davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
5aG Welcome

At the door from . happy, healthy wife, is something which the husband looks forward to ali through the days labor.
 He may be tired. but his step li@lltc21s and his face brigiiters es he quiCEen5 his pace to receive the strili1g welcome Of
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21

< ztr'}-, of an urusual kind is re- r-r,od fr9u West ii22ieton, Pa. The ppliiS ot ;n ;er1nsoar school have rut ID ;aeir b"o IT, a'I euit because h. ue~ principal, John Madden. do-s1't 1e-ta --h"oi da:- "ith reading fra." th" siil..o. as their for.ne' principal did
 --------,.-~--'~--- ---.----
 President i:oose.aIt pow expects to ,.:jt th- Charleston exposition the sec oad week in I2riI. taking Mrs Roaze- v-,s four or five of the cabinet la6i9@ 15 taeir husbands along.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21

The numerous Arizona bachelors who are supposed to be seeking mates should write to some of the young ladies oc IIo5ohen, New Jersey. Tha situation 2t that place Is best described in t:se words Of the New Eor!, Sun: ..THe young wome@ of St. Jozepa's ,at.:oiic church in Ho5olzea are con
 Juct:ng a novena, Qr nine days prayer, 10 bring them husbands. The church reror; oc last year showed the number oc marriages tc be inot neiste- ,-i,.l the other parish statistics, and it is to inn pscve the :e1o:t in this respect for tae current gear that ti,e roVeaa has been ec-vn. The praying began last Sun Esy and r-i:l la kept u2 til next Vel aesGa.. Whetaer the young men are
 eao 1az!lfai or uh5the" they Go not be-
 .f---e in e-cIy marriage ir not known.
 b,, JEere is no end of attractive yoU-g uon-en in the parish, and Fl of them
 .,sr,ara that tiie falling o-E il H--1 .ias'
 .-.s Ic-n no fau.t of tae.rr Fatasr
 ,,e I1<o,. pastor of the church. GiI not
 know about t,Ie nove2a vatii toi5 oi l.
 -.~terday T 5aH't know what the
 yaa..s v-a.nen ha.= been praying for.
 but :. can tr;.-hfuHy say that the pews
 of the church hore never leea bet,-:'
 fllai tnen they have been for the 21~t
 .e-'-' Ac said. 'E-..e .,urebe-' cf mar riasas fn ,he parish vas unusually
 -.l4l l,st yer, 3u5 I d-l rot Ge1l5re
 t:e fact lem the pulpit bco=uSe ta%t is nct ,ae Catholic way of going about
 s.-,h 1!.iags. >.e:t-.ei' ,.ouid it he Cc-.-o-
 k. ;-=a-iz-, G@" ny l.eoGle Q III :-.a .lh-. tE-- Were ura.-ins for
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21

his wife. What . difference in the houe -comirg of tlIe man wuose wife is nervous and gloomy, hay ing neither heart nor strength to be glad Many suci1 ? husband has worked q trans formation in his home life by learning Of the cures performed by Dr- Pie-ce's Favorite Prescrip- ton. T cures diseases Of the delicate organs. builds I'D the nerves, induces refreshing sleep, and transforms the sickly woman into the happy helplneet.
 There is no q
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21

Ji,n Younger, vho is out of Jhe Min neeota 1enitantiarg on parole, a--d who wants 10 get IaarIied al.J sett!e. down, is uo aea!nzt . problem. n A1inaes3to 9 man ~-llo is 9 iife rlisone" is civilE
 lead Taa on-y uaE l. can make any Hiadire contract. in she eyes of the 1a. iz through the board which pa roles him. n ,nis case the state board oI conucI wnjeh is empowered to enter ir-o a couaact for him. T is not though, rrobabia that the boaid w-ii ~ey tl-o word. Jim might. however. land on q tech@icaIi,y. Being ccrp-- l=a,:--- ,ad .a tl2a o-ea z: ihe law. silis-.c aa Hct coatr.ct a s.-.ituai alliance v.ta the leT-- CT his choice?
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21

owner or holder of any stock Of these
 to coiapa nies, and from permitting the Northern geourities compaAy b vote such stocks unless authorized hy
 5he court. Also that t.e Individual de feadants named in the bill and their .-ssooiaee stockholders. wao have e&- changed their stock for ;n2t Of the ,.1. ,aerA securit.es company, he specially enjoiaeJ from actins as the owner Of the stock of the latter com 9any. Finally that the individual de- -enaants and their associate stoch- Aeid9,s be restrained from taking any further action to carry cut the pur- poses Of the Northern Securities com
 l.any.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21

twenty og thir;y hounds pUt on h'5 track. For scvaral hours the woods around town resounCei "ith the cty af hounds and the sound of horns and made the old Texan fee! as if th" wheel Cs time had ravalve3 backward. and that the ccIntry ia respect to game t.ae what t u9c1 to be sixty ye.:s a;.-.
 lrcstor S>ets.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21

all kinds of weea; and shrubs around | bis lot E-r. Steward .-s furtae.' tatt the prevailing ouiuicn that a fence ten
 ar twei.c feet hiea :a required around ta i-closcro to keep deer is ? Fe.etaizs. When capJw,d hIf ~f~n -0l .i.a | i1a. VII .U0fu 'tre ."e -H they are r..I<c5 -s tna uiter- re
 5our or five f-et Aie;l i= -ctt.-,- u- .-.s-t. More tus5- :-,s.t, S,f. .--
 taeh-d to ,ne,r u,,titr ae. ,i s -3iri to l..'. le ,ne-a i1s; .hi- ac7arti1a. E. -. :a....r-s lis NoclI eso;.a i,.-I A- '.i''l
 -2"Cu@h 9 @ata accidentally let o"rl. =u8 ia 9 Ge,- hours HoHI5 h..sT- SD anxious 10 return that they would leap the toace |, Sat be,l- ic inc opening l through which they r1adr tae:" escape --'t'"ecej t. ha closed.
 Pho only 5rcub,e l;r has eEe- hal in III the Wears he ha9 been rJising Ga7" was with ;ao oid ztas-. n. t3eir oii 2Se they become Vi-i-U not on3y te- n-a:l people but with each o5h0r as r-sI. Several years aso on= cf hj= il staEs Aocerae 90 rsfr- ctory- that t was uasaf fc to the h0ro coIzs 9r well a9 to inc ho~3 to l,e ? hin. 10 therc-ors made ,hc hunters around EreuE-am ? present If him. He ..s.a carried to thc W301s three niles ,.o:-.h cf town. t'sf."d loose. given a sod s;s-+ and
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
POINTS ON RAISING DEER.
\ Texas 1:an Who S3ys t ~ln r.
 Go@o With Ease and pruit

Ttc9ham. ~a...-o. :. Seward or .ai+ cit~ has pre1o@ta1 file fro dop9rsa-a1. 5t.'l :, pa.- "t 3-"r which the tirealeH will pia,a in their baauj!ial !a''-. IT.. s.s,"~d N..s B rlivF-" ".. in c"H.'c- zen ri;A Lis I- ;.-lee aii4 has h-a. successful iii lai-jaa der~ 'cl -areral yeair. r. 1t "re~ant has nine head =. fl a.ld h"aith,.
 He. &t2tel to tho correspondent ta=t Gae~ were 9s littls trouble b rai7e ae saoep. an. >yith uIe..e,' provision a' att -r,ia1 cc:.lJ re raised f.r 'ha mar ket just ar successi J!iy and "s cHto1- sn 'y. H. feeds his oo common urai- rio hay and Iitt'" shr!ied corn oGre a day He fu- -ner stItcd jlst they ate no grass unless forced to eat it. and he found them useful i'll Keeping down
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21

cohol i'll "Favorite Prescription and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine, and a other narcotics
 r2Iy wife was sicl, for over etg!it ycars writes Albert |. Fulie, Esq. of Ahamout, SrILdy O., Tenn eShe had ut=risic Ci:sca9. and sv;s treated by two pi1ysicaT.s. DJ-t go. fa9 -ciici At last I read Fl orc CI yoU- Aic;oE gCo-s a,.o-.t Jjr- Pierces t--cdiciGcs a1d decided t3 t-- liS 'Flvorite Prescription sent to tlc G-- store and got one bottle, and the first dose gave case and sleep She had rot slept any for three nights Being su-c tI7et ie would CI:-e Ter | sent for fre moro Fsottics and when she lad taken the sixth bottle she wa5 sound and veil. We now have hne boy at our ho-se "
 "FAVORgTE PRESCRIPTION 7" MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG
 AND SICK WOHEN WELL.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21

Duke E2"l Theodo- in Bavaria. in ,.a.ist uiiace. reas-,i:- performed hi oorln ci,rrati, lat cstsra,t at h. clinic in Munich t3is Wi.- acted as ni se-ist stant.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

age did not have a tendency to
lower the standard of patriotism,
and the circle discussed the mat
ter at some length. A duet and
chorus, "Where the Sweet Mag
nolias Grow" by the glee club fol-
lowed.
A story Of a trip through the
prison by class F member was
next on the program, followed by
a violin solo, America Forever" by
Sousa and Happy Thought by
Koehler, by "Clinic.'' A special
paper on "The Existing Conditions
in Ireland" was next tread. It created
good deal of discussion and will
probably be answered. The meet
ing was brought to a close by a
quartette by members of the glee
club and the report of the critic.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

reform of the plagiarist is Pub
licity. Let no man have the chance
to say he is not warned that Stra-
DO is, today, as he was in 19 B. c.,
when he began to "alter" the
writings of Eratosthenes. until he
altered" some of those of the
Druid Prior of our Order Ammo
Domini, 1902, "a mere plagiarist.
Some might construe it literary
thief!
They will not be far wrong. Nor
will we say aught Of the bad habit
of calling names to those who
translate the whole and ascribe it
to squint-eyed literary pirate!-
Strabo may have his eyes
Strengthened in these days when
such an operation is classed as
or-surgery, and SO the name
may not fit; bat we hope he won't
steal any more, either of words
from other pens, or Of such less
valuable but more valued things
as have put him, as we'll as us, in
such straits as we now are.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27
A PENALTY.

The rock is veined with god and the silver
shines,
And the seams of the coal are black in the
neither mines
And the copper CLEANS like kindled furnace
spark,
And the heavy lead is duh and dark:
Yet for all the black of the coal and the gloom
of the lead,
Do they weep to be copper or silver or gold in
stead?
The lilies rock in garden fair and tall,
And the daisies creep in the grass at the feet of
all,
And the yellow sunf1ower stares at the yellow
sun,
But the trailing yellow trefoils earthward run;
Yet for all the lilies are high and the daisies are
low,
None of them crieth, "why hast thou made me
Like flowers of air the kDgbirds fash and fly:
They have dipt their wings in the blue Of the
summer sky;
But the dusky lark that made earthly nest
Must carry away its color upon her breast;
Yet for all the feathers are brown or feathers
are bright,
None of them saith, "God doth not work aright.,'
And men spring up in their place, and golden
crown
Circles royal head. for king and clown
Rise and pass through life their several ways.
And this shall be born TO, trial, and this for
praise;
Yet of every soul in every devious lot
There is none content, there is none that muir
murs not. Nina f. Layard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

minnesota Tobacco w 80 SOONN ~
Is All Right. bacco grow in
Minnesota" repeated Sin b a d
when he was asked the question a
few days ago. Il should say it
would-at least it will here in the
prison yard. I've grown it my
self.
Deputy Warden Lemon brought
some seed from California some
years ago, and planted it in the
greenhouse in February. In May,
when all danger of frost was past
[ set the young plants out and
grew them for the large, purple,
fragrant flowers they produce. l
saved the leaves and cured them,
and their favor excelled any to-
bacco [ ever smoked. The leaves
were from twelve to eighteen
inches in length and from six t.
eight in width. If I had pIucked
OUT the flower stalk as they do in
raising tobacco for the market
the leaves would have been larger
'Now if Minnesota wants to-
bacco, all it has to do is to give me
pardon OF a parole, farm and
greenhouse to grow the yonng
plants in, and [ will guarantee tc
raise the best tobacco you ever
saw. If the farm was big one,
might raise vegetables on part OF
it, but for the use of the prison
rs acres would grow plenty of to-
bacco."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27
TO INMATES.

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 ana cell number
and send to this offi6 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
whethersending out copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

Some More l. lie WOfK Oh CndnS-
Cell Changes. ing the location of
the inmates in the dollhouse is
now complete, and all the men are
ceiling in the same line with their
co-workers in the shops. In mos.
cases the keeper who unlocks them
in the morning has charge of them
during the day and locks them in
at night.
Since The MIRROR went to press
last week the following changes
have been made.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

The Mirror Among the visitors to
Register. register in The MIRRoR
Office during the week were the
following: A. E. Peaslee, Austin,
Mimi; John S. Robinson, G.. U.
Smith, D. N. Corners, Steele, N.
D.; j. 9. Bamboy, Ct. j: Feely,
Pennington. Mimi, E. j. Freeman
and Miss freeman, Minneapolis.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

NOTICE:-ONE OF THE RULES
OF THIS INSTITUTION rs THAT ALL
LETTERS WRITTEN BY INMATES.
MUST BE SIGNED WITH THE FULL
NAME OF THE WRITER.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

NOTIZ:-EINE Won DEN REGELN
IN DIESER ANSTALT IST DASz ALLIE
BRIEFE GESCHRIEBEN BEL DEN
EINWOHNERN MUEssEN INTER
ZEICHNET SEN NIT DEM VOLLEN
NAMEN DEs SCHREIBERs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at 900 o'clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Rev. s. j. Kennedy and Rev. FIR. Corcoran
chaplainS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

- ~, 0o wy oAAeOA VOuJN AofO
said:
"Now, Strabo, I know you did
get out good Geography, but
this discussing of the ego seems to
be out of your llne.''
But since Strabo has rather beat
the whole line out we must say
that he is entitled to rest.
Perhaps he will get it when this
copy Of the Mentor reaches the
Office of the earliest of our con-
|temporaries; the first to gain the
field for a real Mirror to reflect
the thoughts of those who are
barred in.
/ We have not written all this
with any intent to hurt the feel
ings of the gentleman who squints,
but to let him know that we have
not overlooked his indirect COM
| pliment to the worth Of the articles
which the Mentor manages to Sc
cure at first hand.
] Perhaps, too, we have been in
fiuenced by desire to return the
courtesies which The MIRROR has
shown SO many years to members
of our local fraternity through our
printer man, and those of which
the Mentor itself has been the re-
cipient in the last fifteen months.
But more than all, we have had
some plagiarists ourselves; and we
know how badly it tastes to find we
are in a position to be caught
again, unless we can gain early
news from any observer, of such
treacherous conduct. We we're
about to write brief note to We
editor when the copy Of the JAN
uary 18th MIRROR came to hand.
This evidence was too clear to pass
with any such ease. Passage
after passage stands word for word
as in our original publication.
We have often spoken of the
matter of receiving credit for any
thing taken from our columns.
Since we have no means of secur-
ing copyright we are dependent
upon our ability to make the often
der give us credit rather than be
exposed in the market place.
This stands equally good for
some others who have erred occas-
ionally. Not only among prison
papers, but also among several of
the most widely known Of the
weekly newspapers of the country.
Massachusetts, has seen fit to
hold in check for while some of
the most brilliant men that ever
dipped pen in ink; and some of
them write, more or less frequent
! ly, for the Mentor. Their articles
are always reprinted, at least in
part; and, generally, with due
credit to this magazine. It does
not tend to impress the minds of
prisoners with the really high
standard of morality which obtains
among the makers of the nation S
press, to find such discourteous
and dishonest appropriation of
prison penned philosophy.
We are anxious to have every
profitable word reprinted as often
as it is read; but we are equally
anxious that no slur shall be cast
upon the honor of the most chiv-
alrous of organizations for up
Brightness, and for the uplifting of
others.
The prison press stands upon
too delicate ground to permit even
a suspicion to remain upon its in
tegrity of purpose in posing as a
|
living exponent of belief in pro-
gress toward the eventual solution
of the prison curse by some plan
of prevention Of crime which will
rank in sociology with the adj
vance incubation has made in
medicine. That this plan will be
made along the lines of more eff
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

The fire department was called
out on false alarm Tuesday even
ing at 7:15 o'clock and had water
turned on shop,V within five min.
utes after the alarm was sent in.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27
THE VERSATILE ..STRABO.

Ii tAO CuliOAt ISSUE VI Tic
Mentor, published by the inmates
of the Massachusetts state prison,
appears the following editorial, en-
titled "Strabo:"
The famous geographer and his
torian, was born in Amasea in
Pontus. His name means squint-
eyed, but we are unaware that he
was so called because of any de-
feet which rendered him unable to
detect the border line between
what things were his and what
were ours. Nor yet have we been
able to find any clear connection
between Pontus, (which means
The Sea) apd Saltwater, which
seems to be the present abode of
the distinguished philosopher, the
date of whose death is unknown,
SO we presume he has been living
under another name until the Min.
nesota prison authorities identified
him by some method which would
seem to be an improvement upon
even the infallible system Of NJ
Bertillon.
Some time since, one of the con-
tributors to the Mentor, who has
no possible access to the extant
writings known to have been the
Original" work of Strabo-having
been here for seventeen years of a
life sentence told a story, "The
Woodchuck," which was printed
in the Mentor for July, 1901.
Strabo, true to his ancient prac-
tise, for his Geography in it's en-
tirety was little more than new
edition of Eratosthenes, in which
Strabo made considerable altera-
tons but not always for the better
1--WE quote William Ridgeway,
M. A., professor in Queens Col
lege, Cork)-again made altera-
tions; and, calling the woodchuck
of our story a muskrat, bamboozled
his editor with the ancient reputa-
ton given him by Plutarch, and
got one Of his latest steals into
The MIRROR Of January 2, 1902.
Once before we had noticed a
glaring similarity between articles
so signed in the pioneer prison
paper, and items in our hand
made, but strictly home made pro-
duct; but we credited it to his earn
est study of our columns, having a
reflex influence upon his pen-di-
recting brain lobe.
Nor have we been the only ones
in receipt Of his distinguished
consideration A. review of our
files of The MIRROR reveals con-
siderable number of articles,
signed Strabo, which seem to be
little more than "considerabl al
terations' made of things produced
by men, wont to be regarded as
among the worlds best thinkers,
during the centuries in which
Strabo was living incognito. (The
printer says he was wanted" in
every town in the Roman Empire
when he disappeared in the middle
of the first century,
But when the reflector of the
theory of authors rights looked a
little further alon in the same is
sue. of the Mentor, (July, 1901
and found that Some Observations
include IN the article headed DE-.
in our columns) were pertinent
enough to escape even his usual
"disguising" plan, and hence he
altered but bare score of words,
and beguiled his editor again.
Good Stuff? Yes! and he knew
it; so did his editor. But, if he
had not been altering" other good
stuff right along, the editor would
have said:
"Say! Strabo, [ have every re-
spect for your many years and the
great reputation you gained in an
Gent days, but this is bit too
- r.. E-aol d.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

Guard and Mrs. Lyons and a
party Of visitors visited The MIR
ROR Office one day last week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27
LOCAL NEWS

Next week the guards will ap-
pear in their felt hats again.
The order was issued few days
Aoo
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

Mr.. Henderson moved crew of
men into the new baching room
on Monday morning. In the flu
ture all the hemp will go in there
for a day before being opened.
The fibre is dry and not easily
handled when it is first received
and so it is oiled before the bales
are opened. The work is done in
the baching room.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

KOM IHOG:-ATT ALA Ut
GOENDE Brief MOSTE VARA UNDER
TECKNADE MED FULLA NAMNET.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

State Agent F. A. Whittier was
a visitor to this institution on
Monday. He was accompanied by
Samuel L. Baker, Miss May Adler,
of Minneapolis, and Mrs. L. H.
Filiatrault, Miss Marie Filiatrault
and Miss Blanch Filiatrault, of ST..
Paul.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

PRISON OFFICIALS.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
s. w. LEAvETT, Chairman Litchfield
W. E. LEE, Long Prairie
o. B. GOULD, WinOna
II. w. WRIGHT, Secretary
RESIDENT OFFICIALS.
HENRY WOLFER, warden
j. S. GLENNON, Deputy Warden
M. c. COLLIGAN, ASST. Deputy Warden
HORACE w. DAVIS, Clerk
F. M. BORDWELL Steward
B.J. MERRILL, Physician
MISS MARY MCKINNEY. Matron
5. j. KENNEDY, Protestant Chaplain
CHARLES CORCORAN, Catholic Chaplain
PRISON AGENT.
F. A. WHITTIER, st. Paul.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

Deputy Warden Glennon is in
receipt of two photographs of
Anamosa prison, Iowa, which he
has had framed and hung in his
Office. One picture shows the adj
ministration building, warden's
residence, insane department and
the entire front of the stately and
modern building. The other is a
group before the main gate.
Former Governor (now Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw is on the
left, Warden Hunter of Anamosa
is in the center and the governors
private secretary is on the right of
the group. The deputy says he
prizes the pictures highly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

American Questio n S
History Is Discussed. pertaining to
American history engaged the at
tention of the Chautauqua circle
during the greater part Of the
meeting last Sunday. Two papers
were read on the subject and each
of them was fully discussed. The
other papers were also of interest
to the members, and on the whole
the meeting was satisfactory. The
music was exceptionally pleasing.
Three new members were admitted.
Looking Backward" a report
dealing with the discovery OF
America by Columbus and the voy-
ayers who are supposed to have
reached these shores prior to his
time, was the first paper. The
writer, class f man, had evident
~ given his subject much study,
: and what he had to say was well
received. The next number was a
report entitled, "The Nation
Strenuous" by a member of class
E. The writer asked if the COM
mercial activity of the present
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

Chaplain Kennedy will conduct
the services in the chapel next
Sunday-Easter Day. The plat
form will be decorated with flow
ers and special music will be
rendered by the choir.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27
DULUTH

Everybody, suffering from headache, buys the
celebrated SLeithhead's Headache WATERS" A
SPEEDY certain and safe cure for Headaches of
ali origins, whether Sick, Bilious, Nervous or
Hysterical, and positive relief In Neuralgia
Price 25 cts. For sale by all druggists.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

Movement of The prison pop
Prison Population. nlation ramainc
about stationary. During the past
week there have been four arrivals,
two discharges and one man re-
leased on parole.
There are at present 555 inmates
who are graded as follows: First,
376; second, 166, and third, Is.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27
|. W. LEITnnEAD DRUG co.

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND
IMPORTERS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-03-27

Minnesota Tobacco evil good to-
Is All Right. hacco GROW ! N
M;~~ooo4o -, roroo4ol O.,, h ~ Il