davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14
an9ebptc p~erIanat.

Nu9ebpte werncn in oieIer Office
in GmpIor9 9enommen Iiir Die @r.
rid)tum9 zines NnboueS ON &ourt
bouie, SrDBe 16x40 Sub; ebeniaas
fir elm ieueriid)erss Senolbe nnr
Die Studoturorbcit ON Dem Nnbaue
plon uno ioniti9e YeIhreibuuser
oes auboues, tDnneu in oieier 81.
flee beIi6tiat iueroen. aEoebote
meroen bis ben 4. Sftober 1901,
bis ubr nodmittneS in Gmpiano
senommen meroen. Die 9ebDroe
bebdIt Iid ieooh ooe Reht Dor,
.ieoc u. ole ansebote 5driidaupeiien,
Dotirt al 9eolo, .. D, Den 10.
Septcmter 1904.
Sm NuItroee Der Somtp GommiI,
I6reu.
Sobn :. 6epperle.
Somtp Nuoitor, D,c4Sherion so.
14-2sSept,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14
9osmer, g. 9.

6Grter * TuB Iieben iid1 einen
neucn aroBen GIeuotor bort erridl.
ten.
Die 6oemcr Wiiain9 So, be'
itebt icBt II Den ioIoenoeu 6erreu:
Noam 9reBler, Wtortin preBler uno
Sreo Runoe.
Die Stoot Sosmer IdBt elm OAK
SO Sub 9roBeS uuo Smei Stodmerte
bobes SbulbouS fir feline &inoer
erridteu.
poItmeiiter Sront 9oIot ldBi
Iih ein neues Wobnbous bauen.
@ebriiber SedenIoible fiioie,,
einen 9roBen Anbou ibrem alien
Siore9ebduoe bin3u.
Sreo 2unoe uno Srant 9oIot
bnben elm MeBeeribdit erridtet.
Sebriioer SedenloibIe, Sobn
Sdrter mno Socob Sunoeri, hobeu
Die Sol5bonolune bon Der 6. 2amb
Gumber &c., bort tduHid1 ermorben.
Die Gomponp IieB iid fiir3Ii6 nit
$4,000 incorporiren.
Sunoert bat ieinen 9ntbsiI in
Der Yont bier or bic @ebriioer
SedenIoibIe, :. 70. nlmer uno y.
I. Nudett ouspertouit.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14
gerssHsu eis uns mid,t.

IA viele ben uniersa 5armero ieBi
mii benz Treihsn beIdiditisi. nuo
wsIfe ioaar lhon lertie Finb. uno
lhr 6aireioe ani ben Yiarti brinsen.
10 mofien iuig biermit mnIere rlids
itdnoiecn Abonnenien oaraui aui.
merriam MAIDEN, onb lie ans Die
les 'Sabr, mo Die Seireioepteiie ia
eonS beionoerS gut imo, nid)i . r
.eciem mDdten uno lire Jiidii6n'
be iur Die 3eitluis bel nne in Orb,
nuns brinsen. Dieier ariiteI lit nid3t
FIR ole uniere Seier, Ionoern nlr fur
iolde, Die mebrere Sobren init ibrenl
AbomementSpreio i'm Hiditanoc
Iino; uno miiHe; audi ale oieie rid
Itdnoi9e Yeier oieieu 6erbIt ibrer
Shulo umb PIIid)ti9teit bel ms mn
ieblbor ned)fommen. Wir babeil
2eIer oui a%nierer NbounentenliIte, Die
orei, pier uno baben io9ar meIdc,
Die obt Sabre nit ibrem abonne.
mentSpreie i'm HiidItonoe Iinb. I'm,
IdnoIt erbielien mir einen Brief bon
einem mierer geier, Der 9eraOe bier
uno elm bolb Sabr i'm RiidItonoe 1T
III lpeId)em er une mittbeilte, bob el
Die 3eitums nidt mebr baden nil
uno mir iolen ieinen Nomen on
u~nierer gbomertenliite ausItreid)eu
sIIo:.oas 3eiiunasseibaft Wdre ic
elm 9an5 MOBILES Ding. Der Serous'
9eber uno feline Somilie Iomie feline
InoeItelIten fDnnten ia pom bimm'
liIhen 9ou Ieben, uno ih broud)C
Die 3eitune nidt 3~ube5obIen. Ga
meint pieaeiht oieIer Serr. g0eI
feline 3citun9 obbeitelen mill, De,
muB 9Ieid) ieoeu Gent, ben er une
idIuloet, miteinIhiden.
Id)tme eooa,
9. Z. 3oe, perousgeber
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14
aaes boar aeaen ibn.

9ettldoeri9 oIIcin uno perloFen
NOR elm olier Soloot 9inmens =. I,
0ooeus, 0erIoiGee, .. Sci. Sab
rem NOR er nit gierenIeioen oeploot
mo peocr Dottor nod Neoisinen
tonnten etluos belien. Do probirte
or GIectric YiitCrs uao ons brodbiG
ihn bolo mieoer ouI bic 9gine. 81
foot: Sd bin auI Dem goeoe 5ur
qdaIihen ScHeruns." Dos bette
otc I8eIt fir Xeber. uno gtiereulei-
b md ale Ma9en, unh 0ormhe
id,ucroen. sir 80 Senic. @arou
tint bon alien gpotbetern.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14


sns alooleoet mo gnirbautr lpte
Den 10 ben nddllten pieT Jabren hic
,e%aisrenoen Camper Der aansen gia'
ton poU oen Nsreiniaien Siaaien.
uno 10 lpiro Der Guretn EaBnor
Doc poronsebenoe Seid,ditobone im
sioroiUeiieu Ieia.
Nm nadlIten Sommtos. ben Is.
Sepiember lpiro IN oem 9pobnbnuie
bon berr uno 5rau 5obn aeim.
1pci Weilen noroIih o Gnreto,
cine ooppeIte SodSeitsieier I%toiifin'
oen, ndmIid: Sobn aies, Sobn
ppn YbiIipp Qieb uno SrduIein
Sreoerifo aeim, 5odlter bon 20.
bcm Geim; unb oos anbere Yaor III
Sobam !. aeim, Sobn bon Sotob
aein, NIT Srdulein Wiinnie aieb,
5od)ter bon pbilipp 3ieB. paItur
SuaeebIut oon Der hieIioen reIormirs
ten 8emcinoe, piro bic 3raunnoen
uoI5ieben. Den junsen GbeIeuten
Ipreten mir biermit inn Yorous nm.
iere bcraIihiteu SIidrpiinide aus.
proi. Sron3 yieubcrS bat Iid)
entitloIien, ben Sabresto9, Die
@riinonne Der N,niitid,rle, nit lei,
men ShiiIer an ieiern. 6err yieus
ber5 niro an einem Nbeno in Der
eriten Wode inn Sttober in Der
bieli9en StootbalIe Elm Sonsert uno
muIifoliide nnterboltun9 oeranitols
ten, um ben Gltern Der Ginoern uno
allen onoeren 3u 5ei9en, ipos fir
Sortid)ritte Ieine Sdiiler inn oerilols
icnen Sabre 9emaht BADEN. Nies
mono ioa oeridumen oieIer muIifo.
IildIen llnterboItun9 bci3umobnen,
oenu es lit mirtlih gum Stomen
menn man bic 8letnen iiebt, mie tie
ibre Q:olinen bonoboben uno Die
yioten 10 mciItcrboIt oopon ab9eis
gen. Die GintrittS9ebiibren neroen
nur Iebr gerino iein.
6eute Miitto9 iono bier in Dem
eIterIid)en Seim Der 9rout Die Srau.
un9 Germ Socob RueIer nit SRI.
Spoio Sdlob itott. poi.or 9anIiee
bic, BON Souorid1, iprod bic bin.
oenoen g8orte. Der 6oh5eitsIeier
nnroe nur o ben nobeItcn Sreuns
ben mno 0erruanoten oes Voores
bei9epobnt. Die 9raut lit Die dIte.
Ite lod,ter oes Giienbobn GommiI'
Jar Nnoreos Sdob, mno. eine oebiI-
oete in9e Dame, pdbreno Der
8rduti9am einer Der popuIdrIten
iun9en Wfdmer Der Staot lit. 9eioe
iun9e Geute lino bier bo69eodtet
mro beIiebt unc IoI9en linen bic
6rotuIotionen uno SlidlpinTde eli.
ner 9roBen 3obl Sreunoeu.
Oos 9IiitIide iuuse Yoor be9ibt
Iid beute ytohmitto9 ouI Die 6ods
SeitereiIe uoh minneapolis uno
Glib Datpto mno nadD ihrer Hiid
febr meroeu Ie Iid) bier IN ibrem
neueu Seim bduslid rieoerIoHen.-
0orpep 6croIo.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14

Uerloren:- Nm 10. Septems
Der babe id in Gureto eire SeIos
toihe nit benz foI9enoe SnboIte
o%erIoren: Sine yioie bon $500
umo 6nei onoere gtoten ie an $50,
$1,000 in 9aor9eIo (3,uei 5 Collar
8iHs.) Der Tinoer miro cine quite
9elobnun9 erboIten, lpeun er oieIe
SeIotoldle nit benz SnbaIte entlue.
Der in oieier 0ruterei ooer IN benz
SleiidlerIooen BON peter Stenfen,
berger ob9ibt.
pbtIipp 8otIenbcrger.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14
bfal Scri6t.

Irnuben ini Giireta ba8aaT
Ghnncpb oeSel bon aberoeen
bite @eihdhobolber IA Der
Nhu DieIenieioi NOR oniansc
Mode aeIdldiiSboIber ia
0nh.
dc Satin Don Sreo IS. y,ebl.
it felt Iebter Wode oui Der
tfsnIiIte.
Jpbn Yleiiine bate am Dion
pnc YiiB9eidid iid feline 5dul'
i perrenfcn.
Tfou -. s. 3niderboder beoob
bcnte aui bic Reiie nad) Der
Ioucltenun9.
Ter Gureto 9oSoor erbieIt
yeit ben leBten orei gBoderl
sr neue Wooren,
NreiSridter &. 6. Sofip oo,'
re, 2. o.. mar ON 5reito9 &C.
t6boIber in Der Sioot.
perr uno Srou Sobu Stoaer
an Sreito9 Don Der Weltous-
at9 lpieoer 5uridoetebrt.
81. 6ooomonion, Der 3abn'
miro pom 10. bis gum "a.
ember in Gureto.
Der Wei5enpreis 1T 9e9en'
Ia bod, obcr Die PreiIe int
81 Yo5oor limb ~nieori9er oIe ie
bic Semitic bon 9err uno 6ron
K. &ierbolu. bat iid man Wton-
NlDreen um elm Sod)terd)en
ebrt.
GhnS. Stir uno GmiI Sdum.
'egobeu Iid om Somsto9 nit
erei, GorIooumgen 8ieb nod,
SIten.
NmpoIt Sbeo. !. y. Sieot be-
iid1 aeiteru eeId)ditsboIber mad,
oeeil, Gr piro morgsn pieoer
tfebreu.
sim Tonnersto9, ben %. Sep
er lpiro oui Der MISUNDERSTANDING
I. gouiS, Der ,Siios Dototo So9"
baiten meroen.
Eiit einem Seirathe. GrIoubtnib'
Il periobcn Iid SbriIt. Witt.
I uno SrduIein 2i55ie 3ouI,
pon Gureto.
SmiI 0~i:renIelot bot ON CONS
PM Wleb9croeIddIt IN Dos Sob
scbduoe, eiue Sbiire noroIid)
5ipucr &c SepperIe perIe9t.
sront goIt BON gettysburg,
peilt our 3eit beiudshoIber
ineu Shwie9erseItern Serr
Eroa Wid)oeI 6diteI in Der
,err uno Srou SuIiuS Sd)om'
b om DonnerStoo BON ibrem
DdbentlidDen 9eIu9c ouI Der
uSIteaun8 mieoer 5uri69e
.p5n Sieoele bon Guorts NOR
etlid)e Stunoen in Der S.oot
iner Seimreiie bon Soroep,
feline Ibluertronte Ytutter
ID.
iep. 3. 9ittner uno 6ottil
en IidD oeitern nod Sutlep,
etIid1e Gage beIud)e hoIber
u Stern bon Srau 9ittner
lien ,peroen.
5taotmoriboa Sobu PIeiiIe be-
d 9eitern aeI6dTtsholber nod)
nuo fSreo. g. WiebIbaff uers
81 Die Steqe ols poli3etGbef
Sannes ,pieoer suriidfebrt.
err uno Srou Satob &nsIer
,orpep, q. D, ooS neuuer'
Gbepaor. bic eini9e Gage
" 0ernonbten uno Sreunoen
ehoIber oerlehten. troten 9e.
Ebre 6eimreiie nodl 6orpep
Non.
En Wiittnod, ben %. Seps
iuiro RreiSridter g. &. 8ofp
vis9eritts fir Wtcgber.
MUM in 2eoIo er6Hnen. Nue
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14

gptlbeim sag. ber bbon ieii
eilideu Boheu au oem ueucn Haut
aebanpe Der Scbraoer 0eSeI u
3eelono bcidiaitiai nor. iehris &c
tern wieber bierber Surnd. Seine
6omiIie, Die bort tur5e 3eit Su BE.
indl IoeiIie, besleiteie ibn bierber.
- gleu. !. y,orod), Der luobIbe.
tonnte pseoiser bon 5opo. w!rb
am Sonntas, ben Is. S%eptembcr.
nm 10 nbr uormitiosS in Der bic'
faen, neuen congregational airhc
preoiaen. sHe limb ipiatommeu.
Dian uer9eiie uidt. inn preoi9en az
b6reu.
@ctirieo ). gDerre mo Somi.
lie, Die fir unaeI6br Elm Sobr lang
IN 6o9ue, ". D., mobnboft luoren,
fonlen oeitern init alien ibreu 6auss
aerdtbId)oiten bier an mno hoben
Iid iebt nieocr in benz Soicpb
g9erre 28obubouo bauelidl nieoer
seIaHen.
Gopin Dpsert o Omaha.
Nebrosta, elm yleffe 3u 6erousec.
Der .. ). Roe, fam am SumStae
bon Spomih no er idon mebrere
Gage beIudsboIber nit Nerlponoten
bort oerlpeilte, bier on. Gr niro
mehrere Wohen nit Serr uus Sran
.. Z. Hoe beIuhsboIber peripeilen.
g8ir erbielteu 9eitern cine Yoit'
torte BON Tottor 8oteler bon Sripp,
g. D., IN peIder er uls bcnodrid).
ti9te, oub er beute bier eintreTfen
piro. Der 9pttcr 1T ieood beute
nid,t 9etommen, fonn ober bod NOR.
gen ODER iibermoroen erluartct per.
ben.
Ppitmeiiter YbiIipp Shamber
uno Satin be9oben Iid) am Wtpns
tag nab ct. 2ouiS, nm bic g9eIt,
ousfelun9 fir etlihe @oden in
au9enihein gu nebmen. Shre 8pei
S0d)ter6en peiIen m6breno oieIer
3eit bel ibren 6rpBeltern, Serr uno
6rou Sotob 6e5eI aui Der Sorm
nabe Uiouno Gin.
IH- Niemols hot infer SdubsDes
portemcnt einen IoId1cn outen Bar.
gain uno nod ME 3uoor bot Der
Gureta 9o5oor cine before 6cle9en.
belt oebobi nm @oore fir oieIes
Depurtement on f%ouIeR. ppmit mir
IN Den Stouo oerIeBt limb, nit eud
ben profit an tbeiIen. User oobcr
elm 9utes, bi0iges poor Sdub tou-
fen nil, Der Iprede inn @urefo 9n.
6nor Dor.
GiidoeI 6eiier uno lein Sobn
puroen am Somsto9 gbeno BON
einem Sunoe, Der nie tic 5uerIt
9loubteu. BON Der 3ollfputb bebof.
tet iuor, 9ebiIien. glm Sonnto9
Wlorsen famen lie beioe nod1 Der
Stoot mo lieBen Iid ole 9iIie bon
Ooftor Seroes unterIudlen, uuo oob
ibuen Der Dottor oleidl nodD Der
geIid)ti9un9 Die quite 0erIiderune
oos Iie nidt dn9itIib iein brouden,
oenm Der Suno luur uiht tod.
Rep. s. gteinborot. Der ole
IeBten orei Woheu tirdIider glns
9ele9enbeitcn bolber Ioiuie AUDI
Yerlponote mno Sreunoe in Solua
uno Suinois beIudt bate, lit am
Donnersto9 Iebter Wohe wieoer
bierber 8uriideetcbrt. frau Heins
borot, Die ibn oortbin beeleitete,
piro nod mn9eTdbr orei ODER bier
Wod)eu lang bel ibren Stern in
Wiount Worris, 81. beIudsboIber
peripeilen.
- Gmil Shamber bate ON Srei
tag ben 9erIuIt bon 3rpei proht.
pollen. 3.idbri9en Stieren, Die ni5i
weni9er ais 1900 pfuno oos Stid
mo9en, an peraeihnen. Serr Sdom.
Der IicB am 9ennnmten Gage iiinl
Ieiner Stiere Don nohe NrtaS, no
er lie ouI Der g4eioe bate bietber
ireiben nm lie gu oertaufen, uno oo
es al oieiem Gage 3iemIid) heiB NOR
umo uieneid,t eimuenia 5u ihnelI oe.
trieben moroen Iino, 10 ereionetc Iid1
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
Making the Garden.
Continued from page one.)

(COntlnueu from page One.)
Call right" agreed Mrs. H.; "let's be-
gin all over again."
The seed man patiently waited while
Mrs. H. selected about a dozen pack
ages of flower seeds; then we bought
hoe and rake and few other gar
den tools, which we bore off home in
triumph.
The next Saturday afternoon Mrs.
H. sat on the doorstep and gave me in
structions. By o'clock I had devas-
tated plot of ground six by eight
feet. The surface looked as if a large
and elegant dog fight had taken place
there. Sunday big rain storm set in.
The embryo garden became mud pud-
die. Owing to the clayish nature of
the soil, the water refused to drain off
1t was getting rather late for flower
planting anyway.
But Mrs. H. had vowed to have a
garden, and she did have one. And
The crops amounted to four struggling
morning-glory vines, seven preposter-
Gus sunf1ower stalks and large as
sortment of weeds. That she had a
garden, she never doubted. And to see
the look of happiness she had when the
sunfiowers actually were in flower
made me feel so penitent, that 1 went
out into the garden and just everlast-
ingly rooted up the weeds. Yes, in
deed. And that very day L stopped at
florists and bought enough Ameri-
can Beauty rose bushes to fill all the
blank space in the garden.
BY the end of the following summer
we had so far advanced in Horticulture
agriculture, and horticulture that we
knew peanuts grew on vines like peas.
and potatoes and pumpkins grew in
the ground. Yes indeed.
HARLEY.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
The Poets
Are Busy.

The Poets The approach of sum-
Are Busy. mer has vitalized the
poets. They are working over
time, ousy bees that they are. The
following contributions were re-
ceived at this Office within the
week, and having been approved
by G.. S., are published. The first
has, it will be seen, a local sign1fi-
canoe. Mr.. Hewitt says the writer
has caught the spirit of the band,
the abandon and freedom from
convent1onality which character
ICES that organization when it
plays pastoral melodies.
What sounds are these on the morning breeze,
That come to my listening ear?
The plant of the lOve-lorn Thomas-cat,
The cry of a child in fear?
But bark! IT'S the mad hyena's laugh,
The clang of a brazen bell,
The crash of falling house or two,
The shrieks of the damned in hell.
what ho!" cry, what sounds are these
That rise to yon azure dome?"
"Be not alarmed, good SIR" hear,
"'Tis the band playing Home, Sweet, Home >"
This second effusion, from the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

ONE of the writer's of ancient times
admirably described the building of
the great pyramid of Cheops. Over one
hundred thousand men were employed
annually for three months. Ten years
were spent in making a road for the
transport of the stones and twenty
years in the construction of the pyra-
mid itself. The pyramid was first built
in the form of flight of steps. The
workmen then raised the stones from
the ground to the first tier of steps
with machines made of short beams.
From there they raised them to the
second tier. The order of construc-
ton was thus from the apex to the
base, which was finished last. Consid-
ering the immense amount of labor en-
tailed in the building of the pyramid,
it becomes matter of interesting con-
lecture to figure out the time and
trouble that might have been saved,
had it been possible to have employed
modern methods and conveniences.
Just imagine what parts the steam
shovel. the derrick, the hosting en-
CINE and/countless other devices would
have played in those vast engineering
projects of the ancient Egyptians.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

hand and brain Of "a Layman," is
just the shadow of knock. G.S.
announced at first that it would
not do for The MIRROR, but later
reconsidered his decision. The
idea that any spring verse might
be foolish was what he objected
to.
Full many foolish verse in May
The poet pens, and God forgive it!
Faith; 'twere better world, swear,
If stead of singing May,
He'd live it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

Movement of Two prisoners
Prison Population. uoro d;cob,roo1
and four received within the week.
Those who went out were II. O. S..
1926, and r. j., 1880.
The population numbers 632
prisoners, graded as follows: First
grade, 421; second grade, 1876, and
third grade, sixteen.
The latest register number is
1927.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

Warden Wolfer has announced
that he still has between 100000
and 100000 pounds of Irvine to
dispose of to farmers in small lots
for cash. The last club order was
accepted two months ago, but in
accordance with the law, half a
million pounds was reserved to be
sold in small lots after May l.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

Guards O. B. johnson and
Lyons and crew of twelve men
are laying new floor in shop L.
They are working nights so the
day men will not be inconven-
fenced. AS soon as the work in
the shoe shop is completed, the
main street will be graded and
repaired.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
REFLECTIONS
.sssBYsee+
G. S.

In an article on "Queer Things in ia
pan" writer says that the people
are divided into two classes, the
breeched and the unbreeched, repre-
senting the progressive and unprogres-
sive elements respectively. Some of
them evidently dislike Western man
sners while the others realize that no
nation can be first class power which
does not wear trousers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

Guard 0. B. johnson and crew
relaid a portion of the railroad
track last week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

Memorial Day Memorial Day will
Program be celebrated in this
institution next Monday. There
will be no work in the shops. In
the morning the inmates will be
given the freedom of the park for
two or three hours. The band
will give concert for which quite
an elaborate program has been
prepared. Steward Bordwell will
serve a holiday dinner. The after
noon will be spent in the cells.
Letter privileges will probably be
issued.
The program of the band con-
cert is as follows:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

About thirty ladies, members of
the Minneapolis w. G. 7. o., Wis
tied the prison Saturday afternoon
and remained here for supper.
They were conducted through the
institution by Warden Wolfer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
SHOEMAKING, it seems, is destined

SHOEMAKING, it seems, is destined
to become one of the lost arts. A
would-be prophet makes the following
prediction for 1878: "There will be no
shoes as they are made now except for
country wear. There will be no need
of shoes in the city except those of the
barefoot, sandal type. Not even in
winter. By that date the streets will
all be double-deckers. The upper deck
will be used in summer and the lower
deck In winter. AS the upper deck
will take all the snow and slush the
lower deck will be dry and clean, and
will be kept warm by the hot water
pipes, and heating the entire city by
one immense hot water plant, that be-
Ing the way of conducting that bust
ness in 1878. The pavements of both
upper and lower decks will be pneu-
matte. Blocks of rubber six feet by
eight, filled with air, will form the
pavement of both sidewalk and street.
What need then of leather shoes: In
winter, when walking on the lower
deck it will be the custom to wear the
barefoot sandal over finely lowered,
embroidered silk stocking. People who
have cold feet will wear wooden hose.
The time is coming when people will
show the style of their feet instead of
the style of their shoes, and what are
shoes compared with feet in shapliness
and style?"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
BASEBALL.

Standing of the Clubs in the National
and American Leagues, and
American Association,
May IS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
EXCHANGE BOX.

The occupant of cell B 40 wishes to
exchange the San francisco Examiner
for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer or a
St. Louis weekly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

Twelve cars of Irvine, 100000
pounds, were shipped Saturday.
That is the record for one day this
season. After June l the ship
ments will be very heavy both in
carload and small lots.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

TO indulge in games of chance with
the hope of financial gain is a vice
no matter whether it be in legal or H.
legal form. 1t seems strange, tho, that
the method which brings about the
least harm should be placed under the
ban, while that which produces all
kinds OF ruin and disaster, sometimes
suicide, should find refuge under the
sheltering wing of the law. The man
who plies his craft over the green cloth
with red, white and blue chips for
stakes is not only lawbreaker, but a
social Outcast as well. But he who
CANDLES in stocks is clothed in the gaEb
of responsibility. Where there is any
difference from a moral point of view.
L cannot see. In fact, there is none.
l have known men who would scorn to
cross the threshold of gambling joint,
but who would gamble openly in stocks
and bonds and boast of their flyers. If
man goes broke on the stock market
it strips him of everything he possesses,
destroys his business and takes his
property. On the other hand the kind
of gambling that is forbidden seldom
takes more than man has in his pock-
cts. 1t is true that large amounts are
frequently lost at the gaming table but
it rarely takes the roof from above a
mans head or reduces whole family
to poverty. Again, if man goes broke
In place of this kind he can at least
solace himself with really good sup
per and get a dollar or two in addition.
for car fare home. In Wall street, how
ever, there is absolutely nothing to be
had free OF charge. You can only
stand by and listen to the ticker as it
ticks out its tale of ruin as the tape
festoons itself about the wicker basket.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

The occupant of sos wishes to ex-
change the Family Herald and Weekly
Star for the Seattle Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

Secretary of State P. E. Hanson
and Mrs. Hanson and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. 0. Hammer of Litchfeld,
visited the prison Friday and were
the guests of Warden Wolfer at
lunch.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
LOCAL NEWS.

A crew of men are laying a new
floor in the hemp warehouse.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

Four new benches were built in
greenhouse No. 2 this week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

Mr.. J. F. Knopf, of LeadviIle,
Colo, was the guest of Deputy
Warden Glennon one day last
week.