davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-21

Now that John D. Rockefeller has
predicted a panic in the business
world in 1907 it may be as well for
business men to keep one eye skinned.
John can verify his prediction If he
is so inclined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-21
Help Those Who
Help Themselve
BY ANDREW CARNEGIE

n LIBRARY requires the recipient to read and study He
F. becomes more sensible and rises in the social scale
q Ihave little faith in benefting people WHO DO NOT
BENEFIT THEMSELVES You boost q up
the ladder unless he does Of the climbing himself people
better the conditions under which
they live other words the only way improve the submerged
tenth is to improve their tastes and habits.
question of submerged tenth the swimming
TENTH and more be done by helping those who help themselves
given tremendous of thought this great ques-
conclusion that the least rewarded Of all
professions of the teacher American higher educational
institutions York city generously and very wisely provides
firing pensions for teachers in her public schools Very few Of
colleges ABLE do The consequences grevous
ABLE MEN HESITATE TO ADOPT TEACHING As A CAREER,
PROFESSORS WHOSE PLACER SHOULD
YOUNGER CANNOT BE RETIRED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-21
GOING AWAIT

When you leave The city for your
sumner vacation have The Pensacola
Jou-ns1 follow you. Notify eireula-
tion manager, Phone 50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-21

And now the Marine Hospital Ser
vice has a case of graft. We were
beginning to fear that this department
had been overlooked by the grafters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-21

The annual crop OF broken legs.
gcuEed eyes and cracked skulls is
about ready for the harvest on the
football field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-21

Summer is officially ended, but the
straw hat refuses to be downed in
this neck o. the woods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-21
Duties of fire Trained Nurse.

NEW DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES IMPOSED UPON TRAINED
NURSES IN THE TREATMENT OF YELLOW FEVER, IN CON-
SEQUENCE THE ABOVE FACTS
No nurse considered trained
knowledge realizes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-21

Reports indicate that Jack Frost
has started out on his annual tour OF
the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-21
WHERE TO BE FOUND.

The Pensacola Journal Is on
sale at the following places In
the city:
Bay Hotel
Goes Book Store.
DEPOT News Stand.
Gem Book store.
Merchants Hotel.
Southern Hotel.
Thompscn's Book Store.
Wsgsnd Ice Cream Parlor.
Waoenhein1's News Stand.
Walkers Book Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-21

The following figures show The Pen.
sacola Journals circulation for each
dav during the month OF August, 1905.
with the average number Of copies
-.F7v-a
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08

Judiciary acts in this country as check
on the actions of the executive. The
prophet was not simply one who eX
pounded the future to the people, but
was an exponent of the word of the
Lord. The man who receives this word
and acknowledges that he needed to re-
ceive it became sharer of the same re-
ward from God as came to the prophet
himself. The same is true today of ev-
cry man and woman who does not feel
so proud and self righteous, as to be
lieve himself or herself good enough
without any spiritual guidance what
ever.
The doctor congratulated the church
members on the magnificent achieve
ments that the organization has accom-
plished in the first fifty years of it's ex-
istence. Many of the faces before him
were those that he recognized as the
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08
MILL TALK AT GOOD THUNDER
Several Propositions But None Is
Likely to Make Good.



The Good Thunder Herald says that if
talk would build Touring mill Good
Thunder ought to be amply supplied.
Rumors of all kinds are afloat since the
burning of the Cable mill-a stock COM
pany is to be formed, R. l.. Houk and
Walter Redfern are to build, Mapleton
capitalists are coming this way, the
Rapidan Milling company with its extern
sive water power won't be shut out and
Joseph Kreuer will rebuild. Such are
the stories that are being circulated and
to which there is great deal more talk
than meaning.
As regards stock company we have
interviewed our merchants, not one of
whom is interested, consequently this is
moonshine. The Houk Redfern PROPOSE
tiOn is feasible one Mr.. Houk own
ing an elevator at this place and Rapi-
dan and being in a position to build, by
so doing could continue to keep down
competition. That he will do so, how
ever, ought to be conclusive in his own
remarks, as follows: "Would have built
long ago. Went to Minneapolis and con-
suited with Redfern who advised me
not to build. Do not know ANYTHING
about milling and don't propose to en-
gage in business in which | must de-
pend on the knowledge of Others" Mr..
Redield is accredited with having re-
marked during the week that he would
not invest a single dollar in mill at
Good Thunder. If we are to take any
credence in the statements of these gem
tlemen proposition two is eliminated.
The Rapidan matter is out of the ques-
tion, as more money is asked for than
we can readily raise. The Mapletonians
have place for their money at home.
Thus is the whole talk disposed of with
the exception of Mr.. Kreuer.
At present Mr.. Kreuer is at Rochester
with his sick wife. He expects to re-
turn this week and informs us that he
will take active steps toward the re-
building of the mill, but whether on
the old site or in the village as circum
stances may direct. He has proved
himself an exceptionally good miller,
is an industrious and hard working man
and we believe it no more than charit
able and is the proper spirit to give
him proper endorsement in the rebuild
ing of new mill
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08
ination of Parry's skull before and after

ination of Parry's skull before and after
death
DIR. StahPs chronological discoveries
strongly dispute all the claims of the
woman and in every way bear out the
claim of Rev. |. l.. Spencer that Parry
was a young man of high morals and
religious tendencies, and that there was
nothing in his makeup to warrant the
belief that his forced attentions on the
keeper of the Piedmont lodging house
provoked the shooting.
"lt would have been one of the hard
est things the young man could do, to
offend ottsscfid q woman, . DT Stain says. Ills
nature was just the opposite. Women
did not attract him. Evarv nhranolaaist
in the world will agree with me if the
chart | have is correct. There is every
thing there to disprove such claims"
Mr.. Parry was taken to DIR. Stah's
office by DIR. Glen MacWilliams, who is
the lecturer at the chronological
Museum, 4lS South Main street. Parry
had been listener at the lecture and
at the close said to DIR. MacWilliams
that he wished to consult the phrenolo-
gist Dr. MacWilliams remembered
Parry because he was a Welshman
They conversed in their native tongue
for some time. Following this visit,
Parry went to the museum quite often
until his death. Yesterday both DIR.
Stahl and DR.. MacWilliams ON the ad-
vice of Lawyer William j. Danford,
their attorney, visited Bresee's morgue
and viewed the remains for purpose of
positively establishing the mans identi-
ty and see if he was the same person
who was at the museum.
The accompanying chart of Parry's
head is an accurate one and copied from
one made at the time of the first exami-
nation. 1t tells just what DIR. Stahl
found by examination and what he will
which he says he has been told is the
present intention of the district attor=
ney.
81 found the observing, knowledge
and perceptive faculties nicely formed" !"
said DIR. Stahl "The reflective, reason,
ing and intuitive faculties were normal
"The moral and religious sentiments
were large, with the exception of firm
ness, which was small.
"The domestic propensities were very
small, with the exception of friendship,
which was full. He was pleasing, So
ciable, agreeable and warm-hearted and
constant to his friends
"He was honest to the backbone.
"He had no back head, showing that
he would run from a woman rather than
run toward her"
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08
LOOK INTO THE PAST
Fifty Years Has Presbyterian
Church Been Organized.
Story of Its Labors Was Told
Last Evening.
Reminiscent Remarks by Elders
of the Congregations
Story Of the Early Struggles OF
the Society.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Fifty years ago was organized the
First Presbyterian church at Mankato,
and in commemoration of this event, the
congregation last Sunday morning con
tinued their golden jubilee. Golden glow
blossoms of beauteous lustre intermingl-
ed with ferns and other foliage adorned
the chancel, and over the pulpit, formed
of the same flowers hung the dates,
1856 and 1905.
The service was conducted by the reg
ular pastor, Rev. George w. Davis, but
the honor of preaching the regular ser
mon of the morning had been reserved
for DIR. John Barbour, now of Marys-
vile, Kentucky one of the early pastors
of the church, and now the distinguish
ed guest of the congregation. =
Rev. Barbour Preached.
Dr. Barbour preached on the text: ::
"He that receiveth a prophet in the
name of a prophet shall receive proph-
cts reward" Matthew, 10, Al. 1t was
an able and impressive discourse, which
held the attention of his hearers from
first to last The doctor recalled the
days of the early Jewish kings and
prophets, when the prophet acted as a
check on the king and other officials of
the department, much the same as the
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08

inquire the way at some settlers shan
ty, this lone hOrseman rode on for
hundreds of miles, right in the teeth of
the bitter northwest winds of Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota, undis-
mayed by billiards., savages or trackless
forests, scarcely knowing whittier he
went, but with his face set like a flint
toward the great bend of the st. Peters
river, as shown OH his map, now the
Minnesota, seeking an ideal This ideal
was a Presbyterian college he was to
found at some point promising a great
future and within a full township of
land which he and his lsdiana friends
were to buy cheaply for the site of this
great institution of learning and the
city that should spring up around it.
''On the twenty fifth day of February
1854, after dark, this intrepid man OH
horseback alighted at the corner now oc-
cupied by the First National bank of
Mankato, at the hospitable door of
James Hanna, formerly Presbyterian
elder in Indiana. The weary traveller
was Rev. James Thomson, a Presby
terian minister, and brother of Rev. w.
NJ. Thomson, ID. d., the noted mission
ary to Syria, and author of ''The Land
and the Book" Within two hours he
was bitterly disappointed man. His
ideal was shattered, for he learned from
Mr.. Hanna and Major Murphy, an In
dian agent, that all the land hereabouts
belonged to the red man, and that there
were white squatters on lands in every
nearby township, who would hold the
lands they had squatted on, whenever
the Indian title should be extinguished.
Was Gods Ambassador.
But he was Gods ambassador, and
if not permitted to do the great work
he had planned he must not neglect the
wayside opportunity, for which, per
haps, he had been sent far hence So
messengers were dispatched that night
to notify the inhabitants that the Cos
pei would be preached there on the NOR
row. And on the next Sabbath day
came almost the whole city together to
hear the word of God
This might be called the origin OF the
Presbyterian church in Mankato. The
suggestion of this meeting and of the
organization of church seems to have
come from Mr. George c. Clapp, who
met Thomson below town Saturday at
ternoon, and whose two great gandsons
are now members of the primary de
partment of this churchs Sunday
school,
THE next winter one of its denizens
was heard to remark, as Father Thorn
son passed the window, that Mankato
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08

The Morse Land company today sold
for Geo. r. White of Minneapolis to j
R. Tidland of Des Moines, l,l2l acres
in Itasca county, Mimi, consideration
$l3,452. Mr.. White takes in the deal a
fine block in Des Moines for $4,000.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08
Bridge Needs Repairs.

County Commissioners Madigan, Pad
dock and Schultz recently visited the
Baker bridge across the Watonwan, and
found the same to be in bad condition
and in need of repaires.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08
Dr.. A. w. Chase's
Kidney.Liver Pills

the worlds greatest kidney and liver
regulator, and the only medicine hav-
ing combined action on kidneys and
liver. One pill dose rs cents a box.
Write for free sample to The DR.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. o
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08
BkCK.AChE

and all other symptoms of kidney dis
ease are speedily removed when the
kidneys are made healthy, active and
vigorous by the use of
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTERN
Maple Leaf Dali wAV
Roate. Mil
Chicago Great Western Ry.

kOAte. - - - -
Chicago Great Western Ry.
"Waterville, Elysian, Madison Lake ac-
commodation departs 800 p. m. daily
except Saturday, arrives 6:20 a. m.
daily except Sunday.
Trains for Waterville, Faribault North
field, Red Wing, st. Paul Mime
apoiS and intermediate points leave
at 6;20 a m. and 1900 p. m.
Trains for Dodge Center, Dubuque, Chi
cago, and the east. Des Moines, st.
y Joseph Kansas City and the south
west leave at 6:20 a. m. and 1900 p.
m. Trains arrive from those points
at 9:35 p. m. and *12:15 p m.
Trains leave for Austin, Lyle, Mason
City, Fort Dodge, Council Bluffs and
Omaha at 6:20 a. M and 800 p. m.
and arrive at 9:35 p m. and 1915
p. m.
Trains marked run daily except Sun
day; all others daily. For informa-
tion as to dates or routes to any
point aply to Chicago Great Western
Agent at depot
w. NJ. BARR. Agent.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08

with respect by the 'uncircumcised' even
i'll those early days.
ut would seem that the other denom
nations must have shared this mans
views, for not even a Methodist minis
ter appeared here for many months.
Father Thomson, as he was always call
ed here, relates that after he had be
come well established in his parish as
sole Protestant bishop, he met in st.
Paul a Rev. Mr.. Kerns, who had charge
of the Methodist work there, and re-
marked to him, L believe you Methodist
ministers of Minnesota have fallen from
grace, { for | have been in many new
places, but | never before, for a long
time, got beyond the almost omnipres-
ent Methodist minister Mr. Kerns
said Amen and acknowledged that the
Methodists were not doing their duty
by Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08
The Ruling Elder.

at was agreed to elect one elder, and
on one balloting it was ascertained that
Mr.. A. d. Seward was unanimously
chosen to serve this church as a ruling
elder and he, having been previously
set apart to this office in Indiana, and
having signifed his willingness to serve
this church, was thus initiated, accord
ingly, into said office.
"It was also resolved that the name
of this church should be The First Pres
| byterian Church of Mankato.
"A form of confession and covenant
was read, and motion it was adopted by
| the church, and ordered to be entered in
convenient part of the church records,
to be used at the reception of new mem
bers. Mr.. Seward was appointed clerk
and treasurer of the session and of the
congregation. Attest-James Thomson,
moderator and clerk"
Mr. Willard went on to tell how the
meeting closed with the singing of that
sweet and to this church, prophetic,
hymn,
Gently, Lord, oh, gently lead us,
Pilgrims through this vale of tears"
| Here the choir broke in andwithout
the organ sang the two verses com
mencing as above from Hymn 800 of the
Presbyterian Hymnal.
Elder Davis Spoke of the Future.
DIR. E. j. Davis, lately of Mankato
and elder of the church, now surgeon at
| the Minnesota Soldiers Home at Fort
Smelling, also addressed the congrega
| ton His discourse looked rather to the
future than to the past and he besought
lar the young people to use what power
God has given them for work. Every
one should aim to have and preserve a
home church as much as family home.
| c. A. Chapman, secretary of the board
| of trustees, gave an exceedingly inter
esting history of the early struggles and
triumphs of that body.
| Elder W. A. Funk, who had been as
signed the topic, Loyalty to the
Church." stated that this loyalty in his
opinion should not mean PROSECUTING
from other churches. Good wishes and
good expressions alone will not sustain
church. Work and actual assistance
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08


same that used to meet him when he
himself had charge of the pulpit. Many
others have been removed to the great
beyond.
Exquisite music was furnished by the
choir of twelve voices being all fam
iliar to local people, Mesdames ii. l.
Parry, Zenopolski, H. L. Schmitt, and
H. A. Patterson; Misses Cornelia Mans
field, Josephine Menth and Bell Beatty;
and Messrs. F. f. Crandall, George E
Brett, Arthur H. Jones, George Rodman
and John R. Thomas Miss Elsie Jache
accompanied at the organ. The choil
rendered Morrison's "While Thee
Seek" and Bartlett's "Jubilate Deo,'
and Mr. Jones sang solo, Lloyd's THE
Way of Peace"
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08

has about as much need of priest, as a
wagon has of fifth wheel. Still, Faith
er Thomson said he was always treated
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08
Organization of the Church.

"On the thirty first of August, 1855,
in that same room, after Elder Hanna s
death, this church was organized
Mr.. Willard now read the original min
utes from the first page of the church
records:
"At a meeting of a number of persons,
held agreeably to a previous notice in
Mankato, August 81, 1855, for the pur-
pose of organizing a Presbyterian
church, Rev. Thomson presided and
opened the meeting with singing and
prayer, and acted as clerk also.
"The following persons gave their
names, having been members of the
churches whence their testimonials were
obtained, viz: Maria H. Thompson,
Juliet Thomson, Mary Ann Thomson
and William H. Thomson, from the Pres
byterian church of Wabash, Indiana
Amos ID. Seward, Pleiades Seward,
Frederick Dwight Sewards Henry Schul-
er and Jonathan B. Stanley, from the
Shiloh Presbyterian church, Wabash
county Indiana; Nancy Hama, Mary Ann
Hanna and Sarah Jane Hanna from the
Presbyterian church of Reynoldburgh,
Ohio; Cornelius Vannice and Susan Van
nice, his wife, from the Presbyterian
church at Kossuth, Iowa; George c..
Clapp and Mariette Clapp, his wife,
from the Williamsburgh Congregational
church, Massachusetts; and Sarah Max
field from the South Fork Presbyterian
church, Ohio
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08
Paper By M. G. Willard.

The evening service was largely devot-
ed to a resume of the history of the
church The main feature was a splen-
did paper by NJ. G. Willard, now senior
elder, giving most vivid account of the
original and early struggles of an in
stitution of which today not only its
own members but the people of the city
at large are justly proud. Mr.. Willard
said, in part:
"In the winter of 1854 solitary
horseman might have been seen leaving
the banks of the Wabash, in Indiana,
and heading his horse toward the west.
Day after day, and week following week,
stopping only to feed and sleep, or to
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08
j. II JAMES. ~. D.
EYE, EAR, THROAT AND NOSE.

Residence 526 South Second Street.
Office Second Floor L. P. Hunt's Building
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08

Milwaukee &
st. Paul R'V.

No. Al departs at 9:55 a. m, to St Paul,
Minneapolis. Chicago and Milwaukee.
No. 43, departs at 7:15 p. IN. to St Paul.
Minneapolis. Chicago and Milwaukee
No. 40 arrives at 300 p. m. from st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago and Mil
waukee.
No. A arrives at $50 p. m. from st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago and Mil
Waukee.
MANKATO- WELLS LINE.
No. 122 departs at $40 a. m.
No. 40 departs at 3:05 p. m.
No. IA departs at 9:35 p. m
No. 141 arrives at 945 "a m.
No. 1913 arrives at 300 p. IN.
No. 43 arrives at 7:05 p. m
No. 122 and No. 40 connects east and
west at Wells, also for st. Louis, Chi
cago, Milwaukee and Kansas City. Din
ing ear serving supper on No. 40. Sleep
er for Chicago and Milwaukee. No
change of depots at Chicago for 5t.
Louis.
No. 141 and No. 43 direct connections
from Chicago and Milwaukee.
j. c. MOORE. Agent
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08

Will PAY you INTEREST on money
you have lying idle.
viii LOAN you money at reasonable
rates if you need it.
Will sell you MONEY ORDERS, pay
able anywhere in the United States or
Europe; easier to obtain and easier to
get cashed than either postoffice or ex-
press orders and at much lower rates.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08
NATIONAL BANK
N OF COM M ERCE
CAPITAL, $l0O,O00.OO

OFFICERS.
A. O. OLESON, President.
JOHN E. DIAMOND, Vice President.
C. L. OLESoN, Cashier
w. J. FLACHSENHAR Asst. Cash'r
DIRECTORS.
A. l.. Wheeler c, l.. Oleson.
Peter LLOYD. William jacobsen
Jean A. Flittie. j. r. Brandrup.
John f.. Diamond. C.. l.. Alleman.
w. F. Hughes Louis Janda
W. J. Morehart. j. B. Nielsen.
8. b. Wilson. A. o Oleson.
C. G.. Huntington.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-08

[Continued on Page Ski
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
DAIRY SANITATION.

We feel that it is always in order to
say a word about sanitation in the
dairy business, the imperative neces-
sity Of cleanliness in all that pertains
to the production of milk and butter.
No substance is more sensitive to bad
odors than milk, and nothing will alb
sorb and retain them so we'll. The COS
pei Of cleanliness should begin with the
attire and the personal habits of the
man who cares for and milkS the cows;
it must be omnipresent in the COW
barn, always observed in the care of
all utensils used in the business. The
all too common practice of Wetting
the teats Of the COW with her own milk
in the milking process is dairy sin Of
the worst type, when drop or two Of
vaseline accomplish the same purpose
and will not innoculate the milk. It is
probably stating an unpleasant truth
to say that it Is the Introduction Of
COW manure into the milk in the num-
berless ways which are easily possible
where dirty dairy methods prevail
which more than any other thing is the
primary cause Of bad favored butter.
1t requires not little work to keep
the dairy COW and the methods en-
ployed in the milking clean, but If one
is not willing to recognize the impor-
lance of cleanliness in this business he
had better let somebody else keep the
cows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
publication. October 70. zoos.
NOTICE TO CREnITnE


GTATE OF WISCONSIN-In Circuit Court
~ for Kenosha County.
La the matter of the Voluntary Assignment
OF Ralph E. Sutherland and Harry Skink1e,
doing business under the firm name and style
OF r. E. Sutherland & Company.
Notice of the Making of Assignment.
Notice is hereby given that on the Goth day of
September, A. d. 1905, Ralph E. Sutherland
and Harry Skink1e, doing business under the
firm name and style of r. E. Sutherland & Co.
at the City of Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wis
consin, made voluntary assignment for the
benefit Of and III trust for, their creditors to the
undersigned; that my Post-Of1ce address is
Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin That
every creditor of such assignors is required to
hle, within three months, with me as such as
signee or with Frank Waldo, Esq, the Clerk of
said Circuit Court, whose Post-Ofice address is
Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin, on pain
OF being debarred a dividend, an affidavit set
ting forth his name, residence and Post Odice
address, and the nature, consideration and
amount of his debt claimed by him, over and
above all offsets.
Dated Kenosha, Wisconsin, October II, 1905.
HENRY b. KOTZ, Assignee
ALBERT E. BUCKMASTER,
W3O Attorney for said Assignee.