davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
9as Melfen Der 3iihe.

Sas Melfen Der 3ibe.
Sober, Der in fetnem 2eben i9on
otter NIT @iebhanbel gu tbun sebabt
bdt, peiB, baB 3ibe NIT bober Mil9>
ergiebisteit iiberbaupt i'm 9anbel ni9t
au buben finb. Serartise Sbtere be,
bGlt e6en Sober in ieinem eisener
Stale unb lit fro6, bab CT iie befBt.
Cine Mil4beerbe muB man ii9 eben
fel6er sii6ten. Sc sebGrt bic Mrbeit
pieler Sabre basu, um ieinen Staa nit
nur ptrtlt9 milaeraiebiaem 8ieb gu
beieben. Sa5u tit un6ebingt erforberz
ltd, buB sepihenbaft tpenigitens ale
Wp6en einmal senau feitgeiteat pirb,
mas ieoe einselne Sub an Mil4 gtbt.
Oieles pirb bann in einem Mil9regtz
fter npttrt, unb 10 peiB man am Sab
resi9luB genau, mas iebe &ub pro Sag
bur9i9nittli9 sibt. 8ubtGlber barf
man nun BON iplAen &u6en aufsieben.
BON benen man senau neiB, buB tie
ettpas leiiten. Sas 1T bic ein5tse Dirt
unb Wetie, tpie man gu elmer Mild
reiaen 6eerbe tommen fam. 4ber
audi, tpenu man cine iolde beretts Be-
fibt, beoarf es elmer ftGnotgen tpeiteren
aontrone, bamit man nidt BON Der elm
nal errei9ten 906e pteoer berunterz
fpmmt. 8ofern man aber audi fiirber=
bin nur BON ben mil9rei6iten &ii6en
bic aGlber our 3udt bebGlt unb bufir
Gorge trGet, baB au9 Der SprunsbuGe
rur bon mildret9er Mutter ftammt.
10 piro man i'm 2aufe Der Sabre fetnen
Stau bon 8ieb baben, bus aua nirtz
Ii9 oas 5utter lp6nt. Mdn BARI eben
Bel Der Nuspabl ntdt nun f6ematiiA
mad Sorm uno Sarbe Der Sbtere fe6eu,
ionbern muB in slei6er Weiie audi ben
Stammboum auf feline 2eiitungsfG6igz
felt priifen. @o man bic Mtl9 ielber
perbuttert pber Ielbe na9 Settpro5enten
besablt befommt, ba mub audi in
reselmdbiser 3pii9enrdumen - am
b ltsn ale Monate-ber 8uttergehalt
Der Mil9 Der etnaelnen 4i9e feftgefteIt
tperben. 5Gufis bat bic MilG por, iebr
mtl6ergiebtsen &i6en nur einen 10 eez
rinsen Settsebalt, bab baour9 Der
@ort6eil Der sroben Mildlaaf1e pieber
tpettgema9t pirb. Die 4u1 MELT
bur9's MauI-io lautet Elm altes unb
iebr pubres 8auernipri9pcrt; aber
ni9t bas Sutter anein t6ut es, ~fonbern
aud bic Dirt unb @eiie, tpie es segeben
tptrb. Sn mod bDberem Mabe gilt btes
bon Der Qusfi9rung bes Melfers. Iuf
biefes mub biel mebr Sprefalt seleet
tperben, tpts es meift Der SaQ lit. Be-
fonbers na9 benz eriten &albe fanrt
Elm gutter Melfer bel niiben, pG6renb
Elm f9le9ter au9 bic nod 10 gut perz
anlagte Sub binfi4tlih Der MilSersiez
bisfett ruintren fann. Gerabe na9 benz
eriten &alben befinbet fi9 bic Mil9z
briiie erit in i6rer eisentli6en Musbilz
buns unb iebt betbt es, ret4[t9 fit=
tern unb i~orsfdltis melten!
Sur grsiebung gutter Mil9tiibe bari
mar bic Stdrfe bonn rleunten Mpnat
ab ntdt ausureidlt9 ernd6ren; bas
eibt fonit anitatt Mtl9fibe 1pdter fehr
lei9t Mafttibe. 4u9 NIT benz eriten
8elegen ion man aus bemielben
9runbe ni9t ldnser parten, tpie Big
gum Is. Monat. Damn tbut man aber
gut, na4 benz erften 4bfalben Biz CUR
nG4ften 8esattuns tpieber einise Moz
nate perftrei4en au la6en, bamit Der
bura bas &alben ansetrengte aOrper
Der iunsen aub 3eit CUR Rrdftisuns
aeptnnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
Gaus= unO canOWirt6(C6uft.

&afte Hptbnetnz Suuce.
Man berrii6rt cine S6ertaf1e guten
Gptbpein nit stpei ~sebGuften gBlOfz
feln fem ssftobenen unb bur9geiiebten
3uders unb stpei GblDheln Sobannisz
BEER unb 5intbeerselee ober frii9 ausz
sepreBtem Sru4tiaft in elmer porselz
lani9ifel 10 LANCE talt, Biz ii4 bic
Sauce etpas binbet, unb sibt tie gu
talten Buildings, Slammeris unb berz
slei9en.
9 rinfpon BON Meffine
unb auper gu entfernen.
@riinipan lDit ii9 lei9t in ftartem
Gfiig, audi bur9 S9euern nit gez
branrtem 2ebm lit CT lei9t gu entfers
men. SIM Snnern Der MeffinsbGbne
entfernt man 9rinipan nit Sanbs
fteinpulper ober faltfreiem @anb umb
ftarfem gfftg, fpilt nit Wafer nu4,
trodnet raid unb lGBt bic ssretniste
Snnenfld9e iiber &pblenfeuer nit
Wads %iiberlaufen.
g eeaungen M q + o n
al e. gtntse BON Der 9aut befrette
unb bon ben Grdten selOite Seesungen
nerben in sierlt6e Stiide gei6nitten,
bic man cine 3eit lang, nit Sals Be-
ftreut, BEL Seite felt, bann in serlafez
ner Butter ii6er Dem Seuer bGmpft unb
spifden 5tpei fla9en Sedeln preBt, big
lie erfaltet itnb. Man stebt lie nun
burb cine quite, bidlide Maponnaiie,
fteIt tie cine Stunbe auf Gis, ri9tet
fie erbaben auf elmer S9iKel an, url<
sibt Tie nit etnem S9ihelranb pon
4spit unb p~ersiert bic Manonnciie nit
Sarbellen, Slipeu, &apern unb Rrebsz
f9pdnsen.
Side Suppe. Gin @tiid
&inbfleti9, 3ptebel unb Wuraelperf
tbut man in faltes @aRer unb fo9t es.
@uBerbem pubt man bic perf6iebenften
Semitic, Defenders au9 Weibfpbl, unb
fodt es ab, inbem ma es in todenbes
@alspa1er ptrft. ST anes gar, 10
f9neibet man bas Ginbfleii9 in 8iirz
fel, gibt Is nit alien Gemiien in bic
Serrine, fist audi nod Elm paar 21fz
tel abseto6ten Gets, 9raupen pber
Cries binsu, flint bic 8rii6e barber
unb ri4tet an. 0iefe Suppe 1T febr
fdttigenb. Man sibt na9ber bD9ftens
mod gterfu9en ober arme Sitter. .3pei
Pfunb Hinbfleti9 geniigen fir cine
iebr grobe Fortion.
9efIlIte s omaten n. Man
f6netbet oben am Stiel elm Sedel9en
ab, b0blt bic Somaten 5iemli9 aus,
ftret9t bas Marf bur9 Elm Sieb, perz
mtf4t es nit 8rattpur fffine pber sez
hddtem sebratenen Tletf9, getpeidler
Semmel unb 81, NIT fetngef9nittenen
3piebeln unb Peterfilte unb gitronenz
f9ale, Elm tpepis bur9biinftet, falat uno
pfeffert bic Sauce eebDrig unb flint fie
in bic Somaten. Man iebt biei e bann,
nebenetnanber, in cine dusqebutterte,
ntebere 9ratinteridifel, iiberitreut iie
nit gertebener Senlmel, bGdt lie unter
foblenbelegtem Oedel ober in Der HDbre
unb %betrdufelt fe nit einisen sropfen
"Masst," bepor mar lie ouftrdst.
gerborbenen Gffis IN e,
Der ber5ui eIlen. Man ft0bt
Weinftein gang Helm, tpeidt ibn in
fdarfem @eineitg, filtrirt i'm, perz
miidt eeftobenen Mlaun bamit, i9iittet
btefes Gemii9 in ben gfiis, riibrt INN
uno ldbt ben gifis rubis fteben. Ober
man brinst ben perborbenen Gffig
bur4 3ufas bon 8ranntpein, Roiiner,
lauren Wein unb ettpas 9efe tpieber in
Gdbrung. Sat Der Gfis faulisen ober
font fremoartisen 9ei9mad, babel
aber nod SGure senus, 10 febt man
tbm etuas sepulberte 9olatoble gu,
r z sll.TI "a 6 "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
in "a StunSe1t se9eilt.

&ein Wittel foulmt benz Warner's
@bite @ine Of Gar Sprup fur bieie
idredli@e unb fatale 3ranfbett slei@.
@enn mad 8ori9rift unb in 3eit se=
nommen, beilt es einen Saa tn "a
Stunben, unb beim 9uiten, Der Der
Snffuenaa folst, uerfeblt es nie, Gins
beruas gu seben. 9reis Is unb Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

Seilt @rfGltnns In eineut Gage.
Nebn,t @arner's @btte 0tne Of
Gar Sprup, bas bette 9uftenmittel
auf Der @elt. IS uub so Gents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
ST, LOUIS AS A PORT SAYING THE SLABS
Lumber Manufacturers Practicing
Closer Economy.
LESS GOES INTO THE WASTE HEAP
Saws Are Made Thinner Even to
Snve Former Waste in
SawLIukt.

Minnesota lumbermen are making every
effort to avoid waste between the stump
to the lumber pile. Every merehantable
tree is being utilized and the rivers are
being dragged for dead head" logs. The
Mississippi Valley Lumberman says:
With the increasing cost Of timber and Of
manufacturing operations, there has come a
greater. need for economy in manufacture,
Some Of the grades of lumber that are now
offered on the market and freely bought
would not have been accepted years ago, for
there was "a plentiful supply of better. at
prices the consumer was willing to pay. The
great increase in the use of canned goods
created a. demand for boxes and crates that
did not exist in other days. With the higher
prices has ccme the knowledge that poorer
grades Of lumber will answer purposes to
which they would not have been put score
of years ago.
1t is the custom now, and has been for a
number. of years, to drag the beds of the
rivers for the dead heads" left there by
drives that have passed = Thousands
of feet of stock that formerly went into the
refuse burner or the slab pile, is culled over,
and shingles, lath, piekets, box boards and
Grating Stats manufactured from what was
once consigned to the fire. Saws have been
made thinner and thinner, so that less Of the
log shall go into sawdust than formerly
Yet the accusation of waste cannot be un-
reservedly applied to the operations of the
lumber manufacturers of former days. The
white-pine manufacturer who visits the west
coast mills at the present time may sigh at
the apparent waste that is going on. He
may say, and with truth, that If be had the
refuse of the western mills back in the white
pine country he could make a fortune from
it. The difficulty is that it Is out west and
not here, and getting it here would absorb
all the visionary profits. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
TRIBUTE TO LIEUT.. RAsK
BY GEN. HEYWooD of MARINES
Remains Not Likely to Be Brought
Home Now-Mrs. Rask in
Phelps, NY. .r.. q

From The journal Bureau. Roons Is. Poss
Building, Warrington. -: 49, - f-;3 ls~
Washington, May 31-General Haywood,
commandant of the marine corps, had not
received official notification of the death
of Lieutenant O. H. Rask to-day, but as
ment he will notify the widow of the de-
ceased officer. ~ = h. :,@>:s%. - -
Il am deeply grieved at the sudden
death of Lieutenant Rask,' he said. "He
was an officer Of much promise and gen
tleman of sterling qualities. Although he
had no opportunity to distinguish himself
on the field of battle, he made a good
record In other respects which is as es-
sential as being a good fighter. It is
doubtful whether the dead officers body
can be brought to this country for two or
three years, If at all, in view of the high
ly contagious character Of the disease
from which he died. -. =.
General Haywood says that efforts will
be made to have the body brought here,
but everything will depend upon sanitary
officers at Manila and also upon those at
San Francisco, who may refuse to per-
nit its being brought in because of the
danger Of Infection r. T. E.: :~-.-- z-s-
Mrs. Rask, the widow of Lieutenant
Rask, is now at Phelps, N. y, where she
went as soon as her husband started for
the Philippines. I have had several let
ters from her this winter and spring, dis
eussing the probabilities of Lieutenant
Rask promotion and plans she had for
Joining him in the Philippines next fall.
had a long letter from Lieutenant Rask
several weeks ago, which was printed in
T h e j o urn al at the time. It will
be recalled that he made an: intelligent
and convincing statement In refutation OF
the charges of the wholesale cruelty of
the soldiers. = ~-;--t:.-- s,te:5 -o,..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
James ]. Hill Plans to Use the Mis-
sissippi River.
A DEEP WATERWAY TO THE GULF
This Explains Why He Secured Com
troll of the burlington
System,

James j.. Hill has interested ST. Louis
and the southwest by proposing the
deepening of the Mississippi river from
ST. Louis to the gulf, thereby making a
seaport of that city. A special from St.
Louis to the Commercial West, says
that Mr. Hill expressed himself in favor
Of the project while in st. Louis this
week.
The Great Northern president believes
that converting ST.. Louis into a seaport
is the shortest road to furnishing the
growing interests of the middle west
with adequate transportation facilities
to seaboard: He believes that the de-
mands on the railroads east of Chi
cago will increase more rapidly than the
facilities for handling the traffic This
makes another route to the sea necessa-
ry, and he favors a waterway that will
bring ocean-going ships to wharves at
st. Louis. This would also solve the rate
problems connected with exporting flour
and other products Of the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
TWO. KINDS
ez..5.:-- - a@:Ff'.ts' r. go
A Money Problem That Is
Facing the Philippine 1.
~ Treasury.

Washington, May 31.-The secretary Of
war has forwarded to the senate commit
tee on Philippines the following cable
gram from Acting Governor Wright4of the
Philippines concerning the condition Of
the treasury Of the Philippine govern
ment. -
After making available in United States
money appropriations Immediately necessary
there is left in the insular treasury about
100000 money Of the United States Prac-
tically none is being received from the Gus
toms or internal revenue; must very soon
face. the question of obtaining money next
month to pay obligations payable only In
money of the United States; request sugges
tions as to method Of obtaining money Of
the United States; can pay for it only Mexi-
can dollars; can advertise for bids to furnish
gold, payment to be made In Mexican cur
rency, or can raise ratio SO high that Gus
toms and internal revenue receipts will be-
gold; either method highly Objectionable, and
would greatly deplete treasury balance: Price
of gold at local banks to-day Is 81 for 81. Al
Mexican, but no large orders can be filled,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
Said to Demand :Exorbi-
tant Price for Adjoining Land.

SPECTATORS said to DemR nd ExOr BIZ
5z-tant Price for Adjoining Land.
Special to The Journal
Washington, May ;31.-Informatfon has
come to Washington that spectators are
trying to get. control of the land adjacent
to the, Fort Smelling reservation. It is
proposed to purchase this land for an ar
tillery range and for other purposes Last
summer the land was offered at S65 an
acre, but now $500 an acre is demanded.
1t was thought that this speculative
movement could be prevented If the war
department would appoint board to ex-
anime into the question of acquiring the
land without making. the fact Of the ap-
pointment public. This was done. the
board being composed Of Colonel S. p.
Jocelyn,r Captain Henry G: Cabell and
Captain Joseph Frazier, all of the Four
teenth infantry. They will meet at Fort
Smelling on Monday next to receive pro-
posals for the sale of the land in case
congress authorizes its purchase. But If
spectators persist in asking high prices,
the board will surely make an adverse re-
port.
Representative Fletcher has introduced
bill authorizing the purchase of 1,500
acres OF land at a cost not to exceed
twice its assessed value. It is conceded
that the land is badly needed in order
that Fort Smelling may be a f1rst-cIass
post. The plans of the department con-
template stationing full regiment of in
fantry, two batteries of artillery and a
squadron of cavalry at Smelling and it is
conceded that additional land is necessary
to accommodate so many troops. 1t is
expected that the board will favor the
purchase Of additional land at an average
of $100 an acre, but if it cannot be bought
for that price any improvements made
will have to be within the limits .of the
present reservation This will mean a
croWding Of troops and possibly prevent
the department from carrying out its
present 2.an in full
A---.----.-. w. w Iermane
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
POLITICAL NOTES

Adam Hannah is said to have decided to
go after the democratic nomination for city
treasurer. Mr. Hannah has close business
connections with Former Mayor James Gray,
and wants Gray on the ticket with him. Z
The Swedish American Republic voters Of
the third ward last night organized the swed-
ward. The following officers we're elected:
John E. Ryberg, president; Nels Clausen,
secretary; Theodore Korp, treasurer; Charles
Lybeek, first vice president; @. E. Norman.
second vice president; executive committee,
c.. Dahl, o. G. Norbeck, Ole Nelson, E.. Mag
nj, C. B. Turnquist, Charles Lybeck, A. A.
Benjamin, Alfred Swanson.
1. A. w. Selover has Joined the big field Of
republican, candidates for the legislature from
the Forty first district. His AFFIDAVIT was filed
this morning. 3ea rad 5is1
County Attorney Fred H. Boardman desires
a renomin alton from the republican party and
has filed his affidavit
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
Out Of Town Games.

Fargo, NJ D., May 31.--Fargo took t~>
games from Winnipeg yesterday The n1cr-
ming game was won S to 5, with Riley in the
box for Fargo and Gehring for the Manito
bans. In the afternoon the Peggers were
defeated to 3.
Bralnerd, MINI, May s1.-The game be-
tween Aitkin and Brainerd resulted in
victory foTithe home team by a score Of TO Q
Sleepy gEye, Minn, May 231.--sleey Eye
Arnold and Wagner; Werring and Cutting.
4 Ashland Wis, May s1,-The baseball season
was opened here yesterday, Ashland defeating
West Superior by a score OF to 2. Batteries
-7Cummins and Kline; Reyoyer and Gardner.
Devils Lake, N. d., May s1.-Devils Lake
won two games from Cavalier yesterday, the
hsstf by scoTe OF 8 to 6 and the second =
to O.
3 Winthrop. MINI, May 31.-The winthrop,
club yesterday defeated Lafayette II to / at
DiIbuque, Iowa, May s1.-The game yester-
day between the Dubuque and Las Crosse
clubs. resulted in a score OF Dubuque 2, La
sDassel, MINI, May s1.-Dassell defeatea
AtWater in an exciting game, the score be-
ing 81 to q. Batteries-Dean and Wright:
Stevens and: Larson. ystruck oat-7pean : 1e,
Stevens 6. .5%s
tween Buxton and Mayville here yesterday
resulted In score OF 6 to 8 in favor of May
vile. 5.'s5..@ ... go, - ezs
Harris, MIMI. May 81. Cambridge yester-
day defeated Rush City by a score OF "A to 4.
Booth Tor cambridge struck out; t sixteen men.
ball team suffered a defeat here yesterday,
the score being II to 6 in favor Of Staples s..
tWillmar. MINI, May 31.--A game OF bali
was played here Yesterday between picked
st. :Paals Willnnar was defeated by q score
Of 10 to- 81. ise-.s .,y{
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31

MfIS. U. r. HUN YIN hEINl OCh1 fh1NCE
the light fantastic and almost from the
start kept remarkable time with the mu-
sic. When he grew older, Mrs. Hunt de-
cided to send him away to college. For
the last year or two he has been con-
stant attendant at thes chool for horses at
East Bloomington, ILL.,, where he showed
such a capacity for acquiring knowledge
stant att endant at the school for horses at
the head of his class. Instead of turn
ing his head, this higher education sim
ply made Prince more ambitious ito scale
the heights of learning in his particular
branch. He now cake walks, does part Of
a waltz, falling down occasionally on the
more intricate steps, single-foots, can
ters and side-gaits. #-. -, t.. -
This famous horse will be one of the
interesting features of the Elks' opening
day parade, Monday. Mrs. Hunt has dis
carded the old, awkward, side saddle"
style of ring. When she passes down
Nicollet and other thoroughfares the
opening day she will ride astride of
Prince.
She will ride Immediately after the Jour
nal Newsboys' band, which will furnish
plenty of inspiring music for the beauti-
cul creatures capers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
BASEBALL AMATEURS

The: Little John Drews. defeated the Way
zata team by scoreEof 1S to 5. and in the
afternoon defeated a mans team from Orono
by q score OF s to 8.
The Birkhofer team desires. game for
Sunday with any fast team in the twin cities
Address or call at 1918 Fourth street Sc.
The Wilnaots won ble-header yester-
day. In the morning they beat the East Side
Gophers 10 to 5; in the afternoon the Palace
to T..
The Franklins defeated the Ceresotas by a
score of "a to: 9. ,Batteries-Fcr Franklins
Willie. Hoppemen and O. Coopermen; for Ce-
resotas, Rolf. Wingate and Burns. -
The Union Boys defeated the Red Roses
by the score OF 81 to T. Batteries-Harry
Swanson a3ll John Rejion Arthur Dibble and
Charlie Halland. 2.:E. l. ri lasr@.,
depot ats oclock Sunday. where they will
leave for Chaska, MINI. Mcdonald, Spencer
and Werrng will be the Drew battery.
The Ganymedes will. play the Boutell team
Sunday afternoon at Thirtx-ninth and Port
land. Batteries-Ganymedes, Howell and How
ard; Boutell, Kersten and Yawey. The game
will be called at 2:30.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
VOLCANOES IN MINI.
But They Quit Active Operations
Millions of Years Ago.
STATE HAD THE RECORD ONCE
Interesting Information by Prof.
Hall of the University Geo.
lOgy Department..

With volcanoes reported in eruption in
Wisconsin, Nebraska and Oklahoma, Min
nesota pursues her activities untouched
and undisturbed by any wild expressions
of natures power. The north star state,
In fact, could not enjoy the sensation OF
a real live volcano in active eruption, ac-
cording to Professor C. w. Hall OF the
geological department of the university,
for her volcanoes long since became ex-
tipct. The TACT, however, Is not generaMs
known that Minnesota was the field OF the
greatest volcanic activity in the whole
OF North America in the good old days,
millions Of years before the foot OF man
had touched the continent.
Remains of volcanoes, once active, are
scattered over the whole northeastern
part of the state. Old Mount Chengwa-
tana, sixty miles north of Minneapolis,
is of volcanic formation, and Duluth It
self is built upon the base of huge vol
cano. the neck and body having been
swept away in the mighty transformations
of the glacial age. Taylors Falls is also
on ground of volcanic origin, and in the
vicinity of Saltwater are found huge vol
canic rocks. Mount Chengwatana in its
palmy days, rivaled old Mount VesuviuS
and was the most remarkable volcano IN
the whole of North America Sixty
distinct lava flows can be, traced at the
base of the mountain and half as many
more have Deen covered up IN tle COulSS
of years. .... .a 80.
Before the Glacial Age.
/ Millions of years ago the Minnesota vol
canoes were in active work continually,
but in the several succeeding ages, before
the glacial age, the erosive and dlsinte-,
grating forces of nature were at work and
the mountains became covered with earth
vegetation and stately pines Then came
the age Of ice. The huge glaciers in their
movement southwark wore off the throats
and bodies of these great furnaces, obliter-
ating almost all traces of them, but leav-
I ing the bright fresh rock visible we
have it o-day. .I
Done by Dynamite.
The only time that modern Minnesota
in the vicinity of Mount Chengwatana has
been operated upon in such way as to
change the: face of nature SUDDENLY was
several years ago, when the dam in the
Snake river inlet into Cross lake was
| blown skyward. At the time there were
some who feared that the old volcano had
wakened up and was getting busy, but the
| farmers along the river between Cross
! lake and Lake Pokegama smiled at these
| fears and could have told a tale of dyna-
mite and a desire to increase the acreage
| of their lands along the river by lowering
| the lake. -..s 80.
Professor. Hall regards the report Of
! volcanic. eruption in northern Wisconsin
as huge Joke and attributes the whole
| report to the burning of large peat bog
situate on the top of Thunder Noun
tain. --.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
A HORSE WENT T0SCHO0L
Mrs. G.. F. Hunts Accomplished
Mount Can Trip the Light ..
Fantastic Gracefully.

Minneapolis boasts one Of the foremost
eQuestriennes of America in the person
Of Mrs. G. F.. Hunt Of 1888 Hennepin ave-
nue., whose beautiful horse, Kentucky
Prince is equally famous in being the
most accomplished and versatile dancing
equine in this country. Believing that this
is an age of specialties, Mrs. Hunt has
not undertaken to crowd too much knowl-
edge into her pets we'll developed head.
In fact, she started out early in his ca
reer to make him a dancer instead Of CIV
ing him a smattering of general knowl-
edge, great deal of which he could
never putt to practical purpose.
:. In. his early youth Kentucky Prince re-
ceived as careful course of instruction
along that line as might. be accorded a
child in a particular study at kinder
garten. AS colt he took naturally to