd inst. that Andrew Grindeland, of
Warren, will undoubtedly win out
The, Misunderstanding has made "a care
full review of the situation and knows
whereof it speaks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11

Your vote for Grindeland on the
10Th will be proper recognition OF
his valuable services in the past and
will be to your best interest in the
future. - Herald -Rustler, Badger,
Roseau Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11

Senator Grindeland's campaign
seems co be in furnishing condition,
while that OF Steenerson is sagging q
little, SO reports from Norman and
Otter Tail counties go to SHOW
Bemidii Pioneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
WOMEN WHO LOAF
IOUNGING AROUND NOT CONFINED
ENTIRELY TO THE STEINER
SEX
ARE FOUND IN LARGE STORES
Reception Rooms Usually Contain
Women Who Spend "a Good
Portion of Their Time
There.

There are women loafers as well as
men loafers and what the various court
rooms and the reading rooms of the pub
lie library are to the latter, the recep-
ton rooms of the big department stores
of the city are to the former. These
reception rooms were built primarily for
the convenience of the women customers
of the stores. Costly fitted up with COM
Portable chairs and a writing desk that
is always well stocked with the station
cry of the firm these rooms are q boon
TO the woman shopper who feels the
necessity of resting a few minutes after
she has spent part Of a morning or an
afternosa rushing back and forth from
one department to another. Many wo-
men, too, whom preference causes to
patronize one particular store are in the
habit Of making appointments to meet
women friends from a neighbOring city
in the reception room of the store for
such a room is always more secluded
than the reception room of a hotel. Busy
women, and women of position never
abuse the privileges of a reception room,
but in every city there is a class of
wOmen-the size varying with the size
Of the city-who lead an apparently aim
less, friendless life and for these the
reception room of a store has a decided
attraction. All their letters, apparently,
are written in the particular reception
room they happen to frequent and 1t Is
not unusual for some Of them to monopo-
lie the writing desk for an entire morn
ing or afternoon. They make frequent
use Of the free telephone which the stora
provides and they are the first to peruse
the current periodicals that are placed in
the room. In one Of the city's depart
ment stores a woman has formed the
habit of bringing down a piece Of sew
ing with her in the morning and she
seWs away steadily until noon utterly
unmindful of the chance visitors to the
reception room who eye her curiously.
In another reception room nearly every
afternoon a friendless looking little Wo-
man steals in with a bag of cheap candy
3n her hand. She finds a paper or maya
zine and reads it carefully while she eats
the candy Apparently she is married.
for she fears a wedding ring on her
finger but she is always alone and seems
to have no acquaintance in all the busy
thrOng who pass in and out of the re-
ceptiOn room. Those women who loaf
in the reception rooms of department
stores are forlorn-looking individuals for
the most part. COntrasted with the alert
and business like women who drop in
for few minutes rest they seem like
drones in the hive of busy bees. One
wonders what has happened in their
lives to cause them to assume this apa.
thetic attitude toward the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21

In Lent as well as in warm weather
the fish, egg or vegetable salad is in
demand and where the same material Is
used often more effort must be made to
vary the manner of serving unless one is
catering to the appetites Of wood chop
pers. Lettuce begins to be lower in price
and better in quality than in midwinter
and is almost indispensable to spring sal
ads. Remember that it has been forced
into rapid growth in the plant house and
should have a most careful washing for
reasons of health. The mistress of a
house can well afford to look after the
details of salad making herself and it
is she alone as rule who has sufficient
care in looking over every lettuce or cress
leaf.
Do not place head of lettuce in a bowl
Of water which keeps the root wet but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
Personal.

Mrs. J. D. Lawler, Virginia avenue, has
returned from the East.
Miss Harriet Merrill Marshall avenue
will go to Chicago next week.
Miss Haisley, Summit avenue, is in Red
Wing.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Walls, Laurel avenue,
have taken a cottage at White Bear lake
for the summer and will move out May l.
Mrs Naylor, of Chicago, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Shepard,
Iglehart street.
Mrs. w. L. Keefe, Pleasant avenue, has
gone to Madison, Wis.
Mrs. A. D. S. johnson, Summit avenue.
will return April from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Pelkington, Nelson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
To wash a Print Dress.

The washing of print dress well is
not nearly such a simple matter as might
be supposed and it is Of considerable
for, although it is not expensive material
to buy in the first place, still its .aak-
ing and details cost as much as if it
were, and nothing is uglier than print
dress with all the color washed out Of
it. The water should not be too hot,
and into it must neither soda nor any
washing or soap powder be put. A lather
must be made as for 1annels. and but
little soap used on the dress, and it
should only remain in the water long
enough to bring cut the dirt. Next il
must be rinsed in cold water slightly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21

leaves the top to wilt Make two or three
bags Of white mosquito netting; pick the
lettuce over and wash as soon as it is
brought in; lay it in the bag and place
in the ice chest. If there is space to
hang the bag all the better.
The salad Illustrated was arranged in
a clear glass bowl. The unsightly or
coarse lettuce leaves were rolled and cut
into ribbons. The eggs were boiled hard
and cut in halves with pen knife, max
ing zigzag cuts instead of straight round
which left the white in pointed cups.
The yolk was rubbed through a wire
strainer and sprinlxled over the lettuce
and used for filing the cups, which re-
sembled lilies The lettuce should be
mixed with French dressing and a may
onnaise served with it if liked, although
to some tastes the simpler dressing is
sufficient. ALICE E. WHITAKER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21

gus tips into a PURGE strainer and press
the pulp through. Put it on to boil and
add half an equal amount of thin cream.
Cook one rounded tablespoon of butter
in a saucepan, add when bubbling one
rounded tablespoon of cornstarch, and
when frothy, pour III gradually enough
of the hot mixture to dilute 1t to pour
ing consistency after the starch has
thickened; add it to the hot liquid and
let it boil five minutes. Season with salt,
papIika and a few drops of onion juice,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
Of social .9nterest.

Mrs. Harry Holmes, of Pleasant avenue,
gave a crokinole party wednesday even
ing, entertaining a company of young
people. Favors were won by Miss Yale,
Miss Buckta, Mrs. Albert Huru and John
Holmes.
Mrs. c. B. Nebinger, of West Central
avenue, gave musical reception
Wednesday afternoon. She was assisted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
FRUIT HINTS.

BY }sO2 Parker Quincy Adams.-coDyright'
Strawberries and other early deIica-
cles have already begun to tempt US in
the markets. We want them as early as
possible and consistent with the family
purse. Get the best and as you do so
glance at the suggestions below ana see
IL there is not one or more that will serve
you.
Strawberry Salad-Seiect large firm
fruit and wash, hull and drain with care
Arrange washed and carefully dried let
tuce leaves on platter so as to form
cups and fill each cup with the berries.
Sprinkle them with few drops OF lemon
juice, pour over the fruit in each cup a
teaspoonful of thin mayonnaise, in which
lemon juice and not vinegar forms a part
garnish with strawberry leaves if you
have them and send to the table at once
Strawberry Flummery.-Hun one quart
of berries and cut each berry in half
Cook to a syrup one pint of water, one
cupful of sugar and one tablespoonful Of
lemon juice. AS soon as boiling add three
level tablespoonful Of corn starch dis
water and stir until thick and smooth
Add the berries, set over boiling water
and cook ten minutes, then turn into a
dish. Serve very cold with cream.
Strawberry Pudding Sauce Hard)-
Cream together butter and sugar as for
a plain hard sauce, and then add a tea
spoonful at a time as many pulped
thoroughly ripe berries as can be beaten
in without curdling the sauce; should
signs of separation appear add quickly
a teaspoonful or more of powdered sugar
and beat vigorously.
Strawberry Pudding Sauce (Soft) Rub
through a sieve enough bulled berries to
make half cupful; add one-half cup
full Of sugar and two unbeaten eggs. Set
over boiling water and whip with an egg
beaten until the sauce is foamy all
through, and as thick as custard; then
send directly to the table.
Strawberry Cream-Into a saucepan put
one pound of graduated sugar and one
scant cupful of. hot water and stir over
the fire until the sugar Is dissolved; then
cook without stirring until the mixture
will ball between the thumb and finger.
Take up at once and let stand until
bloodwarm and then stir until you are
unable to dc sosno longer as ii will be-
come thick. Take out in the hands then
and work and knead until soft and
creamy. Have ready dish Of large ripe
Strawberries with hulls and long stems.
Put a portion of the cream in a cup, set
in a pan of hot water and mash and stir
with a fork until like thick cream. Dip
each berry iff-the cream and lay on wax
ed paper These will not keep but few
hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21

avenue, will return the first of next
month from California.
Miss Blanche Clough, Summit avenue,
is in New York.
H. H. Holbert and Miss Holbert, Sum-
NIT avenue, will leave next week for New
York.
Miss Hilda Lyons will return May l
from Spokane and will reside at 1877 Col
lege avenue.
Mrs. John Grove and Mrs. Guy Grove
nave gone to the Pacific coast.
William F. Graves, Summit avenue, has
returned from the South.
George c. Squires, Summit court, has
gene to California for a three-weeks'
business trip.
Harry Magee, Nina avenue, has return
ed from Seattle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
MENU FOR SATURDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apple. Cream.
Planned Ham, Cream GRAVY
Baked Potatoes.
Corn Bread. Coffee
LUNCH
Cream Of Tomato Soup.
Sliced Cold Turkey. Picked Peaches.
cottage. Cheese. Celery and Nut Salad.
Tea.
DINNER
Brown Vegetable Soup
Broiled Sirloin Steak Potatoes
Drowned Parsaps Fruit Salad.
NheeSe' Co1ee. Waters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21

A concert was given last evening in
the Dayton's Bluff M. E. church. A can
tata, THE Seven Last Words of Christ"
was sung by the choral club Of the
church, assisted by the Manchester col
lege chorus and the following artists:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
To BIanch Almonds.

TO blanch almonds pour boiling water
over them and let them stand for couple
Of minutes. Shake dry, lay in a coarse
towel and rub the skins off. Let the nuts
dry before using.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21

noon at the lone Of Mrs. F. B. Doran.
on East Congress. street. There was
sale Of fancy articles in connection with
the tea and programme of musical num-
bers was given during the afternoon.
TIE Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace
NJ. E. Church gave a sale of handker-
chiefs yesterday afternoon at the church.
The Ladies Aid Society of Central Pres
byterian Church gave a shredded wheat
supper last evening in the parlors of the
church. Nearly 200 people were served
with an excellent fve-course olnner. The
women having the affair in charge were
Mrs. B. H. Schriber Mrs. E. A. Webb,
Mrs. o. J. Reynolds and Miss Kate
Hough.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian Church gave a
knife social last evening in the parlors of
the church. Nearly 200 people attended
and as a result the society is the richer
by over 200 knives. A fork social was
given some time ago. This is very de-
sirable way in which to accumulate the
silver necessary for the giving of sup
pers and saves q good round sum in the
course of the year otherwise expended in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21

mince them fine and add them Serve
very hot with tiny fritter beans Favored
with cheese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21

sailed, and to which little vinegar has
been added. The former fixes the colors
and the latter brightens them Next wiring
tightly and dry quickly, but not in the
sun, or the colors will fade, and If dried
slowly they will run. Wearers of print
before washing, or the color has to be
sacrificed to cleanliness.
Cream of Canned Asparagus.
Empty the contents of can of aspara-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
Church will hold it's annual meeting this
afternoon in the parIors of the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21

The Bald Eagle Yacht club will give a
dancing party Wednesday evening, April
2, at Woodruff hall, Merriam Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21

Royal Oak camp, r. N. A, will give a
guessing contest this evening at Odd Eel
lows hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21

The Valentine band will give a japanese
tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. r. Shaw on Hall avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21

The Monroe School Mothers club will
meet this afternoon in the Monroe school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs. Edwin Irle, Of Summit avenue
entertained the members of the Hamilton
Whist club yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21

Garfield post and corps will give a
card party tomorrow evening at Garfield
hall.