davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-10
1.-THE Simple Life"
Proper Food Is Really the First
Step in Right Living.

One of the evils of our complex mod.
ern way of living, is our unnatural and
unhealthy foods.
To have really good health and a
good stomach it is necessary to eat
simple nourishing food. EGG-O-SEE
is the IDEAL food, and reaches the
proper requirements in this direction.
more nearly than any other cereal now
on the market.
To make EGG-O-SEE the kernels on
the choicest California white wheat
are first cleansed by brushes, then thor
oughly steam cooked, then faxed and
crisped to a maple tint and d~elicately
favored with natural fruit juice and
pure grain sugar.
In these delicious flakes, lies the
mighty strengthening power of the
whole wheat grain that evenly nour-
ishes every part of the body, and gives
physical and mental energy that means
splendid health and successful en-
deavor.
keS> !! /! = : : =; -: 10; |: =
&ESM An at any
kNSS4TEN grocery
Quincy. 1Il.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-10
carbuncle on Neck causes Death.

Jackson. Miss. June William
McLain manager of the Edwards house
for several years, and known to every
travelling man in the south, died from
4 carbuncle On the back OF his neck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
RESERVOIR PLAN
IS UNDER FIRE
CHITTENDEN SETS OUT TO JOIN
THE COMMISSION.
Complaints of the Agricultural and
Milling Interests Affected by High
Stage at the Headwaters of the Mis-.
sissippi Will Be Heard-storage Of
Water Is Strongly Indorsed.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 12.-H. M. Chitten-
den left here last night to join the national
commission, of which he is the senior member
to listen to complaints regarding the reservoir
system at the headwaters of the Mississippi
river. With the other members he visited the
affected district in August. Now he will hear
the complaints of the agricultural, milling and
other interests, which claim to have been dam
aged extensively by floods due to the overflow
Ing of the reservoirs. The commission will COM
pile a report to present to the war depart
ment. T.. ..... |5~.o :
''The trouble came about" Major Chitten-
den sa1d because of the unprecedented floods
of the past season. The wild rice lands were
| drowned out and many interests were affected.
AS general proposition, the storage Of wa
irrigation, is splendid idea and it is prac-
tical. The government has expended ST, $780,
600 In building and maintaining the reservoirs
on the upper Mississippi, and capacity for
100, 900, 100000 cubic feet of water has been
provided. The same might be done at the
head Of the Big Sioux, but water storage at
the headwaters Of the Missouri is physical i'm
possibility" - -~--
| Right Rev. P. J. Garrigan, bishop of Sioux
City, left yesterday extended annual visi-
| tation and confrma ton tour thru the Sioux City
| diocese. New churches will be dedicated at
Halbur, Sept. 20, at Roselle, Sept 21, and
at Maryhill Oct. II.
''Scotty'' Philip of Pierre, s. D., has arrived
here for the first exhibition of his wild west
show. 1t is purely South Dakota exhibi
| ton. It includes twelve buffaloes taken from
Philips big herd at Fort Pierre six cowboys
who expert riders, band of full-bloodeG
Sioux Indians, who will do war dance stunt
and various exhibitions of curios from the BaG
| Lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
CONFERENCE WE'LL ATTENDED
Appointments Of Free Methodist Church
Made at Mason City.

MASON CITY, IOWA.-The annual conference
of the Free Methodist church for the Iowa
minnesota district closed today after a week
or business The conference was enc of the
largest In point Of attendance that has as
sembled In many years The moving spirit was
ence and presiding officer. -.0
The reports brought from the different fields
showed marked Increase in additions to the
church, decided growth in the schools of the
denomination and more efficient work in the
church publications. About sixty pastors and
itors. The following is the list of appoint
ments: ~
Plymouth District-William Baldwin, district
elder with residence and pastorate at Riceville
and Round Grove; Plymouth and Lime Creek,
|. n. Howell. supply; Mason City, S. Ada
Hall, supply; Boaire and Oakdale, J. H. Potts;
Glenville, Lansing, Hatfield and Durant, J. l..
Kent; G: N. Damon of La Clede, ILL.,. c. W.
Howe Of corwith. n: Y. superannuates and
plying work in Oklahoma; district evangelists,
NJ. L. Schooley of Plymouth and G. P. vii.
son of Mason City.
St. Paul District-District elder B. Y. Neal
st. Paul. with pastorate in Minneapolis; J. B,
MELVILLE, St. Paul. ..s -. - ~
Algona District-G. S. Phillips, district cid
er; L. Hubbard, Algona and Eagle Grove
G.. S. Phillips Armstrong Ceylon and Fair
| mont; John Sutton, Estherville and Capener
II. L. Tenney. Peterson. Douglas Center and
Maple Grove; W. H. Miller. district evangelist
Winnobago District-Charles NJ Sutton, dis
trict elder; G. w. Sutton, Mapleton and Min
| eral Springs; William Hiatt. Winnebago and
Pleasant Grove.
| Memorial university opened here today for the
| beginning Of its fourth year. with over 10(
students. This number Is more than at any
previous frst-day enrolment and almost equals
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
DEAD WITH NO
MARKS OF FORCE
HOMESTEADER'S LIFELESS BODY
FOUND BY ROADSIDE.
Engstrom Companions, Four in Num-
Der, Might Be Able to Explain Gould
They Be Interviewed-Depo Of
/, Iron Ore Found at Gemmell May
Prove to Be Important.
Special to The Journal.

Bemidji, Mimi, Sept. 12.-Andrew Engstrom
homesteader who resided five miles north of
Tenstrike, was found dead the road two
miles out of Tenstrike yesterday. With four
other men, he drank In various saloons in Ten
strike in the afternoon, and all five left the
town together three riding in a wagon and
Engstrom and man named Adamson walking
behind All appeared to be in good humor
when they left Tenstrike.
Nothing has been seen of the other four
men. All of them, however, are well-known
homesteaders. Adamson keeps a stopping place
and boarding house at Little Medicine Lake,
several miles out of Tenstrike. Near the dead
body was found a fire, which was not vet en-
tirely out. There are no marks Of violence on
the body.
Investigation of the iron ore deposits found
at Gemmell, the first station north of Northome
on the Minnesota & International railway, has
been in progress the past two weeks. The
presence Of considerable body of ore has
been made certain. According to R. H Martin
Of Grand Rapids, the vein runs distance of
at least ten miles along the road. Mr.. Martin
investigated the whole of this distance and
displays several samples of ore taken at diff
ferent points. How much further the vein ex-
tends is unknown.
Sales of Beltrami county lands have been
brisk for few weeks. Most Of the purchasers
are Iowa and Illinois farmers In the past
week 1900 acres near Tenstrike have been
disposed Of to persons from the two states
named. E. f. Swartout and Edward G. Howe
of gainesville, ILL.,, have purchased 500 acres
and will build before snow flies. Prices range
! from IS to $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
FIGHTING BLOOD AROUSED
Parliman Instructs His Attorneys tt
Sue Game Warden.

ABERDEEN, S. DR.. W. Parliman, the
Sioux Falls attorney who was recently arrested
chickens contrary to law, and who was dis,
charged by justice of the peace, has instructed
his attorneys, Campbell & Taylor of Aberdeen,
to commence suit against Mr.; Linnet to recover Nr
Parliman says he will carry the case TO me me
supreme court if necessary, IN order to get the
question finally settled. l.
Several business men Of Aberdeen, with TWO
Wisconsin capitalists, have taken the prehm,
mary steps for the organization OF tnlro
national bank and the fourth bank IN the
city 1t is expected the new bank VII eod ha ave
to start with. it will be known as the Gu
zens' National bank. B. 9. Lamont ana +. -
Macarthur are among local citizens lnteresteu.
de deputy sgapos He has been
taken to the county pesthouse lot a,saeso frnn,
He is supposed to have caught the aisease 1t9
q young man who came from N4 anm thirG prade
ce uI at recent examination in Brown
county, only ten passed. , e,o,x chief
tain, is camped near Aneroesin W. to Huron
to attend the state fair Dr1t1ing 0 ;nheb,tant
is AZ. claims to be the Oldest living odIa
of South Dakota, having been porn at Aihi"u"ie
Aberdeen citizens planning to have nav state hf
dow tnown as aberdeen Day at inc s s5
fa;r at Huron. The South Dakota state pa ht
of Aberdeen has been engaged aGi I'M the maior
me me nf Aberdeen people who can attend but one
d its " viii 90 to the fair Aberdeen Day: :.
AUGUST Hubert of Hecla broagnMt ,,n,o mnn and
Aberdeen who gave h tne into the house OF
M MnU 10 Williams of Hecla. He haa secuieo
SO watch, razor and other ar el tho soutt
| Milwaukee passenger tla Won inst north Of
S Haaee,d F Both horses weres killed. put 'n'
| non ESCAPED uninjured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
BENSON, MINN.-Frederick Johnson q
How TO Make
! Children Healthy
Proper Care, Clean Teeth, Clean Skins
Healthful Stomachs, Plain
Wholesome Food.

The ills Of man or woman are more
often than not the result of improper
care or training in childhood The
child does not know, and the parent is
too often careless or negligent and for
this the child must suffer through
groWn-up years. -
How often do you see a child who
uses the tooth brush properly, yet many
a 1nisshapen mouth comes from that and
many stomach trouble comes from bad
teeth. This is only one instance.
How many parents study what their
children should eat. Many cases of
constipation are caused by wrong food
A gentleman, the publisher Of a we'll
known magazine, came into my office
the other day and in speaking Of these
matters said: "Our little girl was
to well-krown sanitarium and they
told us that the breakfast foods we had
been using were to a considerable ex-
tent the cause. We tried several of
those recommended by the doctor at the
sanitarium, but the child didn It like
them, although she improved somewhat
in health. She always was fonder of
Malta-Vita than any other breakfast
food so we got her that. She enjoyed
was completely rid of the trouble
Now the people who make Malta
Vita do not advertise it as cure fol
constipation, but they do claim anc
with facts to back them that it is the
most perfect natural food on the mar
ket, and used regularly will restore tt
normal condition any person who is sui
fering from arrangement of the digest
i've apparatus and besides it is just tht
best you ever tasted.
Wheat has in it all of the elements o.
the human body. Wheat makes meat
Hutchinson, the great British food ex
pert, says that proteids, water and lit
tie mineral salt will build tissue AM
nothing else will. Wheat is rich il
proteids, almost IL per cent, and Malta
Vita is the whole Of the wheat. That
why Malta-Vita makes muscle. Malta
force because it is all of the wheat an
prepared In such way that it is quick
~ absorbed by the blood. Malta Wit
Is now 10 cents at all grocers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
CHANGE FOR WEST NEWTON
Once Busy Lumber Center Will B
Made Summer Resort.

WINONA, MINN.-From being the scene Of
the busiest numbering operations in the north
west to q beautiful summer resort is the change
that is promised at West Newton Logging
operations were closed there this summer and
the works almost dismantled
It is reported that those who the land
will convert it into fine summer resort. All
Of the houses and larger buildings and there
are several good structures, will be left stand
Rev A. L. svoisik of Rome is the guest of
Rev. G. J. Preis Of the ST. Johns Bohemian
is sent from Cardinal Leo Baron SEerdensky of
Europe for the purpose of studying the general
conditions of the Bohemian Roman Catholics in
the United States. From the United States he
win go to Australia and Japan and then back
Winona S tenth annual free fair opened today
indicating successful week. All the exhibits
entered for prizes outside of livestock are tc
be made this year in the big tent Atair
street. The carnival features are provided by
the Ferar Carnival company, which arrived
yesterday from GAINESVILLE:
Postmaster F. E. Gartside is in receipt of de
tailed instructions from the postofice depart
ment concel ming the adoption of numbering OF
the postal boxes or rural delivery routes
1ished sixty days or more instructed to re
routes between now and Sept so. No non
mail are to be numbered. All such must b.
replaced with regular ''apprcved'' boxes by tn
owners, or no numbers will be assigned.
The numbers assigned to boxes on each rout
will begin with No l. box after box thereafte
to be counted and given the proper number il
recorded bysthe postmaster and must not h
changed thereafter except by his authority.
BENSON, MINN.-Frederick Johnson. a
aged and retired farmer, being partly deaf
did not notice an engine that was approach
ing ing M, MN from the west He was struck an
his left hand and so crushed that
had to be amputated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
SOUTH DAKOTA
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AT HUM
BOLDT, s. D.-SIOUX FALLS CON-
TRACTORS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Special to The Journal.

q
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 12-Miss May Bun
ming of Humboldt, this county, met horrible
death as the result of her clothing catching
fire while getting the family meal. She dashed
for the outside of the house in a. wild en-
deavor to extinguish the flames. Before she
could be stopped and the fire extinguished she
had made three circuits Of the building
The filing of petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy by Frank d. Mills and Guy c. Mills
of this city, who have carried on a building
contracting business under the firm of
+. D. Mills & Son, has created something of
sensation. They place their liabilities at
SIS, O6 and their assets at $1,000.
Among their largest creditors are the Sioux
Falls National bank, in the sum of $780, and
Symms Powers company of this city, In the
sum of 49, $50. ..-.. . b..
Last spring the senior member of the firm
disappeared in Kansas City under circumstances
which indicated he had been murdered, and for
several weeks the police Of that city carried
on an investigation in a vain attempt to IN
ravel the mystery. After some weeks he was
located at Portland, Ore, and finally returned
to his home in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
MANKAro NORMAL, ENROLMENT
| MANIAkA4S NOIs!a1aA 'A!sA'S' -AN-'A~~A-@
Seventy Ahead of Last Year-Merchant
Accidentally Shot.

. MANKATO, MINN.-The enrolment Of the
state normal school is seventy ahead Of last
YER on the same day. The enrolment is 4O5
high school graduates. The number of high
school graduates is 40 per cent greater than
last year The enrolment is growing every
year.
George Wiedemann, local hide merchant,
but not seriously injured He received thirty
was able to get but two out. He must carry
the remainder the rest of his life. The shot
mostly entered his and chest. The load
was fred by George Brooks at tame fowl,
which he was trying to get for dinner ana
in the brush he did not notice Mr.. W1ede-
mann. s,s
". H. Palmer, stationary engineer, died
a+ his home in this city, aged 81. | He leaves
gagged in the jewelry business, one in Mankato
and one in Grand Forks, N. D., the thlrd pc
ing dentist at Crookston He served IN
Company X Eleventh Wisconsin infantry anu
in the Eighth Wisconsin Light artliiery: 49,,
| The board of education organized Ior me
vear Evan Hughes was elected president; MIS-
r. D. Smith, vice president, and L. IT, M M.
FLETCHER treasurer. Captain CLARK hevsof PIE Pre-
| sented his resignation as memper u nc 4
hoard. Several applications for excuses ~ te
work in factories were refused anu Ae"
Mrs. Louisa c. Dietrich of Hartwick, a tarm
| vs. vie filed a voluntary petition IN paih
mntcv Monday, with liabilities or sl'1oo' un
| secured and assets. 80. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HASTINGS, MINN.-John w. Uhl of st.
Paul and Miss Mary e. Thoma of this city
were married at st. Boniface church today,
Rev. Conrad Glatemaier officiating. A recep-
ton was held at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Peter Storeheim.-The marriage
of Nicholas Fromes of Chicago and Miss Mar
garet Haas of Marshan took place at st. Johns
church. Vermillion,. today, Rev. Plus Schmid
officiating. reception was held at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Haas.
FRAZEE, MINN.-Orris f. Albertson of Port
land, Ore, and Miss Edna Barton were mar
RED The bridegroom lived here several years
and was graduated from the Detroit school
and Austin business school.
ST. CLOUD, MINN.-The marriage Of Miss
Cecilia Dunmler and John Hall, both of st.
Cloud, win take place at the Cathedral TO-.
morrow.-The marriage of Miss Kate Lommel
and William Kraemer of st. Augusta was sol
emnized this morning.
EDEN VALLEY, MINN-Frank Gaspar and
Margaret McIntee were married at st. Peters
church today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
ENTERTAINED AT HELENA
Railroad Men Stop Off While on Their
Way to, Portland.

HELENA, MONT.-A delegation consisting Of
over 1870 travelling passenger agents, represent
ing nearly every large railroad system in the
arrived in Helena yesterday and remained sew
hours They we're to Montana by
IGole c anu peased with tber
They left in the afternoon for Portland to visit
The fair. -. = r. j
Formal transfer of the Helena Light & Trac-
ton company plant to the new owners, ]. G.
White & Co.. Of New York was made today.
pected scent fares will be soon in vogue. The
principal change that marked the transfer was
the retirement Of Thomas A. NARROW. president
troll of the new interests by Howard S. Rey-
nolds ----.--.. r. =
The management of the Montana state fair
las received notice from the railroads that all
grain and fruit exhibits for the fair will be
brought to Helena free Of charge. 5-~-- 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
ANoKA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ENROLMENT of TAB, with III in the Hlgn
y School.

ANOKA, MINN.-The Anoka public schools
opened this year with an enrolment of 49, OF
ont n j. Sperry is assisted in the high school
by Charles Egintou. Herbert Trap, Misses
Grace Davis, Laurel Lewis, Sarah Mattison and
yi1Is conlter. Miss Ginda Giddings Amy Tuck
er, Mrs. A. G. Allen. Misses Christine strom,
Nellie Fox, Jessie Woodbury.. Mabel Bean,
Marie De Graft Blanche Craig. Mary Morrill,,
Sadie Frye Lillian Knight and Ella , Ghostley.
The site for the second woman,s BUILDING at
the insane asylum has been decided upon Inc
buildings will be arranged in the form of a
quarter circle. The new one will be second
in n row of five and will be built 100 feet south
Of the woman's building erected last fall. The
contractor is Alfred Gumbul, and work will
probably begin this week; to,o, ONO
Amanda Hanson to Perham, Mimi; Florence
Goss, to Minneapolis; Elsie Lawson to Eve
leth; Elizabeth Woodbury.. to ST. James; Jessie
anlria. - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
THINKS HIS WIFE
BETRAYED HIN
BYERs rs COMING BACK FROM
EXILE IN MONTANA.
Crookston Boniface Who Squandered a
Sum Entrusted to Him by Friend
Will Return to Minnesota and Face
the Music Without the Formally Of
Requisition Papers.
Special to The Journal.

Special 20 ING JUuIHa3' ----|--@ -7-@--- - 4
Bozeman Mont, Sept. Nv. J. Byers,
alias J. W. Smith, who was arrested here yes
terday on information furnished by the sheriff
from Crookston, Mimi, where he is wanted for
grand larceny, said today he would go with
out requisition papers.
Byers was running hotel in Crookston and
friend gave him $3.50 for safekeeping. He
started gambling and drinking and spent the
entire sum and then left for the west and
changed his name es
He came to Montana and wrote his wife to
address his mail to Bozeman. That is where
he said he made his mistake, as he thinks his
wife told the sheriff at Crookston, who tele-
graphed the chief of police here
Byers says he has a stock farm in Minnesota
and can adjust matters In short time after
he arrives there The Minnesota sheriff Is on
his way. here to take Byers back with him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
LEFT TWO WILLS
Big Contest Expected Before Wells
Estate Is Settled.

GRUMPY CENTER, IOWA.-There is likely
estate comes up for settlement. Last week guar
dams were appointed for him, as it was believed
the old man made two Wills giving the
estate to his wife's brothers and sisters. the
no children. r.. -/.Es. = 49,
+ 1t will be contended, it is said, that Wells
V as not in mental condition to execute a will
when either Of the instruments were made and
therefore they are not valid. Wells is supposed
to be worth q million dollars, having large tracts
Of valuable Iowa land. = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
WATER SUPPLY FAILS
Eveleth's Pump in the Spruce Mlhe
literally Drowned Out.

1yater several DAYS on account of the city pump
in the Spruce mine being drowned out. , Great
Inconvenience has resulted and there is GahseI
on account of the lack of fire protection water
from a cave near No. 3 shaft began, to break
thru into the first level and then INTO ne ooti9
pumpman was forced to escape. thru the ri r1tts
leading to No. shaft and the dirty water nile e
made to fill the city tank twice day from Inc
Fayal mine.
While being placed under arrest for drunken
move to draw a knife and upon search it proved
to be of the hunting variety and to be sever
inches long The man Is now In Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
MOSQUITOES ROUT WORsHIPPERS
Congregational Church at Moorhead
Had to Be Closed.

MOORHEAD, Observation-Disclosures were
routed from the Congregational church on Sun
day evening by mosquitoes. The pests. We're
there in thick clouds, making it impossible to
be inside the church. Rev. e. a. Fran., tne
pastor, dismissed the large audience without
delivering his sermon.
The water and light commission is sinking
an artesian we'll in the hope OF securing pure pure
water with which to supply the city Several
water veins have been struck that raised the
water to within II feet of the surface ger, from ma a
filmed. and the commission is confident good
The fall term of the city schools , opened "hna1
the attendance was large, and superntendent
G. W. Martindae, Mayor G. A. Nye George nr, E:
Perley Rev John Peterson Miss NeMt9h, Rran
teacher of elocution, all made brief addresses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
PRINTERS AFTER 8-HOUR DAY
Employers at Dubuque Asked to Sign
an Agreement.

DUBUQUE, IOWA.-All Of the members of the
local typographical union had conference with
their employers and submitted an agreement
regarding the eight-hour day which they ask
to have signed. The agreement is that on Jan,
1, 1906 eight hours shall constitute a days
work. This move was taken at the instance OF
President Lynch of the international Typo
graphical union The linotype men are not in
volved. The employers considering the
agreement .@1.s
Isadore Huber, farmer, has instituted 9suit
for $4,000 damages against the city for injuries
lis wagon on street that was torn up.
Archbishop Keane has returned from Rome,
where he spent the greater part of the SUN
mer. Pope Piux TX. has granted the special
privilege to the priests of the archdiocese OF
Dubuque to administer the papal benediction Oh
any day in the year they choose.