davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-14
H ebelt n If Buffalo b e.
rufen.

III t De | II q % u | D . t.
rufen.
SobdlO heute frii6 bic f6limme
Wenbung eingetreten mar, f6idte man
8ptf9aften an ben 8ice Yrd1ibenten
HooIepelt, tpel9er ii6 irgenopo in ben
Nbironbad Bergen befanb, unb for
berte i'm auf, unper5iigti4 bierber auz
riid3ufe6ren. @s foitete biel MUbe,
i'm in Der @ilbniB ouf5ufinben, unb
ba er cine qrobe Strede na9 Der nG6z
item 8a6nitation auf einem 5u6rfperf
5uriif5ulegen bat, 10 biirfte er faperz
li6 pOr 3 ober 4 llbr morgen friib bier
anldngen.
(SpGter. .)-SpGt 6eute N6enb traf
cine Oepefhe Elm, laut fpel9er 6r.
3ooIebelt Rortb @reef nicht Dor 5 ober
6 u6r morgen frii6 unb 2l6anb ni9t
DOR 7 pber ubr errei6en fann. S1
8uffalo tpirb sr etnige Stunben fpGter
eintreffen.
po1i5eilide 8or fi9tsz
me- Bregeln in
Buffalo.
Buffalo, R.zg., 13. Sept. -
@roBe @oltsmafen iinb beute Q6enb
an Der MainitraBe. in Der l1mgebung
Der 3eitungsgebGuOe, unb an ben
9traBen nabe benz goli5et 9auptz
quarter, no G3olgos3 inbuftirt lit,
perfummelt. Obglet9 Die Srottoirs
bermdben nit Meni6en iiberfiiat
iinb, buB 5uBgdnger mitten auf Der
Strabe ge6en miifen, i'm Safe lie
bonn Sled gu fommen piini4en, 0erz
6Glt ii9 Die 8epDlferung rubig, unO
feline Sempnitration gegen ben Sc
fangenen lit iotpeit borgefalen. 8orz
ii6ts6al6er iinb bic naa bem 6auptz
quarter fu6renben Straben nit Setz
len abgeIperrt tpprDen, unb g9iemanb
barf ii9 benz 9ebdube nd6ern, NIT
glusnabme BON 8eamten unb 8ertre=
tern Der Yrefe. Cine itarte Boli3eiz
ma6t lit in Der Ndbe uufgeitelt uno
cine He1erbemanniddft ite6t i'm
6uuptquurtier fir ben Rotbfall be-
reit.
Sas 65. unb bus "a. Regiment Der
Nep gorter Nationulgarbe iinb in
ibren &aiernen perIammelt tporben,
fir ben San, bab Elm Nlob cine Sez
monitration gesen bas gOli5eibauptz
quarter unternebmen Io[lte. Dies lit
iebo9 cine blobe 9orii4tsmaBregel.
Die 8epOlferung 6at bis ieBt our4aus
feline Hei9ung gu elusl9reitungen an
ben Sag eelest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-14

Rabpap& & o., Rttp=Qorf
gpertbe 9errenl = Seit fdt 5foei 5abrsH mar tb
frant uno babe siniee Der ertabreHitsn Aer5te IN
Den @sreinioten gtaattn gu Ratbr Qe5ogtu S6
baoete uno tranf b.ibes Q4aer in ben Sot=Spria9s,
arf., aber Qlrs i6ieu bel mir tcinen Griolg 5u
babsn &ls i6 9brs &ujsige btmerfte, bei1IOb
i'd nit Sbreu 9iGtn einsu 9sriub au MAIDEN uuo
aebraud5ts i'd nabssu snei Sbubteln Sd Habm
,ipei QiaeH Dor bsm ebIafeu9stsn unO eiHc nab
6sm SrtbfGd uno baben mir oisihbea mtbr 9ut
ostboT als iroenb Gtpag, mas i6 bisbcr ee.
brou5t babe Wltu 2eineH b,itanb in elmer 2ebsrs
franibeit Mtins CAN'T unS meine augsn partE
oanl oeGb; i'd bate idldiri9e SeTuble, Ddr pis
Gin 8.truntsrsr, bate S3merseH brett itber benz
VabtI qcrabe as pb bic Sale uuf BEN MuseR
bride Weins GiHesfpeiOe fpdrtn icbr oft per'
topF Mein WurO uno oir 3unee pnrtn metitens
tbeis eutli;noet. glppetit mar Spar gut, dber bic
Nabruuq founte Mot psrDauen urO lag idper i'm
Waasn, 10 OaB pitielbe imuler uieoer empor tam.
Sd iounts nur l,i6t osrooulide 3abrurg 3u mir
nsbm,n. 9itte i5idsn Sit mir Den vlfatb0ebtr.s
Qdbtunasbp! 9sn 8 augg,
@OtzSprines Grf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-14
9cmmf unr febet
nnfere spunnerppile 6pntdne.
4. s. Triebentpalb s. So.
Cine anDere
8argainz2amine! !!
@ir i9Iieken am Samifas.
Inn 6 ubr MbennS fir gerfdufe pffen.

d Webi,iniIfer Wals @bisfen, bas
8 bette Stdrfunasmittd turSbDino@
9 iiibtiqs. 0rsis pro Guart.... 69c.
= 2irbie's Mal3=Ertraft, prp5lai9e.. 1Oc.
8 SoplldrDii9sr @cnep.r, bro 4inte... 23c.
9 Silper @ropc Rbs, polle Sal. So. 10
Il Gbampaenrr=Giber :. ............. 1Oc.
8 Creme be 0tentbe, pro 6laide. soc.
= Guneb' intportirterS Stout, pro Out
II Stno ...-................... .PA.oo
q G6ter st. Suiien RutbwtiH, pro
q Su5eno ...........---.-..-.P
y Infer beriibmter 8otbtpein in J.
q 8allonenzG beH :. ......-..... arc.
d Bort nno Sberrrps@sin. Cripple
d Gualtdt, bro Gaaone. .S1.o
gas' aic, pro Subenp.
rgSbite Seal" Gbampdener, etne
4 Rift. bon y Quarts $29. 80
4 Gbtrnpop 8pc 6 Sabre Glt, bro
d GBallonc So so, pro Quart 75c.,
bro Ylnfe ..-..........-....... ""c'
4 MaraIdino Riri6en, in 5loiben
inlportirt ..............-.-.-. o'c'
ebampaqner, Sukenb qiuts. 81. .2o
q Smportrtcr Sulc5 Maurite eosnae
bro Sudrt .-....--...--...-.. .PI.oV
d ,eloe Sim" Der ncutite @eibmad.
Il bro A-udr1 .Pi'OO
9 9nbeuIerz 9ui6 gitr, irecnbtpo in
Der StnDt abQelicfcrt, pro Rite S1.2o
! Samcn G'eneper, ipsjica bciillirt,
pro Yinte .................... QUO.
9ermutb, bro Guart- 4Oc.
Y 4epfin @itttrs. rs.................. soc.
d Coupons NIT jebcm Vcrfauf-
I fpmmt une fcbet rie fd,Dnen
6eibenfe fur Gle.
! ! s. 8. Trieoenlualo e. So.
d Gr6bte gBcin= unb 2it6rz zoanOluue,
. 103, 105, 107, 100, Ill
. 21oro = Gufa,p StraBe.
q 9ameu bon 9trtduferinncn bsoient.
!. CG. s. y. 1892.
!. !. aeiepoo" Wfe., Gpurtlane 1902
q esq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-14
S0f:aoluoD'S
80 " YtQetl

r,hmen, tpel8e bas Spftsm i9Hea BON aaen uteH
ssnountsu Sei6Derben befreisn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-14
Senfa tipn 8 Be r / 6 t..

Die 8uFfaloer 3eitungen hatten
ale @rtrablGtter nit Der batriibenben
Nu6ri9t iiber bas 8efinOen Des Prdz
iibenten 6erausgegeben, Sin 8latt
i6rie6 iooar, Der 8ranfe liege in ben
lebten 3igen. 6ierour9 tpurDe bic
8epDlferung dlarmirt, unO 6ulo be-
qann cine 80lferpanOerung na4 oem
Milburn 6aus. 9uhig itanoen Die
2eute bu uno parteten uuf gaudri4t.
@iele 3fpeifelten an Der Wa6r4ett Der
Geniationsnu9ri6t, unb erit Die 8ez
itdti9ung BON Seiten Der 8d4en lteB
bic Menge an Die 8efabr, in pel4er
Der patient 14nebt, glauben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-14
3ug &c 0 9 { n.

Or. Sanetpap bon Netpzgorf unb
Or. Sobnion Don Waibington, 8eibe
ausge3ei9nete 0ottOren fir 9er3z
franfbeiten, iinO telegrap6iIA na4
Buffalo berufen porDen. @tner De-
peI6e BON gortsmoutb, R,z9, gu
folge lit Or. Sobnion, Der bort ieinen
@ormeraufentbalt bat, ioglei4 ubgez
fu6ren unb ptrb in Buffalo ge9en
Mittag eintreffen. Na6 l1rt6eil zines
biefigen 9pe3iuliiten lei Die 9er3z
f9nG6e auf bic 8ruItpunbe, auf ben
QtnpraQ Der eriten 8ugel gegen bus
8ruitbein, suriid3ufiibren.
Or. Mc8urnep bon Nep>Oorf, Der
geitern Die Riidreiie untrat, 1T auf
baGbem 8ege in Springfielb, Wlaf,
mo- i'm Die gta4ri4t BON Der i9limz
men 8enDung errei4te, umgefe6rt
unb nit benz nG4iten 3uge na9 8ufz
fQlo 3uriidQeeilt.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27

a a1o oase OF Terms. Not long ago
one of the in
mates whose employment takes
him between the gates at the
entrance got new pen of some
what unusual character, which a
day or two later was the cause of
the following conversation between
it's owner and Capt Taylor:
"How do you like the pen?''
asked the Captain.
'Not on your life,'' was the re-
Spouse. "You couldn't give me a
dozen like it.
"Why, what's the matter with it?
1t seems ali right to me-
ut does, does it? I'm glad to
hear that. You're welcome to it,
ut looks like pretty good one:
in fact, [ was rather taken with it, %
said the Captain.
We'll, it's Free" was the reply
'Help yourself, and hand what you
don't want around to your friends -
whats the matter? Doesn't
it write?"
"Say, what are you talking
about?' asked the man.
"That new pen you got the other
day." was the reply.
ooh yes, that's all right. I
thought you meant the pen
itentiary"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27
The Necessity
OF Self-Respect.

The IT. e.: Necessity Se. The man who,
through weakness
or folly, has lost his self-respect
must live honestly and uprightly
until he has regained it if he de-
sires happiness or peace; and when
it has returned to him, he must
continue leading an honest and
upright life to retain it. All men
have enough of the divine nature
in them to make right living an
imperative duty.
That is the substance of the
sermon delivered by Rev. Thomas
McCleary of Minneapolis in the
chapel Sunday morning. The
speaker took his text from the
second chapter Of Genesis: "And
the Lord God formed man of the
dust of the ground, and breathed
into his nostrils the breath of life;
and man became a living SOUL
He spoke briefly of the ages of
evolutionary changes that led to
the birth of man, and said that
evolution still continues, that
mankind is progressing toward
higher and better things constant
ly. He then spoke of the necessity
Of right living.
"Get self-respect and keep it.
said he. Cali the world cannot
raise the man who lies with his
own foot on his neck. Be truthful,
live honestly, and you can look
the universe in the face and assert
your manhood. God has given
you divine life, and no matter
what your surroundings may be,
you can live honestly and truth
fully
Mr.. McCleary cited a number of
instances of men who have served
terms in prison and left it to make
themselves honored and respected
citizens. They first had to respect
themselves, he said. He was
listened to with close attention
throughout.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27
TX
TX
TX
TX
TX
TX
SOME HAPPENINGS
OF THE WEEK..
GOSSIP FROM
THE OUTSIDE
WORLD.
PRESIDENT LoUBET TO AMERICANS.

PRESIDENT LOUBET TO AMERICANS
The first magazine article writ
ten by M. Loubet since he be-
came President of the French
Republic will appear in the Sat-
urday Evening Post for July IL.
This important paper, entitled
young men and the republic, after
touching upon our pleasant re-
lations with the French Republic,
continues with significant.
reference to the attitude of France
toward the other Powers. The
mastery summing up with which
the article concludes is fine ex-,
preston of the strong republican
spirit which reigns in France,
today.
Young Men and the Republic
was written expressly for the Sat-
urday Evening Post, and will ap-
pear in no other magazine. The
illustrations are reproductions Of
private photographs taken by
President Loubet's son.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27
THE WORMS TURN.

A volly of eggs of various ages
greeted twenty young Christian
Endeavorcrs who held a meeting
near Stanton, Neb., few evenings
ago. The eggs were thrown with
deadly effect, and many were the
tucks and pinafores ruined in the
course Of the evening The En-
deavores, like the Christians of old,
buckled on their armor and went
out after their assailants, who
promptly scattered and were lost
sight of in the darkness.
So incensed were the Endeav-
orers that they telegraphed to
Lincoln for the penitentiary blood
hounds before resuming their
worship. Early the next morning
the dogs were put on the scent at
the schoolhouse and without hest
tation led the pursuers to the
homes of four young men of the
town. Will Besk, Ralph Marshall,
Omer Stuart and Thomas Long,
Jr. Two of the marauders adj
mitted their guilt, and the others
were convicted on testimony be-
fore Judge Vining. They were
fined 500 and costs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27

A Change In Gov Won Sant
has accepted the
resignation of Mr.. G. A. Morey of
Winona from the State Board of
Control, and has appointed Judge
O. D. Gould, of Winona to fill the
vacancy.
Since his disastrous fall in the
Capitol some months ago, Mr..
Morey has been confined to his
room, and it was owing to i'll health
that he rendered his resignation
to the governor.
Judge Gould is a we'll known
Winona lawyer who served on the
bench in 1895.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27
A BABY HELD AS HOSTAGE.

Captain Emil Glassman of the
Omaha branch of the Salvation
Army has been figuring in the
police court of that city as sort
of modern brigand of late. Mrs.
Martha Higgins appeared before
Justice Shoemaker and CON-
planned that her three months-old
infant is being held by the cap.
tain in default of $17 board bill
Captain Glassman admits the
charge, but says that he has nour-
ished and cherished the infant fol-
three months, that it's bottle has
ever overfowed with the milk OF
the pretty COW, and that he de-
serves to be paid. He asserts that
the mother is amply able to settle
the bill. The mother says she
cannot pay, at least not at present
and requests habeas corpus fol
her offspring. The matter is still
pending.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27

Iwine Shipments The twine depart
Are Heavy. ::
heavy business this month.
Orders from the northern part of
the state, where the harvesting is
done comparatively late in the
season, are pouring in, both from
dealers and farmers. The output
continues to be about $4,000 lbs.
daily, and the reserve stock is be-
ing heavily drawn upon to meet
the demands. For the most part,
the farmers in the southern coun-
ties have purchased their Irvine,
and the shipments to that region
are declining.
AS there is large stock in the
warehouse, it is doubtful if the
shops will work overtime this
season. However, if the ship
ments continue to be as heavy as
they have been of late, it may be
necessary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27

For the information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
We wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules: Write
out your own name, register AMI cell number
and send to this ofiee with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. Each
paper must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive it and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27

in prison work, and for years it
has been her custom to take q
leading part in the festivities of
Flower Sunday, which is cele-
brated at about this season. She
arranges the details of the pro-
gram with the warden, and then
provides large portion of the
flowers to be distributed among
the prisoners, with whom she is
very popular.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27
News Within The Walls.

Mr.. Justin Edwards and Mr..
Lawrence B. Fletcher of Boston
were escorted through this in
stitution last Friday by Mr.. David
Bronson. They were shown the
shoe and Irvine shops and in fact
everything within the walls. Mr..
w. Ell. Bean and Mr.. w. G.. Bron-
son Jr., of Saltwater were also in
the party.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27

The gentleman with the foreign
accent and checkered suit who
formerly did the running and
bookkeeping for the storeroom
is now employed as a stem
ographe1 in the front office. His
place is being filled by Bath House
Fatty, the terror of the Chicago
tramway.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27
Movement Of Tho ,,,icor, nor,
Prison Population.
ulatiOn Numbers

Movement of The prison pop
ulation numbers
53S at present, 531 males and Z
females. The grade standing is as
follows: First, $50; second, III,
and third, II. During the past
week the following prisoners have
arrived: John Leonard, Hennepin
Co., returned parole; John Reilly,
Hennepin Co.; E. S. Richards,
Hennepin Co.; John Duffy, Hen
nepin Co.; Fred Lee, Hennepin
Co.; Nick Vacos. Hennepin Co.;
Bertha Schilling, Hennepin Co.:
and Elsie Foss, Blue Earth Co.
K. I'll. Shumway and Charles
Thompson were discharged during
the week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27
The Mirror
Register.

The Mirror Among the visitors
who registered in The
MIRROR Office during the week
were the following: Miss Edith S.
Slice, Spokane, Wash; Miss Bessie
A. Godkin, St. Paul; Miss M. j.
Glennon, st. Paul; Miss K. Rittle,
st. Paul: Miss Gertrude Glennon,
Saltwater; Miss Anna E. Caldwell,
Minneapolis; Miss Hannah E. Hall,
Elbowoods, N. D.; Justin Edwards,
Boston, Mass; Lawrence Brown
Fletcher, Boston, Mass; w. II.
Bean, Saltwater; w. G.. Bronson,
Jr., Saltwater; J. D. Bronson,
Saltwater; NJ. B. Clark, Seattle,
Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Conklin, New York; Mrs. Fl. P.
Roberts, Minneapolis; Mrs. N.
Hardness, Council Bluffs, Iowa;
H. G. Hess, Sleepy Eye, MINI.
E. E. McIntire, Glencoe; Fl. G..
Childs, Wheaton; E. w. Phillips,
Dawson; Fl. j. Pfeiffer, Fulda; I.
A. Larson, Aitkin; and Mrs. Mary
Russell, Denver, Colo.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27
BASEBALL.

Standing of the Clubs in the National,
American and Western Leagues,
June 20.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27

for debate. If any member of
the circle has any suggestions to
offer regarding the form of these
resolutions the secretary requests
him to make them known at the
meeting. The bill will be launched
by the Senator from Minnesota.
AN ACT TO REGULATE IMMIGRATION.
Be it enacted in congress assembled
SEC. I. That the Chinese Exclusion
act shall and is hereby extended to
include and apply to the Philippine
Islands and. Puerto Rico.
Sec. II. That any person entering
the United States for the purpose of
making it a place of residence shall
deposit with the custum authorities a
sum of one hundred dollars, which may
at the discretion of said authorities be
refunded, except in cases where the
depositor comes or halls from the
following countries: Japan, Syria,
Greece, Turkey, Italy, Spain and the
so-called Barbaric states.
SEC. Ill. Any person afflicted with
hereditary disease or convicted of
crimes other than political is hereby
excluded.
SEC. Nv. Any immigrant over fifty
years of age shall furnish an approved
bond guaranteeing self-support.
Sec. V. Persons protesting or prac-
ticing religion conflicting with the
constitution of the United States are
prohibited to enter, except as tourists
or diplomatic emissaries.
Sec. vi. Corporations and parties
employing labor in mines, factories, or
other contract work, are hereby pro-
hibited from directly or indirectly
furnishing deposits or bonds for, or, in
any manner, assisting immigrants
seeking entrance.
Be it further provided that this act
shall take effect on and after the first
day of January 1902. That any
violation of this act shall constitute a
felony and be subject to imprisonment
from one to five years.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27
A WONDERFUL CHICKEN.

Asa Mass of Simms, N. D., has
a creature in his barnyard that is
destined perhaps to make him
famous. It is a hen-rooster and
is supposed to be the only one of,
it's kind in existence. It Crows,
fights, rules the hen roost and
gives fresh laid eggs. It has the.
body and tail of a hen and the,
head of rooster. The eggs from,
this freak are not larger than those,
of a robin and contain only the
white. Mr.. Mass values the bird.
very highly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27
SOCIETY ATTENDS A TRIAL.

Six jointists doing business in
the town of Manhattan, Kas., were
convicted in the police court on
Thursday, and we're fined 5000
each. Their trial was an occasion
for a holiday for the rest of the
town and all business was sus-
pended during the afternoon.
The court room was thronged with
the prominent citizens of the
town, while many farmers from
the nearby country were in at
tendance with their wives and
families. All the convicted men
appealed to the district court.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27

CIVIL GOVERNMENT JULY FOURTH
Civil government will be es->
tablished in the Philippine islands
July f. Judge William III. Taft
will be designated as civil governor.
He will remain at the head of the
Philippine commission, which is
to be continued. The order
creating him civil governor will be
issued by the president through
the Secretary of War.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27

Mrs. McCurdy Mrs McCurdu If
' -A' 'On Minneapolis, the
personal friend of many of the in
mates here, was a visitor to this
institution last Friday. She has
always been very much interested
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at 800 O'Clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Rev. s. j. Kennedy. and Rev. FIR. CorcOran
chaplains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27

PRISON OFFICIALS.
MANAGERS.
B. F. NELSON. President : Minneapolis
EDWARD w. WING Breckenridge
F. W. TEMPLE, Blue Earth City
A. G. WEISS, Duluth
ROSCOE H. BRONSON, saltwater
RESIDENT OFFICIALS.
HENRY WOLFER, warden
j. s. GLENNON, Deputy Warden
HORACE w. DAVIS, Clerk
B. j. MERRILL, Physician
MISS MARY MCKINNEY, Marion
S. j. KENNEDY, Protestant Chaplain
CHARLES CORCORAN, Catholic Chaplain
PRISON AGENT.
F. A. WHITTIER, st. Paul.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27
AN ORDER FROM THE KING.


King Edward has issued am
order anent the proper method for
the plebian to kiss the royal hand.
The only way he will tolerate, we,
are told, Is not to kiss it at all.
In the future, gentlemen doing:
homage to their sovereign must.
kiss THEN owD thumbs while pre-.
tending to kiss the hand of his,
majesty.
The order had its origin in the
extreme annoyance the king felt
the day he last bestowed orders,
on a group Of British gentlemen,
He hardly could restrain his i'm.
patience during the ceremony.
and at the close he strobe out of
the audience chamber in evident
anger, for more than half the re-
cipients of the orders had pressed
their actual lips to his actual
hand-a thing he abhors.
$-$$
DROWNED IN TWO INCHES OF MILK.
The 20-months-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. James Neese, we'll to do
farmers of Plankinton, S. D.,
fell into a pail containing two
inches of milk, while playing in
the dairy few days since, and
was drowned. The little one must
have drawn some of the fluid into
her lungs, as she was an unusually
active child and under ordinary
circumstances could have ex-,
treated herself from the pail.
Congressman Grosvenor of Ohio.
in declaring that Washington re-
fused a third term because he
feared defeat, proves himself to be,
the possessor of lively, if not,
humorous, fancy. Worcester Spy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27

ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE WRONG.
James Halter, a Dane residing
in the town Of Somers, Wis,
claims he has solved the problem
of perpetual motion. Thirty years
ago he began work on a machine
and Monday he sent a model to
the patent Office, seeking a patent.
Halter says it is impossible for
his machine to stop. Eight
months ago the machine was
started and people who have
watched it closely claim it has
never lost a second. Up to the
present time the motion has been
from east to west and not circular,
but Halter claims the new model
solves the question of circular
motion.
Haller is a man of education
The little machine is a wonder SO
far as workmanship is concerned,
all the intricate parts having been
whitfield out of wood.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-07-25
GOV. ALLEN ARRIVES


Boston, July e. Gov. Charles a.
Allen Of Porto Rico reached this city
Friday night on the yacht Aayiower.
but the fact did not become known
until Saturday, because the governor
directed the yacht to stop down the
channel while he took launch and
landed in time to-catch the midnight
train for Washington: Saturday
morning, with all the appearance Of
having just arrived, the Mayfiower
steamed up to the navy yard and ex-
changed salutations with Rear Adj
miral Sampson. When inquiry was
made for Gov. Allen It was stated that
he had gone to Washington. Later
the clever plan pursued by the gov
ernor in making quick time towards
Washington was learned.
Mrs. Allen, who accompanied her
husband on the Mayfower, did not
leave the ship until Saturday after
noon. She went to the Allen home
in Lowell, where she expects Mr.. Allen
to ioin her in few days.