davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08

London. September G.-King George
is now busiiy preparing for the long
trip to India and today received
the committee in charge of the Dur
bar. All of the details of his coro-
nation at Delhi as emperor OF In
dia have been submitted to his
majesty and will, OF course. be ac-
cepted. The Durbar with all its
festivities and oriental splendor Will
cost far more and be more inn
posing than the coronation festivl-
ties in this city Those in charge
have paid no attention to expense
and the people Of India, millions OF
whom are now on the verge oil fam
inc, will feel the burden on their
backs for years to come. Well may
they cry out to his majesty, Long
live the. king!" since another such
ceremony in the next decade would
spell financial ruin.
Preparing for Reception.
King George will be the first
English sovereign to be hailed In
India with the title DelhiKe-Bashah,
and, like Napoleon, he will perform
the act of crowning himself to i'm
press upon the minds of the natives
of India that no living person is
worthy of carrying out this act. IN
England George V is king by the
grace of God and people and parlia-
ment and press and ministers and
the church, bound by the chains
of a solemn oath to respect the
constitution, figure-head without
any real power, a representative,
and in the eyes OF the natives at
large he is being OF almost SUI
pernatural power.
Doctrine Of Socialism.
In Bombay and Calcutta the doc
trine of socialism and democracy
have won foothold, but in the
empire at large the only concep-
tion of government is the despotic
rulership of one man. And willing
ly or unwillingly. George V is ac-
cepted as that man. The date for
the Durbar has been set for Tues.
day, December II. Grandeur and
magnificence on an almost unpre-
cedented scale will mark the scene.
On December 8 and the king will
receive the native princes and po-
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08

from North Dakota Examinations
are being conducted today and by
tomorrow classes will be organized.
Most of the students have expressed
their desire for special work in music.
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08

Forepaugh and Sells Bros. paid
$3.50 into the city treasury for one
performance, with the understand
ing that if rain does not fall Sec
ond fee will he paid for the evening
performance,
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08
Il. J.. d. j. W. Schmitt, Attorneys.
Aug. 1925. Sept. 1-S-15-22.


Aug. 1926, Sept. 1S-15-22.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of
Blue Earth. District Court, Sixth Jul
dcal District. -
Louisa Clark, Plaintiff, VS.. George w.
Clark, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
YOU the defendant above named. are
hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff IN
the above entitled action which is
hereto attached and herewith served
upon YOU. and to serve your answer 10
said complaint upon the subscribers at
their office. No. 102 Odd Fellows block.
Mankato. Minnesota. within thirty too)
days after the service of this summons
upon YOU. exclusive of the day of such
service: and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time atore-
said. the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
Dated August 18th, 1911.
H. l.. & ]. w. SCHMIIT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Mankato, MINI.
TAKE NOTICE.
The complaint in the above ehtilied
action has been duly filed in the office
of the clerk of the district court in the
City of Mankato. Blue Earth County
Fl. l.. & J. W. SCHMITT.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08
Sept. 1-S-15.
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO e'lE
CLAIMS, ANO FOR HEARING
THEREON.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Blue Earth. In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of AndreW
J. Gilman. Dcccdent.
Letters of administration on said cs-
tate having been granted to T. Z.
Nicholson
1t is ordered, that the time wltnIn
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
estate in this court. be. and the same
hereby is limited to six months from
and after the date hereof; iI1ir,,ana and anat
Monday. the 26th day OF tepruarS'
1902. at ten o'clock Il. m., III the pro-
bate court rooms. at the court house use
at Mankato. i'm said county. be. and the
same hereby is. fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon h
and the examination, adjustment ana
allowances of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Man
kato Free Press, provided by law
Dated August 26th. 1911.
EVAN HUGHES.
Judge of Probate.
probate Court SeaD
IL L. a. L. W. Schmitt. Attorneys.
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08
SALVATION FREE
TO ALL MANKIND
John WesIey's View Linked to
John CdIvin'S.
MISSING LINK OF HARMONY

ton and Free Grace-He Says That
Every Sinner Will Yet Have Full
Opportunity to Return to Divine Fa-
vor-"Rivsr of the Water of Life" 10
For the Non-E Elect Alone.
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08
National Bank
of Commerce
DIRECTORS,
.ankato State Bank
OF MANkATO, MINI
MANkATO, MlNN.

MANKATO, MINI.
cApITAI $50 900
Surplus and Undivided Profits. 25.OO0
z, G. HARRINGTON, President.
FRANK FOWLER, Vice President.
e. SCHOYEN, Cashier.
T. c. NICHOLSON, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Frank Fowler John G. Noe
H. c. Harrington A. q. Lack
c. w. Babcock Geo. 1. BoNntoh
Geo B. Owen John r. Thomas
Fred Kron Mic Juliar
Michael d. Fritz Chas. *. Otto
NJ O. Sundt
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08

ProlDatc Court ScaD
Hughes & Ellsworth Attorneys.
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08

CProbate Court Seal.D
John WalSo, Attorney.
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08

TTUUHTC NOUTC SVdT.J
.ughes * Ellsworth, Attorneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
HEFLINS CELEBRATE
 SILVER WEDDING
Event of Unusual Interest Recently at WedOwee-EnjOyable Game
 Supper Last Night

Roanoke, November 3O.-(SpeciaD An event of unusual interest was the celebra- ton November 2Sth of the silver wedding anniversary of Judge and Mrs. John T. Heflin. This popular couple were resi- dents of Roanoke for many years, but moved to Wedowee, the county seat town, last September where MT. Heflin is now serving as probate judge. Handsome pres ents testified to the esteem in which they are held.
 The reception at the Heflin home lasted from Il: 30 until 3 o'clock, during which time an elegant repast was served. Mrs Helflin was clad in a gray satin dress, while her three grown daughters Misses Winnie. Vicie and Carrie Lee, were at tractive in costumes of white serge and shoes to match. Three younger children complete this interesting family.
 The game supper served by the Woodmen of the World on the evening of Thanksgiving for the pleasure of their camp, their wives and sweethearts and few invited friends, was a notable event in the seasons social affairs. Dr. Saliba, the consul commander, presided in a hap py manner. A nice programme was rem dered.
 Miss Mary Hodges who is attending school in Abbeville, s. C., is spending the Thanksgiving season with her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. .pD. Hodges.
 Mrs s. J. Parrish arrived a few days ago from her home at Fitzgerald, Ga, and proceeded to Wedowee to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. w. Stewart
 Miss Ethel West, who is teaching at Salem Lee county. is spending a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. K. T West.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01

Mobile. November 29-(Specia1)-Th fair at Mobile is in full progress, battling with the winds and cold. The grounds at Monroe park are ideal-shaded by beau tiful oaks, with the bay bounding one side and the splashing of the waters as tine tide comes in adds natures music to the brass band. Quaint pavillions are being used for exhibit halls. displaying small, distinct exhibits of all kinds; woman's hall, agricultural, floral and machinery, each exhibiting independently of the other, yet in the aggregate making most ereditable display of Alabama prod ucts
 In agriculture Cullman, Madison, Bount Baldwin and Mobile counties have com prehensive and handsome exhibits.
 The poultry exhibits represent some fine stock, but the accommodation for the birds like those in Birmingham and other Alabama fairs is only temporary That fanciers are interested in these exhibitors and are spending money ard time in dem onstrating the profits of extensive poul- try raising will instigate more comforta- ble quarters for the stock in all of our farms The purpose of all fairs is to eX- tend industrial progress and where the demand is found, improved buildings will follow.
 Much interest is being taken in the ex- Eibjts. and the horse show and dog show are very live attractions. The breezes may fan the grand stand, but the folks are eager for the good riding and driving by local ladies and gentlemen who have entered the classes. Mobile carries With ft of davs. and while it has the spirit of ae- tivity and progress- it clings to it's oppor- tuuities for home entertainment, localizine many of the features of free entertain inent from the grand stand, thereby gain Ing the interest of society in the success and attendance
 The woman's department is indicative If much interest in the industrial arts and is well arranged, and the beautlfn floral display is one of the greatest at fractions. The Midway-well, it is about the same everywhere There are tents and tents and fortune tellers galore. Ono nf the show men was asked how things were He ~cheerfully replied the folks are good-fne secretary, but Birmingham 'rot the money" After all, the folks tha 20 are what the fakirs want.
 The fair closes tonight, the evening o Thanksgiving Day-a success from tn fair standpoint and the general satisiac lion of exhibitors and visitors. Whethe monev is ever made at any fair it tsliel figuring to tell: that it is feature 0 Mohile s permanent enterprise seems fact. No longer an experiment, it's recen < success develops the need of permancn buildings.
 When the old shell road is repaired ant we are told it has been recently pur chased by the city, to reach the grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
THE STAGE FOR A GREAT SHOW Some Exhibitions Republi- cans Are Rehearsing TAFT IN TITLE ROLE But in the Center of All the Turmoil Will Stand Out Man
 Unafraid and Un-
 daunted
Ry c. F.. STEWART

Washington, November 29.-(Special0- The political stage is set in Washington for the great republican comedy from the pen of an anonymous author, in which our fat friend, William Howard Taft, essays the leading part. Much depends upon the reception accorded the various actors by the elarge audience, the American public Political parties will shape their platforms and campaigns for the election of 1912, largely upon the results and ef~ feet of the present Congress, and the manner in which the leaders aequit them selves Two big actors, we might say, two big bad actors" who are not par ticipating in the show, the Hon. William J. Bryan of the Commoner, and the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt of the Outlook, stand ready to shoot full of holes anything that is done that does not appeal to them per sonally, and if anything any one else does, not inspired by them, appeals to them personally, a record will be broken which will be an item worthy of note.
 Tafts great board of tariff experts are to report to this Congress, or rather to Taft and the report will be transmitted to Congress, and whatever that report ia, 1t is safe to say that Taft will announce it as the gospel. LaFollette will seek the lmelight, or rather will continue seeking the limelight, shaping himself for real race for the nomination in 1916. lnvesti- cations will be in order, and any citizen who is big enough to get his name m tho paper when he comes to town, who nas not been investigated is liable to lose his prestige and social standing, and he really ought to get busy and look into the mat ter at once if he wants to continue ms operations in the Smart Set Appllca- tions for an investigation may be filed with the secretary of the Attorney Gen eral accompanied with certified cheek for the requisite fee and proper testiihoh- ials from responsible parties that the ap- plicant has been guilty of gross violation of the Sherman law, and in open restraint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01

When the Health Teacher was here ne said: .It matters not what kind or weatn- CT we have the Birmingham people are so thoroughly convinced that the Quaker remedies do the work that has been lelt undone by others that when you near the nanie Quaker Extract It In ltselr assures them that 1t is natures own remedy composed of proper compina- tion of the herbs barks, roots, berries, leaves gums and blossoms that these God given gifts are not composed of any mineral or chemical poison; they are harmless to give to a babe or the delicate woman in the most delicate manner The Quaker Extract is a. positive cure for all forms of stomach. kidney. liver and blood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
BEAUTIFUL LESSON
 IN PATRIOTISM

Snow Hill, November 30.-(Speclal)- Negro children from the rural districts were taught beautiful lesson in pa triotism at the Snow Hill Normal and Industrial institute yesterday at the an- nual negro fair held in connection with that institution when the farmers gath cred to attend the fair. The annual flag raising took place amidst the playing or national hymns by the brass band fol- lowed by a strong and stirSing address on patriotism bly, the Rev. J. W. Cooke, the chaplain of the institution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
Plan Boys Work

The boys work committee under the instructions of the committee of 99. is proceeding to make arrangements to call here the best man available to be in charge of the general work for boys of the whole city. A large programme of work is being mapped our Tor this city director of boys work.
 A committee is at work arranging that a committee on censorship of the vau- dettes and playhouses of the city be ap- pointed by the mayor and empowered by the city council to pass upon all films which are to be shown in the city, This censorship committee expects to have the power of rejecting any films which il deems unfit. It is needless to point out the value of this work. The leading paper of Grand Rapids has come out with a strong article indorsing this plan
 At the last meeting of the Ministerial association, as a result of the Men and Religion Forward Movement the pastors appointed a committee which shall make preliminary investigations and plans, looking to the closing of vaudettes and theatres on Sunday. Through local reg ulations, by vote of the people, about SIX years ago. these playhouses were granted permission to run on Sundays
 The churches of the city are organiz- ing their local committees for carrying on the work of the movement in the in dlvidual church. It is purposed likewise that when these local committees shall ali have been appointed. that they will be federated into city wide body.
 Ii is realized today as never before that there are important things to be done which no single church in it's in- dividual capacity can accomplish. It is absolutely necessary that the churches be united in a cooperative movement
 There is no doubt that the forward movement has gripped the surround ing towns of western Michigan. During the eight day campaign in Grand Rap ids delegates were present from 40 towns, which was Vemarkable when it is recalled that the western part of Michi gan is not densely settled like the New England states or New York. A number of these men came 200 miles, and practkally all Of them beyond 35 miles. Requests are coming in from various smaller cities and towns to have the movement initiated in their communities and arrang ements are now being made for the forming of three teams composed of local men to take the work to these towns. As an ex- ample of what has been done in one auxiliary town the case of Grand Ha- ven, Mich. is pertinent. There the men have started Sunday afternoon meet . ings for men which are being splendil- ly attended each Sunday. They held an inter-church banquet for men about two weeks ago at which time action was taken to close the Sunday vau- dettes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01

nensia and blood trouble, felt like there was lump of lead in pit of stomach, when he would belch there was sour, greasy, foamy stuff would come up in mouthfulls. He said: 'I have used many different so called cures, but they were only temporary reliefs. l always felt more tired in the morning than upon coinr to bed; poor appetite. But I have taken the Quaker Extract about 10 days and I felt like new man. Quaker is certainly the medicine for me-
 Ask MT. w. J. Heflin. who resides at PA Forty-eighth street, Woodlawn, who Is delivery clerk at the Central of Georgia railroad freight house, who suffered for years with rheumatism in his arms. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01

troubles, catarrh in any form, indigestion, oonstipation; it stops that bloating belch- ing and distress feeling after eating or drinking moderatelyNand if you suffer with rheumatism or catarrhal deafness and you want your hearing restored and your rheumatic pains vanish, be sure to get the Quaker Oil of Balm, the greatest pain relief in the world. Ask the thou sands of your friends and neighbors right here in Birmingham. See if they don't tell you Quaker Extract and oil of Balm have done more for them than all the remedies they ever used all put together.
 Here's a report of MT. J. H. Archer, shoe salesman at J. Blach X Sons. who las been troubled with indigestion. dys-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
Even the Rain Does Not Dampenthe Enthusiasm nsPha Extract and Oil Balm

hands all swollen so Ire could scarcely work; his kidneys bad, bowels constipated so badly they would not act for four or five days. He. had to keep taking pills, pellets, salts, or something alHthe time. He called at the drug store and procured a treatment of the Extract and oil of Balm. and today says my bowels are act ing fine. My kidneys are good and the swelling and pain is about all gone. The Quaker Extract and oil of Balm are cer- tainly the best medicines I ever used and will tell my friends not to fool away their time and money but go to Gunns Pharmacy. get treatment of the Quaker remedies and get cured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
Thanksgiving at Athens

Athens, November 30- (SpeciaD = Thanksgiving was generally observed hy the people of this place today Every business house with two or three excep- tions, was closed and preaching was hela at the Baptist church, union service with Rev Belt White preaching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
Former Annistonian Dead

Anniston, November 30.-(SpeciaIl- News has been received of the death or Mrs. J. R. Smith at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Thompson, in Dillon' S. c. Mrs. Smith formerly resided Tn An niston and was the mother of Mrs. J. T. hodge of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
Mir. Ben Peck Dead

Athens November 30.-Mr Ben Peck, one of the best known travelling men in this section, having for years been con- nected with leading New York music houses, died at the home of his mother at Rowland in this county last night and was buried here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
MOBILES FAIR A SUCCESS
By MRS. J. B. REID

over the historical driveway, along the magnolia groves will be another attrac- tive feature for the fair, and a year round pleasure fo residents and tourists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
$MAKE BONDS GB0C.0LIVER5llE66oo
Jailed to Get Turkey

Wichita F'allsi Tex. November 3O- Mike Flannigan is in jail today for the forty first time in Wichita Falls, and he is glad of it. Mike said he deliber- ately plotted to be arrested when he heard about the big Thanksgiving turkey to be served prisoners today. A trivial charge rests against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
Diamonds Snatched

Cleveland, O., November 30.-A tray containing diamond set jewelry valued at s25OO was snatched in the store Of John iieuler this afternoon by a man who made his escape.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
Culture at any Cost

we came back from Sicily this Octo.
ber," said literary woman. ION a big
emigrant boat Along with some 1,500
Hungarians were five Americans forced,
like ourselves, out of their regular route
by the cholera in Naples. They had
embarked at Fiume and were already
warm friends with each other and with
the officers, so we newcomers decided
not to butt in but to spend most of our
time reading. There was only the off,
GERS library and the only really worth
while book In 1t was loaned. 30 the
ships doctor informed me. It's Henry
James's Ambassador" he continued.
and the lady from Oklahoma has it.
She not only had 1t. but she kept 1t.
Morning. noon and night 1t was under
her arm. as jealousy guarded as a nun
guards her breviary. About a week
later. when we had scraped acquain.
tance, she accosted me one morning
with, Say hear you write, SO maybe
you can tell me what this mans trying
nor tall of the darned thing. | suppose
you've heard of him, haven't you? His
names Henry James
Hoping to discourage her into giving
up the book, / assured her she was not
the first who had been numerically tor.
tured by Henry's curious. involved style
that that was precisely what he was
noted for and that nobody ever pretend
ed to understand him
There, now. she calculated. knew
I'd get lemon the minute / struck the
first pagel 1t made me 80 mad felt
like chucking 1t overheard. But you see,
the doctor. who lent 1t to me. told me 1t
was sign of culture to be seen reading
Henry James. SO I'm going to stick to II
right straight through the whole voy-
agel'
And she did"
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
ursss special Counsel In state Water
D o I N G s

urass Special Counsel In state Water
Suits.
Part Of report of special Senate
committee:
Regarding the Arkansas valley
water question and the suit pending
in the Federal Court, involving over
again. 1t is said. the old Kansas-C Colo
rado controversy. the committee rec
cmmends that the attorney general
should appear on behalf OF the state
and that the General Assembly appro-
PIRATE sufficient funds for expert en-
ployment.
The report fayors a dedication of
POWER sites to the state on the best
terms possible from tho federal gov
crnment.
The state land board is censured for
its refusal to aid in the work of ir-
rigating public lands.
Although Gov. Shafroth recon-
mended the appointment. of a commit
tee to revise and codify the laws rela-
tive to water supply. the committee
advises against this.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10

tickets" as well $756 which was to be divided
among the arrivals in sums of $40 each for dis
play at Ellis Island AS matter OF fact the plant
er's money had gone from his pocket to the ma
chine" via the Mississippi agent also via the same
agent to the agent of the steamship line and from
thence to the steamship agent in Italy, who deliv-
cred through tickets" to the Italians
The Italian families promised before they left
Italy to work out their transportation here. but 1t
was the planters policy take the extra precaution
OF charging the advance he made against the account
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10

miSi idtiou, Wuiie
repeated viola
tions of our pres
ent laws are reg
ularly practised
a n d m ay b Q
classed under two
main heads.
is o L / CITING
AN ARTIFICIAL
E NJ / G RATION
IN e U r o p Il
FOR THE BEN
EFT o F T II e
s T e A M 8 HIP
COMPANIES.
I'm A K I N G
CERTAIN THE
ADMISSION OF
I NJ NJ l GRANTS
i N T o It II l 8
COUNTRY To
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10

Of the Italian who furnished him names which -
cure him against loss In his imported laborers
were refused landing. The agent, however, ar
ranged with this italian to write expected cotton
workers individually and direct them how to violate
the United States immigration law by giving them
the following Instructions:
They must pay great attention TO know at ali
that they have somebody in has prepared
work for them that they the families have entered
into agreement contract
II they say anything the opposite what tell
ing you they will absolutely be sent back to Italy
Also you will have to inform families the