davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
CoRee Sauce.

a mold OF any sort of blanc mango The
coffee is brewed in hot cream. Pour
half a pint Of boiling hot cream over
two tablespoonful of ground coffee
Cover closely and let stand for about
a quarter of an hour; then strain into
a saucepan, sweeten and stir in the
yolk of an egg and a scant teaspoonful
over a medium fire, and when cold add
the beaten whites Of two eggs and set
away to chill thoroughly before serv-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

mits, she should never be scolded anC
belittled before young men.
There's time for all things, and 6
snubbed girl is sure to show to the worst
advantage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
Cabinet" was presented by Mrs. A. c.
DeYerell.

Mrs. w. S. Thorn, Of Ashland avenue.
entertained the Au Fait Euchre club yes
terday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

Mrs. r. E. Cobb, of Dayton avenue,
gave an informal thimble bee Saturday
afternoon fer Mrs. L. B. Turner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18


p. Noyes, ST Paul, has been elected
one of the editors of the Yale News. Mr..
Noyes is a member of the class of. 1905.
MENU FOR TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Thin Slices Ham, Broiled
Potato Cakes. Toast
Coffee
LUNCH
Fricasseed Oysters. Stuffed Potatoes.
Butter Cakes. Cocoa.
DINNER
Cream Carrot and Sage Soup.
Sliced Cold Lamb. Mashed Potatoes.
Stewed Cabbage Peas.
Brown Bettey. Cream Sauce.
Coffee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

In the first place. do not for convenience
crowd the food Of an invalid on too small
dishes; then do not try to put so much
on the tray that something tips over or
threatens to, which causes a nervous
strain TO a half helpless sick person.
or take the first away to be replenshed.
As a rule, the food OF an invalid is bet
ter limited to a few kinds at one time
no matter how varied the successive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

Miss Mabel Chislett, Miss Ellen Vince
lock and Miss Corcoran gave an informal
studio tea Saturday in honor of Alexis
Fournier, tie artist, in Miss Chislett S
studio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

ter fully. If his own ideas could be fol-
lowed, he said, he would permit the de-
clarations of passengers to be followed,
ana then prosecute those found guilty OF
smuggling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

Mrs. w. A. Somers, East Congress street.
DR.. A. B. Medium, of Central Presby-
terrain church, officiating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
For the Hands.

To keep the hands nice rub owe
thoroughly with few drops of pur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

Mrs. ]. B. Baird, of Marshall avenue,
will give tea Friday afternoon for
Mrs H NJ Lard and Mrs. Alexander
McGregor,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

The Ladies Aid Society of Trinity
Methodist Church will give a masquerade
party Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. E. L. Burton, on Rondo street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

Mrs. E. ]. Megroth, of Goodrich ave-
nue., will entertain the Park Church
Choral association tomorrow evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
Happy Childhood Knows What's Best

Medicine that a
will
and don't gpe they like themselves W ~ 6oou'
S In looking that
old
thout Caare
I ee' They
OF
4housefo the
Clevan
Mass.
Medicine forced mower
medicine is
PeeV1Sh ana afraid OF the When
= w" NOT De eecve Children like Cascarets
childhood's ailments. mn - ~@ - "HaseS 81
i the Bowels All
Samples dbookletf
Sterling Remedy oorN York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

Miss Ruby Thomas, of Collins street.
gave commercial cinch party last night
at her home in celebration Of her birth
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

Mrs. E. Gosling, or East Twelfth street,
entertained the Monday Shakspere class
yesterday afternoon. The topic, THE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

Mrs. L. E. Shepley, of West University
avenue, will entertain the Art Euchre
club Friday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

The Mems Club of st. Peters Church
will meet this evening at the home of
George c. Collins, on Bates avenue W.
l.. Cullen will read a paper on THE
Lenten Fast-Its Observance and Obliga-
lions =,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

The junior freshman banquet at Ham
line college will be held Thursday even
ing in the Methodist church parlors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

Mrs. F. L. Daggett, Of Dayton avenue,
will entertain the Ladies' Social Union of
st. Paul's Uniyersalist Church this after
noon,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

Ramsey council, Royal Arcanum, will
give a tramp social this evening at Elks'
hall on West Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

Mrs. H. M. Ward of Harrison avenue,
will entertain the Lincoln Card club this
afternoon t-euchre
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
ELI WAHNER CAN SEE
THE BREAKERS AHEAD
Republican Whedthorse Admits His
Party O Next to Trouble
In This Company.

Ell Warner, one Of the uncrowned
kings or the Republican party and
keystone of the Big Four, in an inter-
view given party organ, tells several
political truths, and from the stand
point or practical politician makes
several pertinent objections.
Mr.. Warner says that Minnesota
VIII not send a solid Republican DEL
egation to congress next March. Be-
yond the positive assertion that For
mer Gov. Lind will be elected in the
Fifth district, if he accepts the Dem
ocratlc nomination. Mr.. Warner does
not make any congressional conces-
Slons TO the Democrats, but there are
no qualifications with, reference to Mr..
Lind. Warner says:
Lind is popular. He is an able man
and a good campaigner Lind has the
commence OF the people. He is es-
peclaliy strong with his own people,
ana that Will mean success for him.
Hennepln is the Scandinavian strong
hold of the state"
Mr.. Warner does NOT like the urinary
election laws as applied to the norni-
nation of candidates for the district
bench. He says the best known men
have the bulge and that under the pri-
mary system the newspapers have too
much influence, Mr.. Warner further
departs somewhat from the custom of
ms political colleague by admitting
that Ramsey county may not go solidly
Republican this fall, with particular
reference to the county ticket. He
VIII also be able, to- discover if he
bldes his time with patience, that it
VIII not go Overwhelmingly Republican
for the state ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
CASE TO TEST VALIDITY
OF INHERITANCE TAX LAW
Writ of Mandamus Sued Against Judge
of Probate

Ambrose Tighe, as attorney for jean
nette T. Frye, administrative of the es-
tate of Stina Johnson, deceased, yes
terday sued out writ of mandamuS
directed to E. w. Bazille, judge Of the
probate court, and ordering Judge Ba-
lille to show cause why ne should not
be compelled to proceed with the pro-
batting of the estate, which he refused
to do until such time as the Inheritance
tax under the law of 1901 is paid. The
above law requires an inheritance tax
to be paid on all estates valued at over
$4,000. The Johnson estate is valued
at $4,000, and the Administrative has
not paid this tax, with the result that
Judge Bazille has refused to proceed
with the probating of the estate. The
action is brought to test the validity
of the law, and the writ is made re-
turnable before Judge Bum Aug. 5.
The inheritance tax of 1897 was kill
ed by a decision of the state supreme
court The tax law of 1902, passed by
the special session of the legislature,
was unconstitutional on it's face, be-
cause it fixes limit of 10 per cent on
certain estates, while the constitution
limits the tax to per cent. The law
of 1901 now called in question has been
declared unconstitutional by the Judge
of probate of Winona county because it
applies to personal property only, and
because it's exemptions are unlawful
and void.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
Two Sent to Rochester.

Three insane cases were examined in
the probate court yesterday, and of
these two were sent to Rochester and
one was discharged. The one discharged
was Mary Helmquist, twenty-six years
of age, who has been at the detention
hospital for the past few days, suppos-
ed to be suffering from decisions
Frederick Peterson, the insane man
who attempted an assault on Deputy
Sheriff Johnson, was committed to
Rochester. Sophie Pottgieser, forty-five
years old, was found to be suffering
from decisions on many subjects. and
was accordingly committed to Roch-
ester insane hospital by Court Com
missioner Gallicll, acting judge of pro-
bate. A. 5. Taylor, who has been confin-
ed at the detention hospital for the
past few days, will be examined fur
Their in the probate court today as to
his sanity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
AT THE HOTELS.

'fThe business conditions in the East
are such that 1 trernbIe for the future
says Mr.. Henry A. Miller, of Pittsburg.
The pace that is being set in the iron
and steel industries is terrific. Huge
iron and steel structures are going up
everywhere. 1t seems to me that a re-
action is inevitable. No, we don't
know much about the strike in the an
thracite regions at Pittsburg. Out here
you hear more about it than we do.''
Mr.. Miller is a prominent attorney
in the Smoky city, and spent the day
at the Ryan. He is on an extensive
trip through the West
Maj. Mclaughlin. or the Indian
service, is at his headquarters at the
Merchants. He reports nothing of spe-
cial moment in his department. Odds
and ends of business will keep him in
st. Paul for a week, when he will go
to Mile Laos. His mission there will
be the settlement of difficulties with
the Indians in regard to Improvements
on lands, and also to persuade them to
settle on other reservations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
KRAMER SET FOR BIGGER GAME
Republicans Say All Factions Will
Unite On kelIar for Auditor.

sS Ut fNSiiaF TOR AudECoFs
Republican rumor has it that
Charles Kellar, chief deputy in County
Audltor Johnson's Office, is to have
e!eaf neid Tor the Republican nominal
ton to succeed his chief
The politicians Say that all the Re-
publican factions will unite on KeIlar
to make the fight for a lifetime for
the retention sof the auditors office
This means the withdrawal of Former
Register of Deeds E.. G.. .Krahmer, who
expected and was. expected to enter
the field, backed by the Kiefer inter
ests, to gain not only the office but
indirectly to regain some Of the party
prestige of which the ringers have
despoiled the i.eoIoAei"ee
The scheme appealed to Krahmer for
While after mis- oeandidacy for the
clerk of courts was knocked ~ out
through Rogers failing to get in the
congressional funniflg, but now it is
said he sees things differently And
the explanation is logical enough, as it
IS backed up With d futurity race for
a good thing. Two years ago Krahmer
retired from official life; after four
years of a good thing, and his advisers
think that it would be poor politics
on mis- part to come out this fall. es-
pec1aIly as he will have to oppose an
other German for the nomination.
From financial standpoint it is
also bad in their estimation. They
say that if Krahmer stays out of the
running now, two years hence he can
run for sheriff and demand and Secure
the support of several factions that
would necessarily be against him this
fall. III Justus secures the Nomination
that will end ispclains ON the office,
and If he. Should be beaten fer the
nomination and by any chance. Lott
be elected he must necessarily expect
to take the medicine he is now pre-
pairing to administer to Justus.
Krahmer is strong, but if for no other
reason than procrastination he would
now go in the race confronted will, the
hLaftndleapnof an opponent in the field
for several weeks andntife retention Of
the job by theH Republicans is stuff
GENTLY enhanced.wfth the spice Of dam
ger to make them desire complete
harmony on that one score at least, =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
eRlsT OF THE POLITICAL MILL:

No opposition to Representative
Philip Martin fer the Democratic
nomination in the. Fifth ward end of
the Thirty fifth senatorial district has
developed and Mr., Martins friends saw
he is to have'1a clear field Martin is
an energetic campaigner, and while. he
Is, backed up by the prestige of only
one term and the traditional claim to
a second he is not allowing the. grass
to grow under his feet. He was a
tireless worker, deeply interested in
everything that came before the house
and an indomit&ble "woodchuck" hun
ter. Bills that appeared ON their faces
queer, met a doughty opponent in Mr..
Martin and many. times he turned his
eloquence on proposed, IegisIa ton of
questionable merit with telling effect.
Peter Daily is a candidate for Demo-
cratic nomination to the house of.
representatives in the Sixth ward end
of the Thirty-ffth senatorial district
and has filed his certificate. Mr.. Daily
is a lifelong Democrat and. for many
years has been prominent in politics.
He was formerly Inen1ber Of the
board of county commissioners.
John D. RatterTnan has filed his GER
tificate of candidacy. for Democratic
nomination to Ithe aboard of county
commissioners. MIR. Rattern1an is well
known and is a. resident of the Fort
Smelling district, which his friends say
is entitled to representation on the
board He is a good ecampaigner and
starts with his admirers predicting a
warm race for those who attempt to
head him.
James HandIan yesterday filed for
Democratic nomination to the house of
representatives from the Thirty fifth
district. Mr. Hand1an is prominent
young German and a representative
citizen He is engaged in the butcher
business on Rice street and resides in
the Ninth ward. Some of the strong
est Democrats in the. district stand
sponsors for Mr.. Handlan's candidacy
and predict that he viii be easily nom
mated. He is we'll known, popular and
well equipped to make a record run.
E. B. Lott, candidate for . Republic
an nomination to the shrievality. left
yesterday for an extended business
trip through the southern portion of
the state. Lott has a host of political
friends working day and night to Sc
cure the overthrow of JuStuS and he
left saying he believed his campaign
perfectly safe in the hands of his
friends. The politicians, and they were
few, who were at first inclined to sheer
at Lofts chances OF. landing the nom
ination are now trying to cover up a
large size and fully developed case of
scare.
Secretary Theo, T.. Gronewald, for
the Republican city and county organf-
zation, has opened Headquarters at the
Lincoln club rooms, TEndicott build
ing, which will be maintained to the
close of the campaign. The opening of
headquarters prior to the primary
election is for the benefit of Republic
ans interested in the primaries as can
didates or otherwise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
TEMPERATURE GOOD
FOR MINNESOTA CROP
Government Report Indicates Healthy
and Rapid Growth of all Veg
citation.

The government climate and crop
service bulletin for Minnesota for the
past week is summarized as follows:
The temperatures during the week
have been favorable to a healthy and
rapid growth of all vegetation; the
gath was the war1nest day of the week,
with temperatures of 80 degrees or q
little higher at several points. In Kilt
son and Marshall counties there has
been no rain during the week, but else
where there have been showers some
where in the state on one or more days
of the week, those on the oath and 25th
being most widely distributed. Some of
the showers were very heavy locally,
and some were attended by severe
hailstorms which ruined standing
grain in comparatively small areas; the
hailStormS visited parts of Kandiyohi,
Renville, Redwood, Brown and Blue
Earth counties. In some places high
winds and heavy rains lodged and tan
gled grain so badly that it viii be diff
cult to gather. In south, central and
southeastern counties the showers fol-
lowing the heavy rains of the 18th
have made the ground so soft that in
many fields binders cannot be used
till the soil dries. Spring wheat con-
tinueS promising except in small areas
in the South, where there is rust; it is
generally all we'll headed and filing
WELL and in southern portions it is
ripening rapidly; in a few places a lit
tie has already been cut. Winter wheat
and rye are in shock or stack. A fine
barley crop has been harvested in
northern portions, while in the south
most of the crop is already harvested;
little is discolored by rains. Oats are
ripening rapidly, and their cutting IS
going on in southern counties. Many
of the wild grass meadows cannot be
cut till the water on them recedes. The
early flax crop is generally a good one,
and it is ripening; the later crop is not
so good. Corn has grown rapidly, and
it is generally in tasseI, though rather
small for the season. Potatoes are fine.
There is a heavy second growth of
clover
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
ASSESSOR FOUND EXTRA
CARS AND TAXED THEM
Board of Equalization Considers Case
of Nelson Morris G. Co.

At the meeting Of the board of equal
1zation yesterday an application was
made by Attorney Charles Bechhoefer,
representing the wholesale meat firm
of Nelson Morris & Co., to have the
personal tax reduced from $3.50 to
1910, which was the amount stated in
the return made by the company to
County Assessor Conley. From state
ments made yesterday it appears that
Mr.. Conley had found five cars owned
by the firm in the railroad yards, and
as they were there on May 1 he in
cluded the cars in the personal prop
erty assessment at $1,000 each, thus
adding $4,000 to the return made by
Mr.. Russ sell, manager of the firm. Mr..
Bechoefer stated to the members of the
board of equalization yesterday that if
it could be proved that the cars were
in the yards on May 1 the company
would be willing to pay the assess
ment of $500 for each car. Mr.. Conley
told Mr.. Beehhoefer that he could
prove it, and as the beard was inclined
to investigate further into the assess
ment the matter was referred to the
. miscellaneous committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
IMPROVEMENTS AT ITASCA
STATE PARK ARE BOOMING
20
Attorney General Douglas Reports on
Work Being Done.

After having spent week at Itasea
park experimenting the improvements
that are being made by the state, At
torney General Douglas returned home
yesterday. HAS ri
Gen. Douglas reports that the site
for the new building to be put up this
year has been selected at the south
end of the east arm of the lake, that
location being about twenty miles
from Grand Rapids. As to the work at
present under way the attorney gen.
eral says that condemnation proceeds
ings are pending whereby the state
Will secure a quarter section of land at
the north end of the park now held by
private individuals. AS soon as the
state has secured this tract it will own
all of the shore line
Nearly one-third of the land in the
park area, which is five by seven miles
in dimensions, is still owned by private
individuals, but this the state will Sc
cure by purchase if satisfactory terms
can, be made with the owners, and 9TH
erWise by condemnation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT TO
SWEEPING ORDERS FOR NEW
SIDEWALKS
PLAN TO BESIEGE COUNCIL
WITH THEIR OBJECTIONS
Sidewalk Inspectors Say That Miles of
Walks on the West Side Are Dam
serous TO Life and Linnb-Board of
Public Works Endorses the Report
Concessions Made to Owners.

West side property owners think
they have a grievance and they are
preparing to descend upon the council
at its next meeting for the purpose of
airing it. 1t is all owing to a sweep
ing order calling for a general laying
OF wooden and cement sidewalks.
Last week the sidewalk inspectors
employed by the city engineering de-
partment visited the West side, and
their return a few days later was mark
ed by the filing of a large number of
preliminary sidewalk orders, Endorsed
as Imperative. The sidewalks speci-
fed were several miles in length and
covered no less than eight streets. Ac-
cording to the report of the inspectors
the majority of the sidewalks existing
were wooden affairs, many of them
rotted out beyond repair, and so dan
gerOUs to life and limb that their inn
mediate reconstruction was necessary.
From all accounts the West side had
been omitted in the sidewalk improve
ments made in past years.
Sidewalks Are Dangerous.
When the orders were brought before
the board of public works at it's
meeting Monday, a large number of the
property owners interested appeared
and protested on the ground that the
condition of their walks had been mis-
represented. Yesterday the board Wis
tied the district affected and their ex-
animation practically indorsed the re-
port made by the inspectors from the
engineering department The board,
however, decreased the list slightly by
striking out those walks, which it was
thought could be left for another year.
The others were found to be positively
dangerous and the order for cement
construction was confirmed. Notice to
this effect was served on the property
owners.
The district in which these bad walks
exist is that west of prospect Heights
and approached by the high bridge
The majority of the sidewalks are
wooden affairs, laid years ago, and in
consequence have become rotted. The
property owners, however, are opposed
to cement construction, claiming that
a few additional plank is all that is
necessary. They are preparing to car
ry their grievances before the council,
and if the orders appear before that
body for confirmation at it's next meet
ing, they will be there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
PREDICTS BIG BOOM
FOR THE NORTHWEST
sured Means Lots of Money Let
Loose This Fall.

A. H. Smith, of Duluth, says the
Northwest will have the biggest boom
in its history this fail. If nothing hap
pens during the next ten days to spoil
the crops, he thinks more money viii
go into the West than ever before. He
says:
Il have been out along the Great
Northern and down the 500 road, and
it is the first trip / ever made out there
when there was absolutely no COM
plant about the weather. I can see
little chance of anything interfering
with this outcome in the next two
weeks except hail, and that would be
purely local. A wet harvest would
simply delay .threshing, and would not
affect the yield. The people out there
are all land crazy. The crops are ire
mendous, and 1 do not see how the
railroads are going to handle it all.
There will be trouble about getting
enough labor to handle the harvest,
too. 4@ss.t I'D
"All grains are doing we'll. In some
places in the Red River valley there
will be only average crop, and some
lands will yield less wheat than usual
though the yield of all grains will be
as great as usual, and the sgrainzs in
other parts of the wheat country will
more than offset the wheat loss in the
Red River valley. The crop is fully
equal to that OF 1895 in every respect.
The storms of two weeks ago did not
do so much damage as was reported.
Wind did considerable injury to build
ings, but not much to crops. The Sec
tons around Grand Forks and Crook
ston were the only ones much affected.
There is a piece of land up in Bot
tineau county, on the northern tier Of
North Dakota counties, that it is
worth ones while to go from here sim
ply to look over. 1t is nearly all fax,
and it is the grandest country out Of
doors. The section from Minot to Will
liston where only a few years ago
nobody dreamed of raising anything,
is today a garden spot. From Minot to
Darlington, on the 500 road, crops are
better than they were a year ago. Flax
is fully as good and wheat is far bet
ter"