davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16
Iiriam 3nrtarian's 1SaQ.

. 0 It Q H. MaIi. 15.5an.-5m bic
ii6en GiNuonoerungs-9 Bureau trot Die
ipejielle Gr5tli6c Gomniiiion, bette
DcHO ans @eueraIar5t Geo. j.. Stone.
@iiIf5-@ cnerolar5t SObl McMuQen
Don Gifts Salon6, N.-D., u10 Or. g..
Nc. &oo0wnro, 3niammcn, I'M in Sem
Solte ser ieit Is Monoten oetinirten
jun9en Nrmcnierin Mirinm 3nrtu-
rim ein en0giiltigeS llrtbeil 81 fGl-
len. Gie Spe5ial-Gpmmiiiion ionOtc
loren 9cri6t Oirctt nad) @%ni6in0tol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16
Strcuncr Mintcr i'm Hurolueitcu.

81. EnuL Minn., 10, San. -
ErGiiOent s. ). Sia bon Der n8reat
Ntortbern Sobn" erfldrt, Dab er i'm
2olie Don 80 &abrcn feinen 10 lhlim-
men @intcr in 9Ior0.0 afota nno
Ylnften wcitlif Don Ct. Saul 9cic'
ben babe, pie beuer. Die 2c,te fonn-
ten obnc Shnccifubc i~iberbaupt nid)t
oltSgeben. EicrOc icicr ntblos. An
piclen 0rtcn Iicac Ser Shnce 5ebll
bis 20 Sub tici. 3luiid)cn 1900 nio
1900 Sertc itnO bcit0noiA beidaitlgt,
sic Stredcn ntf ieincr @obn irei 5l
Dalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16
Grberidiittcrmna anf Sampa.

gan 6roncisco o, Sal, 10. Sa.
mar. - Nad] einem 9eridt, meld)elt
bier ioeben Ser Gompier oScnturo"
Don Der onitraliid)en 2illie einlieiert,
lit am 81. Ge5embcr 1906 in Ipia
cine Groerihiitterung cingetreten,
ipelbe an Seitigteit aae friiberen Or
id)einlungen 0ieIer Art, ioweit barber
@ermerfe eriltiren, itbertraf. Ger
S~eismogrop3 ser Oeutid)cn GeIcbr.
ten, meldcr IN Mpia nui9eitellt lit,
martirte sic @irfungcn Orci StultOen
lang. O2on id)dBt, oaB 0as Centrum
ser 9emegun1 800 Meilcn iiiOIif)
Don 9(pin lag uno Elm %iubmarineS
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16
GDnucnt Scr Gu6lcn0rGGcr.

SnOionopoIi8, Sno., Is. Ga
mar. - Der is. So6reSsGonpent ser
Limited Mine @orfcr5 mur0e beute
oabier er0ifnet. YrGiiocnt Mit6eQ
unO Die jibri9en 9eomten ulterbrcite.
ten ibrc 50breaberifte, ans pel6elt
5crporacGt, OoB Oie 6iuun5perbGlt-
niiic Scr ORGANIZATION piel 5ll min.
I0cn iibriN loiicn uno ooB piele llnio-
ncn III Ben Nntbrocit- 0iitriften ibre
Stritciteucrl nid)t 6e3ablt bubcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16
Ga3 SuNmafIcr i'm S%biutbalc.

%itt8burq, Eo., IS. San. -
Gic bicIigcn 6liiilc errciftcn I'M 10
llbr belitc Gormittag loren b6d]lten
StonO nit 2113 SUB. Cine Stuloc
ipdter iin9cn lie an, lotgiam ST ful'
len. IS rcQnet nod in sen oberelt
6ltBtbdlcrn, nlleiu 0G3 8cttcr miro
fdIter ltn0 man JlaI6t, Dab Die Sc
ia6r elmer e~rtitcn llcberi6ucmmltng
ooriiber lit, Der SdyoOcu beldlr1ntt
lid oui Die GinitelIitng 0e5 @ctrlcbca
in ocn WononQNbelo 3ed)en uto altr
sic lleberidypcnmutg Ser 9ticOerun-
gen mno &cllcr Lungs ser 6lnbfrontc.
Ser Don Der &c9icrung jl Spring
0ole, "a, ou Nllcgbcnp g TiOer, CT
ri6tctc Gunrm lit nm $50 bclItegtod)
mittoQ Qcbrohen uno mcbrerc @o6n-
bGlicr, ionic sic SeiOentomp Z @loS.
biitte ~idppeben III @eiobr Der 3erit0.
rung. @tS JEST lit nod tcin Gerlult
an MeniGenIcben Gcmcloet morOeu.
&Crtugto1L &Dy 10. Sunuar.-
Sn NcntltdD bat c$ icit bier Eugcu
NcrCgllct ullO allC Str0ntc Orp6cL
Qlt91l,trCtCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16
Srnurigcs Gnoc,
SiiGof &oSlom5ti Don ser u%nabb0n,
8igen polniihcn &irNe unter per
OGhti9cn l%lmItdnocn 0citorben.

GGico9o 81, 10. San. - Pin.
tbonp &oalpusti, @iiHof Scr BON ibnr
GcgriinOctcn unabbGngigen polnii6cll
Stride, lit bier I'M st. Nntbolp'S
@oipit0l" uutcr l%lmIt1nOeu %gcItor6cu,
Die icinc 6rcmOc OcranIoBt boben,
cine polijcilid)c llnterill0lng 81 be
mtrngcn. 2eutc, Die Dem &critorbe.
ltcn nobc i%tanoen iprcd]cr sic 9c-
Iiird)tlilg aus, Oab ser @tid)oi Don
IeiucH 6cilrOcn uer9iitet mOrOcn iei.
Der Nrjt Scr Ocn Enticnten pGbreno
Iciner lettcn &rnntbcit bcbanOclt bat,
pcrmei9erte ole NllSfcrti9ung zines
Eootenihcinc8 mo Coroner @oifmon
miro eiucn SnQllelt obbnlten.
&oslomSti, Der irilbcr cin tatboli.
iGer Yrieiter mar, iogtc Iid) i'm Sabre
1895 bon Scr Stride los ln0 grim
Octe nit icinen polniihen 9InbGngcrn
cine ulabbdngiac Stride. @emcinoclt
%cntiton0cn IN Onlobn, Gbicogo, Gleuc-
lou0 nr6 mroercn 0r6bcrcn StG0tcn
nit 5oBlrci6cr polniiher @~imuo1ner,
iduft. &oSlomsfi wur0e gum Siidof
Der neltcn Stride crp0blt, nn60cm er
me9en 9lbioll3 Don Der MlItterfirde
bonn GapIt ercommuli5irt lporoen
mar. Won0cl an GiniQfeit inter Ben
M~itglicocrn Der bleligen 8enclnOe
&oSlomsfi'S fiibrtc ST iortpGbrctoet
3miitigfcitcn ltlO ge9en ben Siidof
mllroe einmol ole 9cid)ulOiaung erbo.
ben, CT bubc mcbrere 8atienten IN
Dem bon ibln gegriinoeten st. Ans
ttbonp'S Soipital" gemaltlam beIei'
ti0t ,porouf or gegen mebrere Wltglte-
Scr leincr @cmcin0e Die @egentlnge
einbrndtc, onb lie, lun i'm ST. rilini'
rem, cine GcriGp0runB ongc5ettelt
hGtten, BOD dle &la1cn unO @egens
flngcn aclongtcn nid)t SIR Weiteren
geriHtlidcn &erioIgumg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16
@cacn StrifcS acIdluNen.

G6icoppee, Maii., Is. San. -
Sic geiomnten 6obrifanIo9en Der
,,G6icoppce Manufacturing So" lino
0ei6loiien moroen. llrpte lit elm
Strife Der 8eber ullo Spinner, mel.
DE 60bere 2obne %pcrlan9en, Son Oct
1900 Ingcltclltcn b%eiinOen iid ntge-
iGbr 100 AM Strife.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16
@iccprGiiocntcn : So6n bcs McineibS
an9cfla9t.

SteubenptIIe, o, 10. &oll.
Die bieiige 8rono Sllrp erbob
beute cine Meinei0s ontlage gegen g..
6. Sairbanfs, Sobn oeS SicesErGii.
beuten Der Ser. Stoaten. Ser iillge
Mann ioa Oos Gerbredlcn g%elegentlid)
%ieirler fiirjliden @eirotb nit cinem
Sri. Scott aus Eittsburg b~e9on9en
baben. @ie in ser gntIage orgegeben,
fam er perfleioet bierber un0 gab lid
fir einen Arbeiter ans Nonms.
Gountp ans, lpGDren0 er Sri. Scott
fir cine 9epobnerin oes bieiigcn
SeiieriouD Gouttp erfIdrte. Ntf
@runo oieier iaIi1cn Angaben err
laiiste er cine Seirntbslieen5; oas
Soar beirat9cte mo reiite Don bier
ob. Cine seriftlide G~orloOung ioll
ioiort an 5airbanfs ergeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16
@crmiidJtc tclcsrapbiidDc 9cpeiGcn

9eioe SGuier ser 8eicb8ebung
pan SeroS paiiirten gcItcrn ctnen De
idluB SIT @rniten elmer llnterlu@ung
OeS TerbaItenS oeS 9unOes ienatorS
Soilep in ieincn SranSaftionen nit
Ser y@atcrs.E ieree Oil So"
Sn Bolton, Wtaii., Dcrridt cine
idlimme S6urIndl. GpeOemie unO Die.
ieIbc id)eiut nod I'M Stcigen begrit'
icn III lein.
Sn Guap, q. D., icinem @e-
%6ltrt9ort, lit ser %peniionirtc Gbci', Sn'
0enicur @ur0ettc &. @orUing bon Der
9unoeSilottc i'm Glitter bon SO Sabren
aeItorben. Der oItc SEER mad)te Den
~bcriibmtcn &idSburGer Futld ocS
N0mirols 6arrngut nit un0 lut8lrte
aiti ser .acariar8e" ais GDei 5n8e'
nieur, ais Oas llnaIiidsihiii i'm Sc
Grlar 1894 nui Den Noncaoor' Hillcll
i'm Garai6ilden Uieere auilIel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16
&Hbrige Nnar6ifen.
GntOctnne zines wcitucr5luciatcn
GumplUtS III Spnuicn.

GumplOtS III SpGuien.
Gaiic(be ioQte am 81. 5. Mt5. in Sen
Gortcs sur 2(u9iiibrung 9cbradt
mcroen. - GrmorOung Oes @ene.
rails pou &%cucu0orii, @oli5ciGci2
bon 5ctotcrinoaloo, &ublonO. -
No6 Elm 3ugijbcrioG no6 omcri.
foniiWcm WGlitcr in 4olcn. -
@inri6tun8en in OoeiIo. -@roi
gSitte mill NuBton0 ouf INNER
Sen &iidcn tebrcn.- S%el6ItmorO-
Ocriltd zines &rlrOcrS 0c8 nellcr
S6o69 BON Ycriien.
MoOrio, 10. Soruor. - Die
Eoli5Ci bat Gin Nnordiitcn-Gomplo
cnt0cdt, an mcldCnr piClc Y@crloncn
bcthCtliQt morcn un0 Ociicu 3mcd 0o-
rim bcitonO, mebrerc O%iitjnGlirtc Scr.
lonen am 81. Sunll0r, Dem Nnion4
Der 0cbottc int Earlnmcnt itbcr Dos
om 81. Moi b. s., Dem Sod8citSto9c
Oe9 &0nigS 9lionio unO ieincr @e.
moGlin, oltf 0oS a0nigspoor perilb.
te NttCntot, 5ll Crnoroen.
General pom NeurnOorff
crmorDct
Petersburg 10. San. - 80
lijcihci pon SSefutcrnoaInp, Sen. GIT
gen b. NelenOoriL lit QcltCrn Ourd)
cincn llnbcfonntcn eriholIcn morOen.
Der <tcutGter trot pl0blidJ Oid)t al
ben @cncral bcrol NM %tcltCrtc III rdz
id)er NeibcnfolNc pier Notwithstanding
nltf Ocnirlben ab. ESrn n0ditcn Nlts
genblidc bro0 ser 8contte toOt 5ll-
lamntcn.
3piiAcn Ocn GiicnbobnsS totioncn
Iierncbc5 unO gScit -y4uridnu lultr.
sc lcbtc Nadt bon cinigcn Scrroriz
item Elm Ocrlucgcncr 3u05ii6crialI
mla0cfiibrt. Sic 8onOitcn bicltcn
Den Grain olri ircicm 6cloc on.
ourdiudtcn Die Eoiingicrc unO per.
idmonOcrL no6Ocm tic rcidc @clIte
gcmodt bottcn, micOer inn 0ultcl
Der No6t.
We6r Sinridtun0cn.
EctcrSburh 10. San. 1912 Sl
SOclio iin0 Qcitcrn iicbcn NcDollltio-
marc gcb0ngt morOcn. 0rei Oeriela
ben moren MitgIicoer Scr neutcri.
iden Monni6oft oeS o&nin5 Eotem-
fin" unO Die ii6rigcn murocn Oea
&criltHS iIberfiibrt, Die NnItiitunq ci-
ncr Nepollltion pcrilldt ST. bdbcn.
airS
Eetcr&burn 10. Snnuor.
Der Gr q Ercnlier @roi @ittc, Acacll
Den - lpic gcmcloct - ultf NnitiI-
ten Scr HcottionGrc am lcbten Grcis
Ivy -" "tt,','ut o'','pt 'ooI ~" W.
p"a l'u' .',1lu5,u1'' "'hruup ~ Wv.
4''' O." D|'t'I,'", a"' ""U7'' n: M,."'
1,"9 '"'.p ~ rptT,"t'9[ limit
icin Sdpicocriobn @eionDtcr Dey
G5orcn lit. Son 8cl0ien miro @roi
Scrgilt9 iid l%pobrldeinlid) nu6 No.
riS be1ebcn.
~
y, - S"",
i"y w. ''N"V'o
~ WV .''l'9' o"' '""''o 90"
s'?"' y"' ~" y n''gt "~o,''"lu''
VIZ :" "II'O''IN" "'~''VN''""SN" WV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16

EcbcroM 10. San. Yrin5
Sboa Snltoncb ser iiinqcre 9ruoer
res neilcu Sbnh bat pnrlcbtc NadJt
cincn SclbltnlorOperiud 9cnoft.
Ter Erin& Der inn 26. 2ebcn&iobrc
itcbt, mllrOe acitcrn irii6 on Spiuml.
uer0iitung IciOen0, IN ieincm 9citc
g%ciun0cn. Nodbem cr picocr 5lllll
9cpubtlein gcbrodt mar, crflGrte CT,
oaB er ocn Selbit5eritorunQ1pcrill6
lpieoerbolcn lucr0c, lpeltu icin 9rl.
Der, Der Sbob, i'm nid)t jltm @ou.
perneur elmer Der 5oblreid)en Yro.
uin5en Ocs periiid)en &eidcS errcurc.
IS lei linn obiolut uniroglid) nit 0et
$4,000 6rancs ailsiutommcll, lpcIdlc
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15
THE CAMPUS FIST FIGHT.

'sWhy not free fist fights on the
campus?' asks the Washington Star.
Why should anyone condemn the new
scheme to lessen the brutality and add
to the attractiveness of college life?
Why confne the pummeling and punch
inc to the footf II field and to a
selected few stude Is, trained for war
fare? Education in these strenuous
days demands that the body be devel-
oped. the muscles hardened, the nerves
stiffened. the sensibiIities dulled. Plan
sport does much to this end, but sport
being more or less organized, does not
offer a sufficient opportunity to the
entire student body. Hazing j. old
fashioned, and somewhat under the
ban because of the belief that 1T per-
mits personal persecution. The free
for-all fist fight is a happy issue out
of the collegiate affections. Fle upon
the sentimentalists who raise their
hands in horror at the notion! Out
upon such mollycoddle conception OF
the plain duty of man? The fights
the thing today.
Yes, the fight is the thing today
so long as it can be confined to the
college student, who to great many
people looks as bad in the squared
ring as does the plug ugly who makes
that his avenue of approach to a
living. There are folks-they are pro-
badly the old fashioned kind-who dc
not take kindly to the fist fights among
students. looking upon it as some
thing undignifed and not tending &c
add to their development-either men
tally. physically or morally. Inc
gymnasium is all right, and it is well
for young men to engage in the prac'
tice of the manly art of self-defense
but brutalizing exhibitions on the
campus rather detract than add &c
the name of the college which permits
them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

sion of the currency now contemplated
will Temporarily counterfeit the boarding
tendency, but the limit of assistance
reached We must look for liquidation
from these sources has been almost
in other directors. Commodity prices
must decline and we will be forced
to find market for all the surplus
products wheat, cotton, ETC. even
at the expense of lower prices, If neces-
sary. 1t is only by such contraction
and by bringing our markets down to
a lower and more normal level that
we can avert further disaster This
process of readiustment may be un-
pleasant but it is inevitable, and will
in due season put the country on a
better and stronger basis for fresh
forward movement. The country must
have lower costs of production, and
this means lower prices for commodi-
ties and labor. After enjoying period
of nearly thirteen years uninterrupted
prosperity and rising prices and wages,
it is but natural to expects movement III
the opposite direction. On the down
Grade because of resistance the recess
sion is usually violent, and consequent
ly less protracted. 1t is to be hoped
that we have seen the worst of the
panic, although not the end of reac-
ton, and fortunately there are many
features of encouragement which were
not in sight few weeks ago. While
there are no prospects of easy money
for some time to come, the stringency
shows some signs of abatement. we
have now drawn more than $43,OOO,-
600 of gold from abroad which is be-
ING scattered all over the United States
In some quarters it is anticipated
that the imports will increase to $780,
100000, but that depends on the course
of affairs abroad.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
Earth-ss. District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trct
1. w Johnson and Ole Johnson, Plaintiffs; VS.
Charles S Christensen and JosePhen Chris
tianson, Defendants
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
cution to me directed and delivered, and now in
my hands, issued ort of the District Court Sixth
Judicial District State OF Minnesota IN and Tor
said county of Blue Earth, upon judgment rem
dered and docLeted in said court on the 18th day
of September 1907, at :45 p m, in an acton IN
which |. w. Johnson and Ole Johnson are pialh-
tiffs and Charles S. Christensen and Josephcn
Christensen defendants, in favor OF said |.
w. Johnson and Ole Johnson against Charles >
Christensen and JosePhen Christensen, defend,
ants for the sum of One Hundred Nlnety-hve and
2OlO0 (S195 20l Dollars, which execution was d.
rected and delivered to me as sheriff IN and for
said county of Blue Earth. have leVled upon
all the right title and interest of said defendants
Charles S. Christianson and Josephen Christiau-
son ia and TO the following described real estate
in the county of Blue Earth and state OF Mime
sofa described as follows. to-wit:
hall t3f1y of o Foul G o COTS addition
to the village of Lake Crystal, Blue Earth county
Minnesota.
Row therefore, notice is hereby given that |,
the undersigned sheriff aforesaid, shall on the
| 10Th day of November, 1907, at the hour Of 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the east
erly front door of the court house IN the city OF
Mankato, Blue Earth county. Minnesota. proceed
to SELL and SELL all of the right title and interest
| of the above named Charles s. Christianson and
| Josephen Christianson in and to the above de-
scribed real property to satisfy said Judgment.
amounting to One Hundred Ninety-hve and 2O-lOO
(s195 ) Dollars, together with all accruln9 costs
of sale and interest on the same from the list day
of September 1907 at the rate OF SIX per cent per
! annum Said sale to be at public auction, and
sold to the highest bidder TO cash, at the above
named time and place.
| Dated this end day of October 1907
John w. DONAHUE.
Sheriff of Blue Earth County, MINI
| EDWARD c. FARMER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs, Madelia, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15
GET AWAY FROM ANTIQUIT

A highly interesting story is tele-
eraphed from Iowa that has to do
with the senatorial contest which is
waging in Iowa, our neighbor on the
south. "a week ago today Governor
Cummins of Iowa had a personal con-
ference at the White House with the
president. Many mysterious hints as
to what it was about have been given
out, but the key is believed to have
been found today.
The president has a great personal
regard for former Senator William
B. Allison. At the time the Hepburn
railway rate bill was at it's most pre-
carious stage it was AllisOn's compro-
mise amendment on the court review
that brought about a compromise be-
tween the senators on both sides.
The president at the time made a
statement highly commencing Uncle
Billy Allison" 1t is now asserted on
very good authority that the presl-
dent wanted to see Governor Cummlns
and talk over the senatorial situation
and that as result of the conference
Senator Allison is to have clear
field for reelection.
In this connection it is said that
not long ago an Iowa man, in talking
with the president, ventured the asser-
ton that Governor Cummins would
succeed Allison. The president ex-
pressed great surprise, and on being
Informed that many republicans con-
sidered that younger man should be
sent to the senate, Mr.. Roosevelt Is
said to have made a remark like
this:
"By no means. The state of Iowa
should keep Allison in the harness as
long as he will stay. There is nc
sense or reason in making fight
on him. He should be sent back
for a hundred reasons, the principa
one being Just because he is Allison
Poor old Iowa. 1t lives in the past
and thinks not of the future. "Uncle
Billy Allison has reached that time
in life when he should be willing to
retire and permit of a younger man
to represent that state in the upper
house. The presidents estimate Of
'Uncle Billy" is rather overdrawn
There are plenty of men in Iowa who
could serve the people in the United
States senate with equal ability and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

of the world are handling these sub
jects lead to the conclusion that the
United States must call into its serv-
ice in the near future the aid of a
trained body of men to enable us to
meet intelligently the various perpleX-
ing questions arising out of the gen
eral adoption of maximum and mini
mum tariffs by several of our strong
est competitors for the worlds trade.
1t is said that the tariff will be
revised after the next presidential cleo
ton. This would be in 1907 The next
revision must be free from graft, hon
est and reasonable; based upon real
facts. 1t will require not less than
two years of careful study and investi-
CATION to determine as to what tariff
changes should be made. II, there
fore, revision is to be approached in
1909, it is of the highest Importance
that the intervening time be utilized
wisely. If such inquiry is not au-
thorized at the coming session of con,
gress, it will mean that actual re-
vision viii not be reached until 1910
or 1911. Meantime, we are losing
trade abroad, and are being imposed
upon at home by reason of the opera
ton of the existing law. We respec-
lively submit, therefore that every
consideration of wisdom and prudence
suggests the creation by the incoming
congress of a permanent tariff commits
sion as recommended by the three
important conventions first above men
toned.
The gentlemen who have sent out
the letter hope that all those who
favor their suggestions will write their
senators and representatives to that
effect.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

to be found who could rival him in
intellectual resources, power of UNI
derstanding, a happy command OF Ian
guage, pungent conversation, embellish-
ed with ample knowledge upon all
subjects, a terrible foe to corropution III
public men, sometimes prounouncing opin-
ions which were startling, but qualify
ing his utterances in his own admirable
way-all these things made him an
eminent and remarkable parsonage.
That he was not more widely known,
is probably due to his secluded habits,
his innate modesty and his lack Of
political ambition.
In politics, he was nominally a demo
crat, but constantly exercising decided
independence in his ballot. He was
man of large mould, physically as
well as mentally. His head was of the
Websterian type; his brow massive and
prominent, his jaw strong and firm.
If he had his faults, as who among
us have not, like the dark shades nee
essary as background in great
picture, these but serve to make more
prominent the strong elements of his
mind and character.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15
BUNCH OF SHARP STICKS.

A grumbler is the fly in life's ONT
ment.
Even the high flyer occasionally
lands in a lowly place.
Failure fills the vacancy left when
perseverance quits.
There is nothing so thoroughly mis-
understood as perfection.
There is a quiet but steady demand
for wet goods in dry town.
The more bad habits a man accum-
ulates the less money he saves.
Half a loaf is better than a doz-
en- loaves of the kind some bakers
make.
By strenuous use of his fist the
prize fighter manages to get his hand
in.
Any man would get boiling mad if
his wife kept him in boiling water
all the time.
Some girls may be called "giddy'
because they make the young mems
heads swim.
Only after a man has done some
thing worth while can he afford to
while away his time.
If man has no eye for beauty and
no ear for music, he doesn't get all
that is coming to him in this world.
1t isn't enough to tell girl she is
pretty. Tell her she is the prettiest
girl you ever saw if you would knock
the persimmons.- Chicago News.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15
Nov. ISIS
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNT.

STATE OF MINNESOTA County OF Blue
Earth-ss. In Probate Court
In the matter OF the estate oi 0"iop
Leavitt. deceased. S
On reading and filing the petition OF seymour
t. Ieayitt executor of the estate
of Caleb Leavitt. deceased representing
among other things. that ne mas
fully administered said estate, ana
PRAYING that a time and place De hNed
for examining and allowing the hnai account
of his administration. and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate 10 the par
ties entitled thereto by law
II IS ordered, that said account be examined,
and retition heard. by this court, on Monday:
day. the 18th day of November. a. ID 1907, at ~
O'clock a. M. at the probate office in the city
of Mankato i'm said county.
And it is further ordered: that notice there
of he given to all persons interested by pub
fishing a copy of this order once in each week:
for three successive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing. i'm the Manbato Free Press. weekly
newspa per printed and published at Mankato
in said county. 90,
of October. A. ID. 1907
BY the Court:
Probate Court Seal] VIM. Il. HUGHES.
tJuo C. Noe, Atty, Judge of Probate
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15
Nov. t-S-15--1907.
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNT.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
Earth-SS. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Fred Macbeth,
deceased
on reading and filing the petition of
Mary Leseman. administrative of tn estate
of Addeline Ma beth. deceased. aaministra-
trix of the estate of Fred Macbeth.
deceased. representing, among other
things that she has fully administered SAID
estate and praying that time and place DE
fixed for exa mining and allowing the tina1 ac-
count of her ADMINISTRATION ana Tor the as
signment of the residue of said estate 10 the
parties entitled thereto by law.
1t is ordered that said account he examined
and petition heard by this cour5 ON on.
DAY. the 18th day of November a. ID. 1907, az ~
o'clock a. M at the probate Office i'll the city
of Mankato i'm said county.
And it is further ordered that notice there
of be given to all persons interested by pun
fishing copy of this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said DAY OF
hearing i'm the Man<ato Free Press. weekly
newspaper printed and published at Mankato
in said county. o., L.
Dated at the city of Mankato, the 18th day
of October, A. ID. 1907.
BY the Court:
probate Court Seal. WIN. f. HUGHES,
Judge of Probate
H. &J.W. Schmitt, Attorneys.