davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
9tebhaberz@pIS0te1t.

0ilettanten= ober 2iebbabertbeater iinb
brIpnbers in 2antfidbt9en, ole RE posr
nur felten bon Sbeate1truppen 3sIu6t tper~
Den, Elm re9t Gn5tnebmer s3eitbertreib, be-
fonbers fir bic Oilettanten, bic fiji Sci ben
bielen 2eIez unb G~pitumproben gtipDbnlih
prd9tig unieibdIten. tiel better ulttrbalieu,
als bas YubIitum tt; Der NuffGGrung.
So iinb au3 Die Mili3en niGt: tpeitsr
uls ~biIettanttI6e Sruppen, 2ieb1abtrzSplz
buten, Die am st. 4utrtdstage oOst j.. Suit
gan3 biibf9 murT9;ren, aber in Soften Der
NOtb ben @nforoerungen niht gepa9ien
ftnb.
Nuf ben 0il,.taiitl3mus in Der Irmte
1T au9 @eitsns beri3ie5ensr uniTormirter
8ebner beim 8ante!t bes Union 2eagus
Clubs btngept:ien norben nnb 1aben foz
pD6l Sol. Sutnsr pom 1. SQ'no:Fer gu
fanterieregimsnt ta;e Sol. Gap1uoBb BPM
z. auf Die Nothmenbigfeit Der yefOrm Des
MiIi3pefens aufmertfam gema4t.
Sin 9trr u. Wuucice Com Det0ffentltAt
tn Der IeBten Nun1mer bes r5prum" einen
Iebrreiban 9trtitet Iber Amateurs in
War" un6 ct fommt gu bemieIben gteiuls
tate, bag mir an oieitr Ste(te iaom 10 OFF
mad 8eipre4ung DtS Sbemas g.5o9tn: bdB
gum ®fibren, :o:e gu jebem III
beren @e{9Gftt, 2eute n0tbtg fino,
Die bas @eI4Gft gslernt baben unb es
erInhGi9 beriteben. 1nfe: Solt bat
LANCE an Der @inbiLbung g~efranft unb ft
1T fettens beg Gongrefes mod gendbrt NOR
ben, baB uufer MiIi3peien fiji: ale gpenz
tuaIitGten binrei9e. 9ieie @in6ilOung tit
uns aber in Dem fur3en 8riege nit Spa
MEN tbeuer gu iteben getomm.n uno bate
nns nod bel t6eurtr gu fteben tpmmen
f0nnen, ppnn bel Santiaeo ni9t Die & e.
guIGrsn bas &Gmpfen beIorgt unb
Die Spanier feline gar 10 ~truurige 2sitntg
gebd6t bitten. 9eneraf Sbafter's Grpsoiz
tton umfaBte 10 3iemli9 uniere gdn5e CUR
o~ugsnbltdli4en 8erfiigung itebenoe &riegsz
ma3t, benn fuft bic 9Glfte Der resnldren
&erntruppen muBte na9 Manild geben.
NtIub UR SQuIISI nut 6IIUuS IIuLLeL AItO
unterne6menoer gepeien pdren, Tie bdtten
unfere feline Nrmee in's N1eer treiben nnb
pDGig aufreiben f0nnen. 11nb e6e mir
bann i'm Stanbe g,tpeIen mGren, etne
3tpeite Qrmee mad Guba gu f6tden, tpGren
Dobl Monute Dergangen unb mir tpirosrt
nod beute mitten i'm &riege fte6en nno
ni9t i'm Stanbe fein, elm 10 fribes -
bielei3t gu friibes Sriebensfeft gu
feitrn.
Cine tpirtli9e militdrtf9e Station tpiir6e
uns absr gar ni9t 3eit gum '8erf9naufs fen
g~elafien, fonbern uns na9 8erni9tung Der
eritsn Armee ipfort brett angegrtffen ba@
BEN.
Srob Der gema1ten @rfabrungen tpiro
aber bD9 aud in 3ufunft Die MiIi5 ben
gr0Bten unb pi6tigiten She'll Der 2anbes>
bert6eibigung biGben. Die @ufgabe tptrb
baber barin befteben, bic Mili5regimenter
ben potttti9 e Gtnfliifen gu ent@
siebeu unO lie in 10 enssn Organi4r n
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
Gitte &ttr BET 0uett
Summer Complaints

Gin balber Bis elm eanser &bect6fisI bon Jf.ubb &ss
lief in eiusm balbsn @Idie 8afer, tpieOsrbolt 70 oft
trdntt nit 8eaoo Gsltef aui bic Magenoesenb unO ben
acib aeleOt, oendbrt lofortige @rlei6terun9 uuO bes
i~uerffefiat cine baloiee Sur.
Snuerli6-@in balbcr bis elm oan3er SbselDifel tn
tinem bulbcn @laie g9aTer b~cieiti0t in ipeniecn Mts
nuten Grdmpie, S6pinoeaniGae, lauren Ma9en,
lof0feit, MiOrdne. SIGbunuen unD ale innerli6en @ts
i6Deroen.
Gs srifirt fein @eilmittel in Der gBttt, has 5ieber
unD @ehielfieber uno aQe anoeren malariiben, bili5s
len UNI auoere Gisber i'm @ereins nit q a b M b
8tlten 10 raid Die q q D n D. &eaop &es
lie bebebt.
greig 50 Gents per 6lui6e gu bubsn bel alien
@potbsteru.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

Ser &oulettt<S aal in Mpnaep 1T Der
Spielraum, Der benz @irten Oes Seufels nod
INNER g%elaf1en 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
graurnlrlOen,
Anuer0aulifDkeit,
Derfopfun9
Mi9rane,
WQer SeberleiOeot.

erTromtuuoen Der @erDauunqg zCroane %einftellen: Nscs
fopfun0, .inners 5dnOrrboiocn, SlutunOrunq i'm RopL
eaure i'm Ma0en, 1tebelteit, Sobbrennen, Mbneigura
SSsSEdb,pa6ter ooer ~pertGrttcr @er3lblao, GmpfinounaeI
snni Auiiprinesa oo oS,r e dt56tn, D sdT S sisa en-, 9sf@ga9te
Senttraft, Glsden ooer Wet 9sSf V@t Omm @n9eny 6ttber
"siSe 6out unO SueerL S@mersen in Der 5eitc, 8rut
f,nD ben Glieocrn, pl6bli6es ~9luftreten bon Sibe unD
Greuusu i'm Sleii6.
Ginios 0oien BON aopap' 9tIIen bes
freitn Sas Sptem bon alen ben obiqcu Sef6peroen.
Nreis rs Gents per S6a6tel. gu baben bel alien
@erianbt per #.
NIan nenoe iD an Or. & a b ~ q II. 6 o., 9ofts
ofFices8or 365 Rem QOrt. UNI cine groi1ire nit gutbs
ihl1oen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

Elm ~auspdrtiges aegierungs4dua: arti9 81
betrdqen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
I'D A D w A US
y PILL,EN

,ur Seiluno oIer St6runoen oes Wtaeens, Der 9drme.
Rieuen, 8laie, uerp6isr 3rautbeiteu, S@pinoelanfdu..
Bertopiung, SGmorrboioen etc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

sSn ptniesn sagen, am 8. October,
1@lieBt bic SubiGGumszN nsTel<
i'm Yrater lire pforten. MOglt9ers
pet1. ptr6, ba bies in Musteasrtrsiien leb%
BAIT aetpinI9t tpirD, zine @erldngerung Oes
S9luBtermines urn cine @o9e eintrsten.
Der 8efu4 Der MusfteGuns bat ii4 felt
benz 8eqinn Der 9erbitfaiIon, lett Die 9roB=
itabt fo3uIugen tpieber mad 9ulie setom@
men, erbebli3 g~eiteigert unb man bari NIT
gae6t annebmen, baB nod Diele Sarfenoe
bic lebten Sage beniiBen p.rben, INN bas
@erIGmmte na95u6olen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

Ser @trufri6ter bes Miener 8e8irtsaez
2eopolOfabt, @eri9tsfetretGr Or.
9uum, bate tiir5Gi6 in elmer StraFfa6e
etne @nti@eibung gu fdlen, bic pelentli3
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

tFunl Der 9emetnoS Wtdrtdul9 nit Dem
Wuni6e, bas beutf9e @olf mD3e ii9 in
alien &dmpfen bart erpeiien, ME bas Der=
~ffeinerte 9pl5, aus Sem bus 9entmal crz
tpurbe. 9ierauf purbs Der Gihds
gum &aiIer Soiefsz0 entmale aages
trtten, to Der Bauer Soief 9aaIe N1en
fir ibr @ri6einen ben ber5Gt6ften 9art
ousipra3. Na6 Nbiin9ung Deg 2iebss:
Ser Ndersmann" unb einem 6o9 daf ben
8a%uerntaifer Soiep4 II, bate Die erbehenbe
Seier Elm G1be. Qbenbs fans in Der S90ls
aerei Elm gon5ert ftatt, Bel benz nod munz
hes beuti9eBort geiprO9en puroe. S6rei<
ben tparen nehit anberen eingelaufen bon
ben Nhgeorbaeten Hpfer unb @tefan&i9ter
unb benz 2anbesgeri9tsratbe %. 8urtert
aus Rei6enberg. 9as 9enfmal beIts6t alts
elmer bret Meter 6o6en Bbrdmioe uno ;i1er
9rantttafel nit elmer pafsnben MufI9rift
uno benz 8ilbntfe &ublid's. Gs 1T aug
ben f6O1iteu Stiiden bes beriteinerten Spl=
5es ausgefii6rt. peI9es nur bier uno in Der
unmittelbaren NG6e borfommt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
THlRTY-THREE HORSES BURN.
Monetary Loss In the Minneapolis
Livery Stable Blaze Amounted
to But $4,000.

The burning of the old Oak lake skat-
ing rink, in Minneapolis, as told in
The G o b e yesterday morning, caused
a loss of about $4,000, and loss of life
for thirty-three horses.
The structure was constructed of the
most infiammable material and was old
and dry, just the food for flames. 1t
was occupied as a livery stable. black
smith shop and grocery store. The rear
part of the first floor the basement
and upper part was occupied by Thorn
as E. Kehoe, as a livery and boarding
stable. He had a large number of car
riages, which, with those of the pri-
vate parties who stabbed their horses
in the barn. filled the main floor. The
horses were kept in the basement. Mr.
Kehoe had twelve head and the other
twenty-One belonged to private fami-
lies and to hack men. Every horse and
carriage was burned. No effort was
made to save anything, as the building
was a mass of flames when the fire
was first discovered.
The employees of the stable all es-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
WISHINGTOY IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON Feb. s.-senator Penross
today introduced two bills for the regula-
ton OF rates of postage
The Allen bill, providing for an Indian
congress at Omaha, has been reported
The New York chamber OF commerce urges
the president to adopt a vigorous policy in
the East.
Senator White today introduced a resolu-
uon reahlrming the position eaat the United
states VIII protect Hawaiian Independence
The president today nominated Commodore
Charles Norton 10 be rear admiral and Will
lam Lexington to be quartermaster general
A bill has been passed extending the limits
OF the Yellowstone park by 1900 squar- miles
including the Wyoming timber reserve
The training ship Mohican will sail for
samoa as soon as possible. and will be gone
DR.. A. G. Patterson has been appointed a
member of the board Of pension examining
surgeons at Lisbon N. d.
The Corean minister has filed a claim for
81 800, growing out Of the settlement OF tha
estate OF the late minister.
bill creating a Steamboat inspection dis
trict in Alaska will be reported in the SEN
ate.
The house committee has reported the bill
authorizing the licensing OF mates in steam
Among the invited guests at the pres.den-
tal reception last night Mr.. and Mrs
Pankinton, S. D.
There is some talk here to the effect that
VI. ]. Bowling may decide to become a can
dictate for congress from the Third district
Judge Morris will have a hearing before
Land Commissioner Hermann next Saturday
on his joint resolution for relief OF Mile
Laos settlers, In order to secure patents to
lands which have long been held up.
Representative Stevens has returned from
st. Paul. He presented in the house the
resolutions OF the st. Paul chamber Of com
merce against any modification of the civil
service, and favoring extension of the sane
A petition was filed today for the establish
ment Of new postofice in Isanti county to
be called Open Gate.
Comptroller Dawes has decided to postpone
the appointment Of a receiver for the Ma
tional Bank Of Larimore that closed It's doors
Monday. He has received q request from tho
officials of the bank that action be postponed
In order that efforts may be made 70 raise
money to liquidate claims. and mas notified
Examiner Anheier that the time will be al
lowed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
Not to BE Cheated.

Time was when there was only one chaise
in the town of Mechanic Falls and that one
belonged to an old man of somewhat &c
centric ways.
One day a young man wanted to hire the
chaise to take his best girl to ride. The owner
agreed but nothing said about the price.
Toward nightfall the young man brought the
chaise back.
How much is the damage?' he asked.
''Where'd you go?' returned the old man.
The young man named the place.
How far do YOU call that?"
Twelve miles"
Nope" said the old man. cts only ten
81 tell you it's twelve good long miles. and
I've been over it times enough to know
HIM. I travelled the road before you was
out Of dresses. I tell We faint but ten miles. -
Both O. them were losing their tempers
rar,diy.
Never mind how far it is cried the young
man. You tell me how much l owe you, and
III pay you and get out"
Catching his breath the old man thun-
dered: Young Teller. We don't owe me a
cent, but by mighty, I'll be burned eff you're
agoin to cheat me on the distance. Lewis
Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
REAL DIPLOMATS.
How Women Conceal Hatred With N
Smile and q Kiss.
From the Detroit Free Pres.

From the Detroit Free Pres.
you can't appreciate what may be en-
bodied in that term, bitter sweet sighed
Limpton. till you hear two society women
in conversation, each hating the other fer
vent!y. yet smiling laughing and looking
angelic while they stabbing each other
as cruelty and vigorously as though it were
real duel to the death.
This is between US, but l just came away
from little confirming my view of
the case Binckley's wife had called On
mine. Mrs Buckley had said somewhere
that Mrs. Limpton looked prematurely old
and that she dressed in execrabe taste con-
sidering her appearance. OF course some
blue blazes when the two met, but the event
showed far more diplomacy than is dispay ed
in the management OF international affairs.
When Mrs. Buckley called Mrs. Limptoa
kissed her, chung to her hand, chided her
for not coming oftener, and then, In the
softest tones of solicitude, asked If she was
troubled with malaria, now prevalent. lou
look yellow she went on, AMI drawn.
/ always have you in mind as plump an.
rosy Do take treatment dear"
It's nothing serious laughed Mrs
Buckley. The doctor tells me that a per-
son with strong eyes and teeth alwIy; has
wonderful recuperative powers. It IS only
matter of a short time, and not at all as
though 1 had stepped permanently from my
prime into old age
This hot shot, for my wife has worn
some of her prettiest teeth were supplied Nv
a dentist, but she handy told Of Eaw many
of her dearest friends, who had misleading
appearance OF health, had gone With uuick
consumption, and they fell to talking; aiuut
hired girls. Woman is a sphynX.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
MORE MONEY FOR SCHOOLS.
Minneapolis Board Decides I" Ac-
cent the Haugan Compromise.


Directors Peavey. schener, Hicks. Gjert-
sen and President Jennie Crays, of the Min
neapoNs board Of education met yesteI b
afternoon and ratified the action Of the city
council in accepting a settlement with the
sureties on the various bonds Of ex-City
Treasurer Andrew c. Hangar, in so far as
that settlement effected the board of edu-
cation.
The finance committee of the board had
already considered the matter and 1t was
resolution presented by them upon which the
full board acted. The bonds effected by the
settlement are A. C. Haugans first and
end term board of education bonds, and the
men who are released from liability on ac-
count of such bonds are: Hans Simonson,
Jacob Stoft. J. E. Holmberg, ]. H. Field,
Olof O. Searle, H. K. Halvorsen, c. NJ. Reese
and ]. E. Ware.
The amount which will &C rue to the b1ard
of education by virtue of this settlement is
$3.50. just about 20 per cent of the sum lost
to the board on account of the Haugan
shortage. In a report for the finance COM
mittee, Director Peavey stated that it was
considered advisable to accept the PROPOSE
ton inasmuch as it was altogether unlikely
that larger sum could be secured if suit
were brought.
Mrs Robert Pratt appeared before the
beard and asked that the Woman's Improve
ment league be given permission to occupy
the assembly halls in the Central, South SIDE
and North side high schools on the after.
Moons of Tuesday. Thursday and Friday Of
next week. Mr.. Seymour will deliver lee
lures to the school students and others who
may desire to attend, and that the students
might be benefited by hearing the lecturer
the board granted the request
The committee to whom lad been referred
the petition of the Grand Army men that a
collection be taken in the schools to be ap-
piled to the fund to be used in the erection
of a monument at Lakewood cemetery. re-
ported favorably upon the request. 1t is
proposed by the veterans that the cohesion
be taken Feb. II, the day preceding Lin
coins birthday. and that contr button boxes
be placed in all the school rooms Of the
pitv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
Maine Liquor Law In Bar Harbor.

One of the most amusing incidents of the
different sections of the state is seen at Bar
Harbor where the enforcement Of the law
follows the seasons. In the summer, when
the visitors from other states who
customed to having liquors at home are at
the watering place, the bars are allowed to
remain open, but when the visitors depart
and the population is narrowed down to its
usual quota of Yankees, the law is applied
by the municipal officers. and the drought
continues until the birds of passage arrive
again in the spring. This year the saloons
have been allowed to remain open a little
longer than last season, when the drought
was fnaugurated at Thanksgiving time, but
the edict has now gone forth and that par
ticular portion of Eden that has come to be
famous the world over will be dry until sum-
mer again.-Watervlle Mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
TRAPPING AN EAGLE.
Bird Of Freedom Captured by "a PIE
beian Rat Trap
From the Forest and Strc an

FROM the Forest and StrCam
The capture of an eagle three miles from
Brownstown. w. Va, by George Handley
Will Walker, Ed Smith and James BuIling-
ton was effected in quite an unusual way
and it was not a less peculiar habit of the
eagle that occasfoned his capture. The above
mentioned men while searching for maple
trees observed for several days an eagle fly
to lofty poplar, alighting every time not
over ten feet from the ground and then dis
appearing from sight. The curiosity of the
men was awakened Accordingly they went
to the tree, and one OF the men climbed to
the roosting place of the feathered king
which, TO his surprise, was hollow place
about one foot deep. They then conceived
the idea Of trapping him. A common rat trap
was put into the hole, secured by chain.
man of the name of Ross, living near was
trusted TO keep daily watch of the eagle
and rewarded by discovering that
mis- majesty had been trapped. After a fierce
struggle the bird was firmly secured and
borne triumphantly away. He measured sew
en- feet from tip to tip Of wings AS the men
did not care to keep the carnvorcus pet they
sold him to a circus proprietor for 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
Protest on Mccoy.

WASHINGTON. Feb. at looks very much
as II President Mckinley has made one moro
tat-on OF one OF his confidential friends a
high official OF his administration. that
Charles T. Mccoy had carried the South pa
h"a delegation 10 st. Louis for Mckinley,
he nominated Mccoy to be agent at the l'bey.
enne Indian river agency
Now 1t is alleged by South Dakotans that
mad II been known that Mccoy was a NCKiu-
ley man. the South Dakota delegatio. woli id
probably have pledged to some other caudi-
date Since the nomination was made pro
tests have poured in on the president. and tie
senate committee on Indian affairs has been
requested to report adversely on his conGrITs
tlon- Senator Pettigrew. however, is chair
man OF this committee. and has announced
that McCoys nomination Will be reported IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
CURATIVE WATERS.
HOW a Lame-Backed Ok Made a For
tune for It's Owner.

From the Lewiston Me.) Journal
they were building that stone wall that YOU
can see from the Mansion house. when ono
OF their loads of stone sprained the back -
an OK. 1t was the sickest looking pill Won
ever saw, for days. and at last they turned
II out to pasture-to live or die as II wouJd
In those days the top Of Poland hill whare
they play golf In summer was the pasture.
and the spring that now runs crisp banI
notes, ran choked with leaves But in the
FEVER OF sprained back and ruptured kid
ney, the poor OK beloved for water, and
scooPed out a hole in the spring SO that he
Prestoi
In two days that OK ceased to walk lame.
1t began to take on flesh It was a thirty
ing beef in two weeks-and in a month
could jerk a drag with four tons OF stone
wall on 1t UP the hill and down again.
What did it?' asked Kicker.
Why: that spring probably" said Grand
ma Kicker.
And they began to experiment with the
spring, and found that sure enough. 1t would
cure almost anything. 1t began TO run dimes
and quarters pretty soon, and now I under
stand IL runs gold cages and genuine" 500
silver certificates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
Subject of Seeds.

Mr.. CullOm then called up the agrI-
cultural appropriation BILL the reading
Of which was concluded last evening
Pending the submission of certain
amendments to the bill, Mr.. Plat
Comm expressed his regret that the
committee had stricken from the bill
the appropriation for the purchase and
distribution of seeds.
In reply to Mr.. Platt's brief state
ment, Mr.. Allen thought that the chief
opposition to the governments distrl-
button of seeds came from those who
themselves had seeds for sale
The amendment TO the bill offered by
MIR. Warren, providing for a division
of irrigation and reclamation of arid
lands for the investigation of the meth
DDS of constructing irrigation canals
and of storing and distributing water
in the reclamation of arid lands, the
whole to cost $4,000, was discussed
briefly by it's author and by Mr.. Stew
art New.
1t was maintained that the adoption
of the amendment would be of enor-
nous value to the Western country.
Mr.. Bates CTenn) was of the opinion
that the present proposition was sim
ply the first step in a mammoth
scheme to reclaim the arid lands of the
country. 1t was a beautiful idea, he
said, but the finances of the Country
were not at present in such condition
to enter upon the proposed scheme.
Mr.. Carter (Mont) took issue with
some of the statements of the senator
from Tennessee (Mr. Bates) He main
tanned that it was the business of the
government to care for the interests OF
the people, to the extent at least which
he outlined.
Mr.. CulIom proposed as a substitute
for Mr.. Warrens amendment the fol-
lowing:
For the purpose OF collecting from
agricultural colleges, agricultural ex-
pertinent stations and other sources,
including practical agents and engi-
neers, practical information and data
on the subject Of irrigation and pub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
MILL CITY BLIZES.

The family of Wilbur F. Cleveland, res,d-
ing at 81 Spruce place, Minneapolis, were
burned out last evening during a conhagra-
ton that created considerable damage to the
fiat wherein they resided. The fire was
caused by the bursting of gas pipe in the
basement The flames were conveyed to the
floor above, where the Cleveland family re-
sided the floor beneath them being nearly
Quilted while considerable damage was also
caused to household effects. The damage
will amount to s400
A defective radiator in the kitchen above
and belonging to the Merchants saloon, 317
Nicolet avenue Minneapolis caused small
confagration last evening The damage,
which will amount to $3.50, was principally
caused by water.
The quick arrival of the fire department at
the Minneapolis City elevator yesterday after
noon stopped what in all probability would
have been disastrous fire. The blaze was
caused by hot box, and was still in it's in
cipiency when Chemical No. l arrived.
conflagration in a grocery store and
meat market at 1000 Eleventh avenue north,
Minneapolis, last evening, occas.oned a dam
age of 5000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
PATENT KIND OF BUTTER.
Court Deciding Whether 1t Is Up to
the Standard

Herman Kraus, OF Chanhassen township,
Carver county, dairy man and butter max
er, is in the tolls charged with making a
butter which, after Analysing, was not up
TO the states standard of what constitutes
butter. The demonstration is on before a
jury in the Minneapolis court which p il &c
was accorded him on demand. The case is
holly contested and samples of analysed but
ter of his make are on exhibition for the
benefit of the jury
The suit was brought by S. NJ. West, in
spector for the state dairy and food COM
mission, after having had a sample of the
five pounds sod to Mrs. Murphy analysed
by w. P. Eberman. chemist of the state
dairy and food commission.
The state claims it was kind of butter
called patent process butter made from
part cream and part caseine, resembling
butter made from cream.
Defense claims to have made it after the
best known methods of making good dairy
butter. His customers testified to its salts
factory quality, and the case bids fair to
take the greater part of the morning ses-
sion tomorrow.
This is. the first case brought under the
law against imitation butter.