davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
committee together with H. W. Smith, George E. Rogers and ". Scott Flames.
OBITUARY NOTES
Mrs. Sarah Mallory Littleiohn.

Mrs. Sarah Mallory Littlej0hn.
 From St. Thomas church on Elm street will be held this afternoon the funeral services of the late Mrs. Sarah Virginia Mallory, wife of Elliott little john and mother of Dr. Littlejohn. of 564 George street. Rev. MT. Beardsley will officiate. The deceased was 64 years Il months and days old, and had made her residence in this city with he. son, Dr. LittIejohn. The in- torment will be in Evergreen ceT1- eIery. s.% E3*@
 Mrs. Littlejohn was the daughter of the late A. B. Mallory, which family was very prominent in the early his- tory of New Haven and WestVille. She was descendant, Of Peter Mallory, who settled here in 1642, 5 sss f...3
 Beside the physician, Mrs. Littlejohn leaves two other children, Miss Grace Littlejohn, organist at the First Meth odist church, and Miss Mildred Jittle- john.
 FUNERAL OF THOMAS A. BAssETT
 The funeral services, of Thomas A, Bassett, who was head of the firm of Thomas Phillips & Son, will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late residence 23S} Lawrence street. 5 #X "A.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
TOhn Manderfeld.

John Manderfeld of New Ulm. father
of Mrs. George W. Scherer and broth
er of Joseph Manderfeld of this city,
died at his home on the Big Cotton
wood, aged eighty years and nine
months.
Mr.. Manderfeld was born in the vii
lage of Manderfeld, in Phennish, Prus-
STA, Jan. Z, 1924 He enlisted in the
Prussian army and served during the
great German revolution of lS4S Short
ly after this he came to America going
direct to the then town of Chicago where
he was engaged in the tanners trade.
From there he moved to Iowa and with
la party of hoine-seekers came to the
present New Ulm townsite in 1854. tax
ing up claim on the Cottonwood where
he resided continuously for over fifty
years. While in Chicago he was married
to Miss Cecilia Drach and five children
were born to them, of whom Peter p.
Manderfeld has been at the old home
stead conducting the farm.
Mr.. Manderfeld had been sheriff of
Brown county for several terms, justice
of the peace for over twenty-five years
and member of the school board for
long number of years. He always took
an active part in everything tending to
improve the farms and the condition of
the farmers. He was an enthusiastic
horticulturist. leaving one OF the largest
apple orchards in southern Minnesota
The funeral will take place Wednes
day afternoon at two o'clock and will
be in charge of the Masonic lodge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
Short Horn Cattle Sale.

A public sale of short horn cattle
will be held at Albert Lea, Minnesota
Tuesday. October 3rd, next week.
1t will be a joint sale, and about
fOrty-five head will be drawn from the
herds of DIR. A. C. Wedge, j.. H. EN-
mons, Blackmer & Nelson. VIM. Lair,
of Freedom county, and X. Hall & Son
of Fari6ault county. They have select
ed many of their best animals All are
responsible breeders and purchasers can
rely on representations made.
Farmers and breeders will find this a
rare chance to procure, pure bred regis
tered stock at their own price.
Sale will be right in town under COW
er train or shine) at | p. m.
Write to DIR. A. c. Wedge, Albert Lea
Mimi, for catalogue
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
WILL LIVE IN MANKATO.
Dr.. Aaron Schmitt to Succeed to Prac.
tice Of Dr.. Steel.

From Thursdays Daily
DIR. Aaron Schmitt has come to Man
kato to make his home. He will sue
coed to the practice of the late DIR.
Steel. DR.. Schmitt has purchased the
office fixtures and will occupy the quar-
ters in the Odd Fellows block. He has
leased the Steel residence on South Sec
ond street and will remove his family
here at once. Dr. Schmitt has been
practicing medicine in Wells for three
years past. He is a brother of H. i.
and j. w. Schmitt, the attorneys.
| The Wells Forum speaks of DIR.
Schmitt's removal to Mankato as fol-
lows:
During DIR. Schmitt's residence here
he has been active in public affairs and
was a director of the Wells National
Bank, member of the library board, and
recently appointed the county physician
for this district Mrs. Schmitt has
made many friends who will sincerely
regret her removal from town. DIR.
Schmitt has wide patronage of friends
who were sorry to be Obliged to change
their family physician.
"The family will go next week and
the lease of the house where they were
living has been sold to Henry Busche.
DR.. Cchmitt's new office will be on the
first floor of the Odd Fellows building
and his residence at 2l5 South Second
street, and all Wells friends will be wei
come at either place whenever they are
in Mankato.
DIR. Schmitt wishes to thank his per-
sonal patrons for their business and de-
sires that they give their preference to
his former partner, friend and successor,
Dr. p F. Holm"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
CAS.KA DOES THESE THINGS oY MAKING THE BLOO

Here are few testimonials of WinOna
and Red Wing people benefited by CAS-KA
while advertising there:
Wnona People.
Elk Mayor John Ludwig says: / have
spent thousands of dollars for medicine
for rheumatism. A few years ago | got
hold of a rheumatic cure that l thought
had cured me, for it certainly did help
me wonderfully. But i'm about six months
but the next time it had no effect on me.
But / kept on trying everything | heard
of with no relief. So | made up my
mind that / would spend no more money
for rheumatic medicine. / saw this CAS-
KA advertised in Winona paper and
seeing the testimonials of Saltwater and
Red Wing people that l knew would not
had helped them, | concluded to try it.
And as one of the drug stores giving the
free treatment was only few doors
from my house, | started to try CAS-KA.
The first two on three days | took it |
thought | would have to stop as it was
duced the dose one-half and it now acts
all right. 1t not only has helped me for
rheumatism, but / was bothered with
weak kidneys. which it has helped.
Whether the rheumatism will come back
don't know. Anyway, | am well pleased
with CASkA. | also know of other peO-
pie here i'm Winona CAS-KA has helped.
Phillip Won Rohr, saws CAS-KA is one Of
the best medicines l ever used for the
bowels.
Jacob Kalmos. 4O6 East Wabash St.
father of County Treasurer KalmOs. says:
Yes. that CAS-KA has certainly helped
my kidneys.
Capt S. B. withrow captain viii
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
esbyterians Will Meet at Fereu:
Falls, Oct. II to IS.

Falls, Oct. II to IS.
Fergus Falls. Sept 29.,The synod
of Minnesota, the Presbyterian state
convention. will be held in this city Oct
II to -, inclusive, and the program for
the gathering was received by Rev
Thomas d. Whittles, the local pastor
today
The Minnesota synod embraces to-
tai of 297 churches with 224 pastors
and as the basis of representation is one
ministerial delegate and one lay dele
gate for each church, the gathering will
be large one.
The sessions will be held in the new
Presbyterian church of this city, a
handsome brick edifice which has recent
ly been completed at cost of $4,000
The local committees are already ar
ranging for the entertainment of dele
gates, and citiznes generally are taking
a brisk interest in the coming gathering
The present officers of the organization
are as follows:
Moderator. Rev. George w. Davis, d.
d., Phi d., of Mankato; vice modera-
tor, Rev. Murdoch Mcleod, of ST. Paul
stated clerk, Rev. Maurice ID. Edwards,
of st. Paul: permanent clerk, Rev. A.
IT. Carver of Illyerne
The synod last year contributed $27,-
900 to home missions; $l7 900 to foreign
missions and $4,000 to the other boards
of the church. The congregational ex-
penses for the year were $4,000.
The convention in this city will open
Thursday evening, Oct. II, with an adj
dress by the retiring moderator, Rev.
DIR. Davis. No definite program has
been arranged for Sunday, but the usual
custom will be followed, the churches of
the city being supplied with pastors
from the syr1d. The business of the
convention will be transacted on Friday
and Saturday, Oct. l3 and IA, and the
program for these two days is as fol-
lows:
Friday. $50 a. m., devotional half
hour. Subject: The Priesthood of
Christ. Rev. J. Fl. Selle. Buffalo. MINI.
3:l5 to 500 p. M, Rev. T. H. Cleland.
ID. d., of Duluth, Mimi. presiding. 3:l5,
praise and prayer. l:30, A Large En-
ducement of the Holy Spirit, Rev. R. G..
Mitchell, Litchfield, Mimi, 400. The
Educational Work of Our Synod, DIR.
James Wallace, st. Paul, MINI. 4:30,
The Difficulties of Modern Church
Work, Rev. j. S. Mccormack. Owatonna.
Mimi. 1880, The College Board Rev. J..
s. Dickson, ID. d., Philadelphia, Pa;
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06

be remembered on the river here for
years-says: My son, who was bothered
with indigestion, has been relieved
by CAS-KA that he prevailed on me to
try it for dyspepsia and it has done me
more good than anything / ever took.
l.. Rasmussen, mail clerk on Green Bay
Ry.. says: | used to be bothered with
backache. My kidneys gave me a great
deal of annoyance. | used TO stop at Won
Rohr's once a day and get dose of
CAS-KA. In just one week it helped my
back. | bought a bottle for my wife as
she was bothered the same way and it
has helped her also.
Frank PolZin, contractor and builder,
says: CAS-KA has been a great benefit
to me for stomach trouble and for con-
stipation; it's one of the finest things
ever took. Does not grippe.
O. F. Gard, 61S Grant street. says:
know thar fS-KA'S all right as it has
helped my daughter for catarrh and me
for rheuma tiSm.
NJ W. Murphy the Main street harness
dealer, says: Yes, you can use my name
for that CAS-KA is the only thing ever
took for sick headaches that cured them
by removing the cause
Alvin Braley. Superintendent Sugar
School: CAS-KA has helped my wife for
stomach trouble. has;
Mr.. j. F. Schmitz. 226 East Wabasha-
Mr. SchmitZ will be remembered as being
formerly i'm the harness and saddlery
recommend CAS-KA 1t has helped both
for rheumatism and lumbago. 1t has
helped me from the first dose.
Geo. DOtterwich. 712 Third street:
CASKA has helped him for rheumatism
and his mother and sister for kidney
trouble.
w. J. Carlton, liveryman, ia Walnut:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
PICK AT THE GAME LAW.
Hunters Want to Know Few Things
About Statutes.

FROM Thursday DdliV.
| Can a person who has been hunting
ship twenty-five ducks by express and
on the same train carry fifty with him ?
Are the ducks that he ships in the pos
session of the railroad company? These
are among the interesting questions that
are asked of the state game and fish
commission. says The ST. Paul Pioneer
Press
The law requires that a hunter shall
not have in his possession more than
fifty ducks at one time. Some hunters
are not satisfied with fifty, however,
and they want to find out if one bunch
of birds is not in possession of the
railroad while being shipped. The at
torney for the commission, however, ad-
vises hunters that to be on the safe
side they would better not take chances,
for even if the express shipment is
technically in the possession of the com.
pany during shipment the hunter would
have more than the allotted number as
soon as he gets his shipment from the
depot.
The license permits the hunter to
make two shipments of twenty five
bids each and to carry as many as he
pleases, provided he never has more
than fifty in his possession at one time.
Therefore the commission rules that it
is perfectly legal for the hunter to ship
his full number and carry more if he
goes by another train. This cannot be
done he same day, though, for then the
hunter would have in his possession
just before making the shipment more
than the legal number. The shipment
must be far enough away to permit
him to make his string by shooting not
more than fifteen per day.
One hunter reported that at one shot
he killed seven chickens. If he had had
ten before, would the shooting of
the seYen be violation of law? Or if
he has fourteen would two in the next
shot be a violation of the law? The
hoard gives as its advice: Don't
shoot" but says that if he can prove
that it was unintentional to hit more
than one bird he will not be held liable.
The commission has thus far issued a
total of l45 licenses to hunters not resi-
dents of the state. To residents of
Ramsey county 1902 licenses have been
issued to date, or nearly one to every
hundred of population, and it is ex.
pected that the number will be greater
before the close of the season. In Hen
nepin l,27l nave been issued
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
SATURDAY FOOTBALL SCORES
Results Of the Games Played on the
Gr6irons.


Following are the football scores foI
Saturdays game:
Minnesota SO; Shattuck O.
Minnesota Is, Pillsbury 0.
Michigan 65, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Wisconsin 40, Northwestern College O
Chicago ID, Wabash 0.
Nebraska 20, Lexington High 0.
Illinois 6, Knox 0.
Iowa 40, Monmouth 0.
Drake 7S, Penn. l6.
Purdue 3. Beloit o.
Indiana 81, Butler o.
Notre Dame A, North Div. Chicago O.
Rose p, East Illinois O.
Ohio State 2S, Heidelberg 0.
Ohio Medical IL, Dennison 5.
Otterbein l6. Antioch O.
Harvard u. Williams O.
Yale Varsity 0, Yale College 0.
Pennsylvania 80, Lehigh 0.
Princeton %, Wash and jeff. 0.
Columbia %, Union o.
West Point Is. Tufts o.
Cornell II, Colgate IL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06

Hymn books are one of their special
products. His house has hst compiet-
ed the publication Of 100000 copies of
the new Hymnal and next week lOO.-
900 more copies will go upon the
presses. He had some very handsome
samples of these hymnals and suggest.
ed that one of these copies would make
a very appropriate gift to the hostesses
entertaining the clergy in this city.
He believes that his house have there
labor troubles so adjusted that there
will be no further trouble. Sour men,"
he said, "are getting three dollars more
a week now for fifty-four hours work
than they did five years ago for fifty
nine hours work They wanted eight
hours a day. We refused. 1t would
have increased the expense of each pub
lication l2H per cent, and we must
either increase our prices or go into
bankruptcy. Do you want to pay for
this increase? Now we have an open
shop and are going to run our own bus
mess" This brought forth applause.
The report of students in the first
year of study in the Conference Course
of Study was taken up, and advance
ment made to the second year course
Ministers Wives Meet
The Ministers Wives Association of
the Minnesota conference held meet
ing in the parlor of the Y. NJ. c. A.
building this afternoon. About fifty la
dies were present. The meeting was
called to order by the president, Mrs.
F. B. Cowgirl of Redwood Falls. After
singing prayer was given by Mrs. DIR.
Burns of Illverne. An informal dis
cussion followed on the Lights and
Shadows of Ministerial Life from the
Standpoint of The Minister'S Wife" AS
many of the ladies took part in the dis
nnssion. 1t was meeting of great in
terest.
The present officers were reelected as
follows: Mrs. F. b. Cowgirl, president;
Mrs. j. Fl. Hitchcock, of RuthtOn, sec
rotary and treasurer. The ministers
wives will meet at the same place Fri
lay at 9:3O a. m. to listen to Mrs. Allen,
who comes in the interest of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society.
At two o'clock the WOman's Foreign
Missionary society held their annual
meeting. 1t was opened in regular form.
Miss Nettie Prather of Tarkio, Mo-,
gave solo entitled in the Shadow of
His Wings" Miss Prather has q rich,
mellow voice that at once won the
hearts of her hearers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06

have taken all kinds of catarrh medi-
cine for the last 20 years but this CAS-
KA is the only thing / ever took inter-
nally that helped me. l have recon-
mended it to others and it has helped
them also. When it takes IL to Is hours
me it is doing something besides phys
icing me.
Joseph Novotny, Fulton street meat
dealer: Mrs. Novotny says that CAS-KA
has beeDga great help to me. / had the
rheumatism so bad in my arms and
shoulders that could not sleep nights.
This is the third bottle / have taken.
Red Wing People.
c.. l.. Littleton. Treasurer Red Wing
Seminary: My daughter has taken two
or three bottles of CAS-KA and she
thinks il bias helped her catarrh | have
only taken a few doses of CAS-KA but
notice the nice action on the kidneys.
CAS-KA has certainly helped my wife
as she has been laid up with rheumatism
and there were three or four weeks that
she was laid up i'm bed. She has taken
this CAS-kA two weeks and was down
town Saturday night. and l give CAS-KA
the credit for it,
Joseph Beau. shoe merchant, says: |
ache and stomach trouble; it is the only
thing | ever took that gives me relief
by removing the cause.
Judge Geo. II. Dipenbrock: CAS-KA
is a good medicine for conStipa ton; does
not grippe.
Policeman John Jansen: | have been
bothered a great deal with blackjack and
this CAS-KA has greatly helped that
trouble.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
WRITE TO SOME OF THESE PEOPLE

Home Missions, Rev. w. Phraner, ID. d.
East Orange, n. j.
Saturday-S:30 a. M, devotional hall
hour subject, The Lordship of Christ
Rev. E. III. Moore, st. Paul, Mimi. 3:l5
to 500 p. m, Rev. Charles F. Hubbard
of Minneapolis, Mimi, presiding. 3:l5
praise service. $40, report of synodical
superintendent, Rev. R. n. Adams, D.
D., Minneapolis, 400. The Evangelistic
Movement in our Church, Rev. A. B.
Marshall, d. D., Minneapolis. 4:3O
question box, Rev. A. Carver, Luverne
MINI. 7:30, foreign missions, Rev. c. E
Bradt, PHI d., Chicago, III.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
STANDS UP FOR BROTHER.
ST ter Of John .. Rockefeller Declares
Him a Martyr.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 2S.-"When a
man has lived life so pure and good
as has my brother, it is time it was
recognized said Mrs; w. c. Rudd,
sister of John d. Rockefeller.
But ali the false and unkind things
they have written about my brother,
the gray haired lady, went on, her voice
almost breaking under. the weight of
effect than just the opposite of what
was intended. They were meant to
make folks hate my brother and think
i'll of him. They are really making peo-
i.ple think the other way"
Mrs. Rudd denied that her parents
were poverty.stricken when their chill
dren were young.
"This house has been the home of
the Rockefeller family for forty-five
years" she said. "Forty-fve years
ago Christmas we moved into it.
NY brother John, when he was just
turning nineteen, ordered all the ma
terial and supervised the building of
It. IT was a pretty good house in those
DAYS. Does it look as if we were pow
erty stricken?
"My mother lived here until the day
she died sixteen years ago. She never
knew what it was to want for anything.
And they say we were paupers! When
my brothers married they left the old
home John built house next door.
1t wasn't so grand house as this, but
it was comfortable. When | married,
my mother lived here with us.
'My father? No, ] didn't say he
was dead
"John looked after the building of
the house because our father was away
much of the time But it was built with
fathers money and he came back and
forth and stayed here whenever he
could Since they have made mys-
terry out of my father it can stay a
mystery for all I care"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
General Bakers Address.

From Thursdays Daily.
General Baker delivered a splendid ad-
dress at the one hundredth anniversary
celebration of the purchase of Fort
Smelling last Saturday. The generals
address was as full of patriotism as it
was replete with history and events
surrounding the early settlement of
Minnesota. The address should be read
and re-read in every school in the state
until every pupil becomes familiar with
early history of Minnesota as well as
with events which helped to bring on
the civil war. How many pupils in the
schools of Minnesota know that slavery
once existed in Minnesota, and that the
bred Scott case, which was national in
its scope, originated at the old fort :?
Read the address in the schools Win
dow Reporter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
Will Hold Golden Jubilee.

From Saturdays Daily
The congregation of the Welsh Con-
gregationaI church of Cambria is pre-
pairing to hold semi-oentennial cere-
monies in celebration of the organization
of the church. This is the only Welsh
Congregational church in the state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
Attempted to Blow a Safe.

From Mondays Daily.
Friday night an attempt was made to
blow up the safe in the bank of Howard,
S. d.. of which c.. L. Olson of this city,
is president. The safe is what is known
as the "Mosler screen door safe" and
the attempt was unsuccessful.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
DEATH WAS A RELIEF.
Mrs. Christine Heaces Dies of Con-
sumption; Other Deaths.

From Mondays Daily.
Mrs. Christine Herceg, wife of Fer
dinand Hercez, night Waterman for May
er Brothers, died of consumption at a
late hour Saturday evening at the fam
lily residence, l62 Adams street. Deceas-
ed has suffered for two years with that
dreaded disease and death was a relief
to her.
The funeral will be held at st. Peter
and Pauls church tomorrow at a. M.
and the interment will take place at Cal
vary cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
HIT BY A FLY WHEEL.
Bert Jones Injured While Working at
Threshing Engines.

From Mondays Daily.
Bert Jones, son of Edmund Jones. liv
ing south of Lake Crystal, was seriously
injured last Saturday in a miy-up with
the fly wheel of threshing engine. Sew
eral stitches were required to close the
gap in his head. However. he was get
ting along nicely today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
Took First Prize at Madelia.

Colts under one year old sized by Gov
ernor, Lord Palmerston and Eengur took
first prize at the Madela horse and colt
show. The sires were sold by Burgess &
Lukyn of this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06

If you are situated 50 You can't come
twice a day to try CAS-KA free, you can
get one of the 81 bottles for 80 cents. or
three for 81, and If in ten days you don't
notice any benefits for cataarh or rheu-
matism. take the bottle back and get
your money. And if i'm from five to seven
days we won't relieve any stomach. kid
ney or liver trouble. we refund your
money
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES,

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no
matter of how lond standing. in to IA
days. First application gives ease and
rest. so c. If your druggist hasn't it
send soc in stamps and it will be for
warded postpaid by Paris Medicine Co.
ST Louis Mo
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06

Now when We stay here two months
and let you try the medicine free. YOU
will understand the medicine must be
good or we could not advertise by this
method. 1t will only take seven to ten
days to convince you what CAS-KA is.
If you will come and try il for a week.
the medicine will tell its own story.
IT'S FREE.
rAckA n0Eg