davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
MINNEHAHA COUNTY INSTITUTE.
A Two Weeks Session Convened Yes
terday-Many Special Features.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 19.-The Min
nehaha county teachers institute con-
cened in this city yesterday for ses-
sion lasting two weeks. The following
instructors will have charge of the var
ious departments: Superintendent Nc
Celland, geography and nature study;
]. v. Murphy, arithmetic and civil gov
ernment; Miss Anna Anerson, litera-
ture and history; Miss Alice Wheelock
drawing; Miss Margaret Smith, music;
Miss Alta Hopkins, elocution and read
ing; George H. Ellingson, grammar and
physiology; Miss Kate Hubbard, prim-
ary work. On Tuesday or Friday of the
closing week a musical program will be
rendered by some Of the best local
talent. State Superintendent Nash will
be present and address the teachers on
Thursday morning, August 20.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
PROMINENT LEMARs MAN DIES.
Former Citizen of Plymouth County
Dies in South Dakota.

Brookings, S. D., Aug. &c. L.
Leekly, a prominent citizen of this
place and an owner of considerable
valuable land about here, died last
night at the age of go years Mr.. Leek-
ly had moved to Brookings only eigteen
months ago from LeMars, Ia, where he
had lived for years. He was one of the
most prominent citizens of Plymouth
county and took an active part in
building up the town of LeMars. He
lived on a farm near LeMars and
owned a large amount of land near that
place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
GAMBLING IN BOX CARS.
Four Vermillion Citizens Assessed $10
!. Each-Eifth Placed in Jail.

! Each-Fifth Placed in Jail.
I Vermillion, S. D., Aug. 20.-In Judge j.
"A. Copeland's court yesterday four citi-
zens plead guilty to gambling in box
car down on the bottom and were as
-sessed $40 each by the judge. A fifth
gambler, who was arrested, entered
plea of not guilty, on the grounds that he
was not present when officers arrived, al
though he had been playing a short time
previous. The court concluded that he
was more guilty than the rest for trying
to evade payment along with his COM
rades, and called for $2050 from him. 1t
was not paid and the prisoner is behind
the bars at the county Jail at a $1.25 per
DAY, according to city allowances for
boa rders
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
Fever Prevalent at vermilIiicn.

Ver1nillion, S. D., Aug. 19.-Typhoid and
malaria fever cases are quite prevalent
n this city, and residents are casting
lbout for the cause. Mayor Bryant has
ordered a general cleaning UP of alleys
md all other places of filth. Recomn.en-
lations are also made that all wa ter used
or drinking purposes be boiled before
ased. Several cases Of typhoid are Sc
.ious.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
ATE EMBALMED CREAM
Fornaldehyde as an Ingredient of Ice
Cream Causes Illness of Fifty
Peon,e

Colorado Springs, Colo Aug 20.-.
More than fifty people, a majority of,
whom are tourists in this city and,
Manitou, have been poisoned from
eating ice cream made by local dealers,
from consignment of cream received,
Sunday from a large creamery near
Denver.
Analysis reveals that the cream was:
charged with formaldehyde. No deaths
have resulted, although several cases
are very critical. The case promises
to be sensational,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
Kin SEARCH FOR MISSING MAN.
e Bailey of Aberdeen Has Not Been
Seen Since Saturday.

EAberdeen, S. D., Aug. 20.-Joe Bailey,
a employe of the Dakota Central Tele-
bone company, has been missing since
lAturday night and searching parties
ave been out on the prairies in the
Ecinity of Nina looking for him or
us body, but without success. Bailey
Vas cook for construction crew
Eorlling west and a few days before
kis disappearance was in Aberdeen
4rinl1ing heavily. 1t is claimed that be-
kore leaving camp Saturday night he
Had been using drink composed of
Wizard oil and vinegar, which it is
Feared proved fatal to him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
TWO South Dakota Relics.

Pierre, S. D., Aug. 1.-TWO old relics
recently received by the State Historical
society occupy unique places on the capi-
tol grounds The old millstone used in
he early efforts of Fort Pierrites to grind
,orn for themselves and the Indians has
been placed in cement on the corner of
he stone wall in front Of the grounds.
while the two old E..;;scll:: Hills stage money
,hests are similarly placed on each side
If the stairs to tire grounds, 5..s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
ABERDEEN WOMAN INJURED.

Met With Accident While En- Route
With Daughters Body.
Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 19.-Telegrams re-
.eived here from Portland, Ore, state that
Mrs. S. M. McColl of this city met with
severe accident there yesterday. She had
gone to Washington state to care for a
daughter who was sick and who died, and
she was en- route home with the body
when she had an arm and a number of
ribs broken at Portland by an accident
the exact character Of which is not ex-
planned in the kilograms
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
NEW BANK ORGANIZATION.
State Bank of Brideewater Reorgan-
lied Into First National.

Bridgewater, S. D., Aug. 19.-What
was formerly the State Bank of Bridge
water has been reorganized under the
national system as the First National
Bank of Bridewater, with a capitaliza-
ton of $25,000.
Following are the officers of the in
stitution: President, E. L. Abel; vice
president, J. H. Shanard; cashier, T. ].
Shanard.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
TURKS DEFEATED
BY THE INSURGENTS
Three BattaIIions Repulsed by
Bulgarian Rebels Near
MonastIr.
THEIR LOSS WAS HEAVY
THEIR LOSS WAS HEAVY
Said That Over 200 Turks Were Killed
or Wounded-Bulgaria Calls Addi-
tional Forces as If 1t Ex-
pected War.

Sofia, Aug. 2O.-A fierce battle is re-
ported to have occurred in the neigh
borhood of Monastir. Three Turkish
battalions attacked 1000 insurgents
and after the fight had ragged six
hours the Turks We're repulsed with the
loss OF 21O men killed or wounded. The
insurgent loss is not given.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
WORK ON NEW DEPOT BEGINS.
Mil Be When Finished Best Equipped
PASSENGER Depot in the State.

Aberdeen S. D., Aug. 2O.-Work has
lat last been commenced upon the new
Idepot of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
HSt. Paul railway here. The building
Twill be 1872 feet long and the largest,
|hnost complete and the handsomest pas
ssenger station in the state. The cost
Iwill be Something over $4,000 and the
company is spending several thousand
sdollars in addition on the yards here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
HEAVY Rain at Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, Aug. 2O.-Heavy rains
visited this entire region last night, ac-
companied by some hail and wind. No
serious damage to crops has been re-
ported. Harvesting will be somewhat
delayed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
belmont Pool Hall Robbed.

belmont, S. D., Aug. 19.-Sunday
night H. E. Schmoll's pool hall and
bowling alley was burglarized. Rob
oers gained entrance by breaking a
side window in the bowling alley. A
slot machine was ransacked and about
$40 in nickels taken. After helping
themselves to soft drinks the robbers
3eparted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
TRAMP ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Eut His Throat So Badly That He Can
not Give Account of Himself.
b Aberdeen, S. d., Aug 2O.--An un-
known tramp cut his throat and wrists
At Columbia yesterday afternoon, but
Flid not succeed in killing himself. On
account of the condition of his throat
he could not talk and give any account
pf himself Doctors summoned say he
will recover.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
Industry Rewarded.

Miller, S. D., Aug. 2O.-John Ice, !.
young farmer east of here, states that
ne will clear $1,000 from grain and hogs
this season. A few years ago he had
nothing
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
MASSACRE REPORTED.
Turks Said to Have Murdered Chris
tian Population of krushevo.

Sofia, Aug. 2O.-Reports received here
from Constantinople, and believed to
De authentic, confirm previous state
meats to the effect that When the Turks
.ecaptured ISrushevo they slaughtered
z.he entire Christian population with
aut eXcep ton. .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
Lead to Have Business coilees

Lead, S. D., Aug. ia proposition has
.opne before the Commercial club Of this
:ity to establish a business college. 1t is
or the purpose of laborers wEo have
lights to spare. The movement is re-
.eiy.ng q great deal Of favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
Installation Of c. E. Officers.

There was a large audience present at
6 o'clock Sunday evening at Zion Baptist
Church. F street southwest, to witness the
installation of the officers of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
The exercises were opened with vocal
music and after prayer by Rev. w. J.
Howard pastor of the church. c. P. Griffin,
deacon, proceeded to install the following
officers for the ensuing year: A. s. Howard
president; Miss Mary Henderson, first vice
president; w. l.. Monkey, second vice presi-
dent; r. A. Phillips, recording secretary;
C. B. Walker. corresponding secretary; Car
ter Purdy, treasurer; James II. Sm!ler, pre-
centor; VIM. Hurd, assistant precentor
Miss Jennie Scipio, pianist: Miss Lulu
Briles, librarian; Miss Mary Parker, super
intendent of Junior Christian Endeavor
committee chairman, John MITCHELL prayer,
VIM. r. Cameron. missionary; Miss l..
Mitchell, social; Miss M. F. Phillips, flow
ers: Mr.. Y. D. Peters, temperance; Mrs
Louis Hodge. lookout; A. B. McKenney
good literature; VIM. Hurd music; Miss
Emma Taylor. calling and relief; Richard
Chairman, Sunday school; Miss Sadie Tig-
nor, delegate to district union.
A solo, Calvary" was rendered by DR..
r. II. Plummer and duet. mo thorn
Without a. Rose by Mrs. N. " Kelley
and Mrs. L. Hodge. Short addresses were
made by Prof. j. d. Baltimore, Mr.. w. G..
Martin, Prof. Craig and Rev. w. J. How
ard.
The church Will celebrate its thirty ninth
anniversary during the week and several
ministers from other Baptist churches are
on the program for special sermons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNUAL.
Special Exercises for Promotion of the
Temperance Cause

The Sunday school of Douglas Memorial
NJ. E. Church. corner of 18th and Fl streets
northeast, was largely attended Sunday
morning. The topic for study In the inter-
national lesson series temperance,
and the exercises were opened and con-
Quoted by Mr. s. NJ Croft superintendent;
Mr. William H. Gibson, assistant superin-
tendent and Mrs. c. H. Gray, superintend-
ent Of the primary department. The serv-
ices of song were led by Mr.. Wilson Har-
vey, chorister; Miss Ada Cowsill. organist:
Mrs. H. A. Ison, pianist. with clarinet and
violin accompaniment by Miss Clara Thomp-
son and Mr.. ]. B. Wrightsman, respectively.
A brief address of greeting was given by
Mr. w. w. MILAN, president Of the Meth
odst Sunday School Association of the Dis
trict, and member of the Mount Vernon
Church Sunday school. The speaker highly
complimented the school upon its personnel.
methods and progress. Referring to the
general progress of temperance sentiment
and the high value placed upon total abb
stinence in the commercial world he re-
marked that there were forty-seven large
corporations in this country that barred
from their employ young men who were
not total abstainers. The class study, clos
ing the exercises, was conducted by the
pastor the Rev. George c. Bacon.
The Sunday school of Peck Memorial
Church, corner of 2Sth and NJ streets, de-
voted its regular session Sunday after
noon to the study of temperance. as pro-
vided for In the international series of
Sunday school lessons The auditorium
had been tastefully decorated in token of
the high esteem in which the congrega tioR
holds its pastor, the Rev Charles Alvin
Smith, whose return from his vacation OF
some weeks expected that day The
expectation was realized, and when he ar.
rived he was given enthusiastic greetings
The exercises of the day were opened 10
Mr.. r. w. Taylor, the assistant supern-
tendent leading in responsive scripturaI
reading. The general regret felt for the
absence of the superintendent Commits
siOner H. B. f. Macfarland was voiced in
several personal references, showing that
the absent leader had a large and loyal
following in the several departments Of
work in the Sunday school These include
its home department. it's school proper. its
intermediary, its primary class and It's
cradle roll. The figures placed upon the
roll of honor card toward the close of the
exercises showed that the attendance was a
marked increase over that Of the corre-
spending day year ago. A brief address
was given by Mr.. 8. w. Russell of the
order of Good Templars. in which the va
ried features of temperance work by that
organization were alluded to and strong
emphasis placed upon the advantages that
accrue from making the fourfold pledge a
oasis Of character building In the years of
childhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
The Duel Survives.

From the New York Mall and Express
1t seems that the duello is not dead: that
the chvalry of the country which does not
recognize the murderous felony Of the in
dividual lyncher Is also blind to the COM
mon law which holds that when one Of the
parties to duel is killed the survivor and
the seconds are guilty of murder. About
lynching we are presently and all too well
informed AS to the code Of honor" which
we in the northern states laughed at one
century ago when De Witt Clinton. in 1903,
challenged Gen. Dayton of New Jersey,
what are we to say of this surprising dis
patch from louisiana?
Frank Allison and Marshall McGhee OF
st. Tammany parish fought duel to the
death. They were rivals for the hand Of
a young woman, and Allison challenged Nc
Chez. McGhee accepted the challenge. and
pistols at ten PAGES were named. At the
word of command their weapons were dis
charged and both men fell dead"
Justice here Is, of course, manacled by
the hand of death. We are not living in
the day $500 when Aaron Burr could kill
Alexander Hamilton. almost with impunity
when Gen. Greene could appeal to Gen
Washington for permission to fight a sub
ordinate officer; when Henry Clay could
approach John Randolph with the eye of
an assassin; when Thomas II. Benton could
kill Lucas; when Andrew Jackson could
slaughter Charles Dickinson In cold blood
Our enlarged American conscience had ap-
parently transferred its sympathy for the
shedding Of gore as between individuals to
family. Hence the origin. development and
popularity of the feud. 1t has hourished
in West Virginia, Kentucky and the Mis-
sissippi valley states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
Feast Of st. Cyprian.

The festival of st. Cyprian was observed
Sunday with appropriate ceremonies at
ST. Cyprian's Catholic Church, 18th and c
streets southeast, in this city. The cere-
monies began at 1890 o'clock and continued
until 1 pm. The pastor Of the church,
Rev. James r. Matthews, who recently
returned from Rome, offlclated. The pas
tor had an audience with Pope Plus x,
while he was In Rome, and brought each
member Of his congrega ton a rosary which
had been blessed by the new pontiff. Last
Wednesday was the anniversary of the
feast of ST. Cyprian and the day was pious-
ly observed at the days masses. The main
solemnities attached to the day by the
church were held Sunday, however, the
Sunday within the octave. Rev. Father
Matthews was assisted in the celebra ton
by Rev. Joseph Gallen Of ST. Peters
Church. as deacon, and by Rev P. j. Rit-
chic assistant pastor Of st. Cyprian's
Church, as subdeacon. The panegyric on
the saint was delivered by Rev. George A.
Dougherty, assistant pastor of ST. Angus
tines Church. The music of the services
was rendered by the regular choir of the
church, under Mr.. Sylvester Thomas, as
sisted by two violins and a trombone. The
entire Willard mass in 3 fiat was rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22

the aeronaut succeed in circling the dome
of st. Pauls, and return safe and sound
to Sydenham HILL we shall all feel that
the science of aerial navigation has made
a substantial advance. THE largest and
finest airship yet constructed Is the as
sertion of those most intima tely interested
in the venture. Mr. Spencer is full of con-
fidence. "Given fine weather." he says, Il
have not the slightest doubt Of the success
of the experiments. and l should not hesi
tate to take a trip across the channel in
this airship. That will come later on. Our
airship is not a mere toy. We have got so
far that we can speak of 1t as a machine
capable of being put to most practical uses
by military men and explorers" Mr.. Spen-
Ger is to have eight chances of making the
interesting and perilous air passage round
the dome of St Paul's and 1t is proposed
that the first attempt should be made on
Friday. at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
The huge. cigar-shaped gas bag Is ninety
three feet in length, and will require 10000
feet of hydrogen. The apparatus to be
foated weighs fifteen hundredweight.
DR.. Henry Newman and Mr.. Fred Mont
gomery of Washington are at present visit
ing London and are at the Royal Hotel
L. H. MOORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
Kensington News.
correspondence of The Evening Star

SpeeidA correspondence OF Inc Evening Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, September % 1903
The Republican Club Of Kensington held
public meeting in the town hall at this
place Saturday evening. Among those who
spoke were Capt z. J. Hartshorne presi-
dent Of the club; William H. Kinks nomi-
nee for chief justice Of this judicial circuit;
Thomas Dawson. nominee for clerk OF the
district court: Norman Stabler. nominee
for the house of delegates and Allen Far
quhar. nominee for clerk Of the orphans
court. Patriotic hymns were sung by the
entire audience.
Mr.. r. Scott Israel has returned to his
home here after spending the past year in
San Antonio. Tex. for the benefit Of his
health. Mr.. Israel held the position OF
first sergeant in the LIST Texas State Mill
tia.
Mr.. Robert H. Martin and family. who
for the past five years have been resi-
dents OF this town. have gone to San Fran
cisco. Cal, where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Stokes, Miss
Myra Stokes and Mrs. T. 8. Gartrell have
returned after a stay Of several weeks in
Atlantic City. N. ].
Mrs. Casper G. Dickson has returned to
her home here after spending the summer
with relatives in St. Paul, MINI.
Miss Estella Gartrell and Miss Clare lit
tie are home again after a visit to frionda
in Boston, Mass. ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
Concerning Tables.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From HarperS Bazar
Taken all In ALL the square table with
solid center support and corner legs that
are strong without being '1umpy' and
graceful without ornament, Is the best for
general use. AS dining room and library
furniture yields far less to the influence Of
fashion than does that for the drawing
room. 1t should be selected for its rich
woods, its fine construction. its solidity and
character. All cheap vulgarities of orna-
ment should be eschewed. and especially
that which is glued on. Rough carving Is
least Objectionable. though a handsomely
grained wood with no ornament save its
own fine coloring is far richer. Two favor
lite woods for heavy dining room and library
tables are oak and mahogany. The former
is toned in golden. dark oak, Flemish brown
or cathedral green, and Is seen either in a
high shellac or q wax finish The favorite
width for liEllry table is thirty-four
inches; for the dining table. from forty-five
to ffty-four inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22

cress, line the hollow center with crisp
leaves from the lettuce heart and place the
mayonnaise in this cup. Serve very cold
Menus.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Pears with Cream
Cereal Cream.
Tomato Omelet. French Fried Potatoes.
Corn Gems Coffee.
Calves Brains Croquettes.
Sally LunnS. Fruit Cake.
Chocolate.
DINNER.
Tomato Cream Soup
Fried Chicken with Corn Fritters,
Boiled Rice.
Dreamed White Turnips,
Spinach Salad, French Dressing.
Peach Dumplings, Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal. Peaches. Cream
Bacon Omelet: flashed Potatoes.
Planned Tomatoes. Brown Gravy.
New England Corn Bread.
Peach Shortcake. Coffee.
DINNER.
Consomme with Rice.
Stewed Fowl with Dumplings.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Stuffed Green Peppers.
Cucumber Jelly Salad Mayonnaise.
Peach Pie. Pineapple Cheese.
Water Crackers Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe,
Breakfast Food, Cream,
Broiled Triple, Dreamed Potatoes,
Breakfast Rolls, Coffee.
LUNCH.
Corn Beef Hash with Poached Eggs,
Buttered Toast.
Fruit, Cake, Chocolate.
DINNER.
Oyster Soup
Baked Halibut, Tomato Sauce,
Mashed Potatoes, Dreamed Onions,
Cabbage Salad, Boiled Dressing,
Peach Ice, Cheese, Waters,
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Iced Gems,
Plain Omelet, Fluted Potatoes,
Puffs, Coffee.
LUNCH.
Stuffed Crabs,
Raisin Bread and Butter, Grapes,
Cake, Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream of Lima Beans
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes,
Eggplant Croquettes,
Sliced Tomatoes and Green Peppers,
Iced Watermelon.
Cheese, Waters, Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
Food Cause and Effect.
THE EFFECT:

Your great grandfather was a hale and rugged
whole wheat That was before the white -four
cruelty TO the system-before the sustaining parts
OF the whole wheat removed In white -four
milling. All about today We see physical and
mental weaklngs whose pltiable condition Is the
result Of eating unnatural foods-peop,e with part
OF their bodies starving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
THE TRUTH:

People with whole health eat natural food-slckly
people eat pies, mrshes and white -four products
which are unnatural foods because essential parts
Of the WHEAT have been removed and are not pres
ent in them. The natural food is Shredded Whole
Wheat Biscuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
Eggplant a la Frontage.

Place two medium sized elephants in
deep dish and cover them with boiling
water: let stand ten minutes, closely COW
cred: then slice a quarter of an inch thick
and pare. Cut each slice into quarters. sea-
son with salt and pepper and fry them
quickly In enough vegetable fat or clarified
suet until a nice brown. Make one and one
half of good white sauce, using half stock,
arrange the eggplant in buttered baking
dish with alternate layers of the sauce,
with grated cheese sprinkled in between
Cover the top with bread crumbs, dot with
bits of butter and bake in moderately hot
oven for twenty minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
THE PROOF:

To Natural Food Co. Niagara Falls. n. Y.
Gentlemen: was Irritable and dull two hours
after eating and unit for work l gave up eating
white bread, pies and the like and tried Shred
ded Wheat. In single week I felt great
change In my system for the better. l have been
using Shredded Wheat for about SIX months now
and have splendid digestion. feel bright and alert
after eating. and physically stronger than
have been in fifteen years. You have a wonderful
food
]. NJ. GILLESPIE, So Lyle st. Chicago
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit Is sold by all
groeers. Send for the Vital Question (Free) Cook
Book. illustrated in COLOR.
Address The Natural Food Company, Niagara
Falls, NewsYMA. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
THE REASON:

In 1t contained the precise elements In the
exact proportion required by nature for the
pete nourshment Of the body and mind-nothing
added and nothing taken away-an undesponed
natural product.