davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-28


Iqsers ana prevats. Nothing can STAND
eain5t him !"
We ike this explanation OF this great
mans marvellous lise from obseuriJy 70
first statesman OF Russia-of the day,
OF tue century we all carry along with
advancing years BELIEF in those cradle
fairies. a belief thai great men are born
Fnot made. And this picture nj the two
gifts Of Genius and Opportunity is
| doubly interesting.
We must not exaggefate The picture,
however. put Witte in the list of those
that have risen from lowest origin.
His father was an official, his mother
connected with one Of the Oldest of Rus
sian noble families. But it is true 10
say they were obscure, the father but d
minor Official And when White mar
RED and chose as wife a Jewess. mem
her OF The race so unpopular, so despised
We understand that he rather seriously
handicapped himself socially -
In early days there seemed nothing
to look forward to beyond a small posi-
ton in a small town; it is probable
when Young Wttte became student at
| the University OF Odessa he bad in view
some proressorship as his place in life.
Bus be was rot destined 10 the teaching
profession. not destined 10 the small
town; was 10 deal with large matters,
have grasp of a wide empire. White
was born way down In Trans-Caucasia.
and after graduation from the univeT-
sity of Odessa entered The service of a
railway in the south of Russia. The
railway company was owned by the Rus
sian Steamship company. a company
that from the first seemed TO appreciate
the abilities of this particular young
man in its employ for he was advanced
from posi- 10 post, at length became
general superintendent
Bui all was moi to be smooth sailing;
q serious accident occurred on the rail
way tue superintendent was held az
.oaintable and summoned 10 ST Peters
burg 10 give evidence al an official in
yestigatien. AS happens occasionally.
failure led to success The officials OF
the ministry of finance were impressed
las we're the newspaper men at Hobo
Lou-hy the forcefuIness Of tho msu
witte. They pressed Acquaintance With
him. their faith ross, he vas offered,
and accepted position on ore of the
government lines. could afford 10 hand
IN his resignation % The other com
paBy.
Another disaster helped wife on. this
time helped him far on. We have refer
.ence to the Russo-Turkish war GS77-7SD.
and the incompetence exhibited in The
beginning by the Russian railway de-
parimeni Incompetence and corruD-
ton moi surpassed by anything dis
PLAYED even by The government depart
menis which are held responsible Tor
,Russis's recent disasters in the far
sast. II looked as though the CAMPAIGN
would be 4 iaseo before It was begun
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-28

because OF The pititul incapaclly 81 me
railway officials. They did not know
how to move the troops, no one could tel
where any particular regiment was, soi~
diers we're sent on long journeys WITH
out food erything was in a state OF
chaos.
The st. Peterburg authorities were
helpless. II seemed that they had no
one 10 whom to turn who was capahls
of unraveling the tangle. Al length
somebody remarked that there was one
small section of the country III WhlcA
things seemed to be going rlshi IN
ouisy was made. and ii was found that
the lines over which Serge Witte had
control were running with no hltents'
that difficulties passed on to Wttte by
officials elsewhere We're being stfalsht'
pned out What 10 do was obvious.
White was summoned to 81, Petersburg
and returned 20 the Crimea with greatly
extended powers He was stationed az
odessa. and in short time Things were
running with naehine-like precision
Wifte was now no longer obscure,
was coming 10 the fore rapidly. Again
disaster quickened the progress An
accident to train carrying The car
led TO he resignation of the minister
of ways and means Nitte was an
pointed 10 the post As minister nf
ways aud means be al once began
nlans for the Trans Siberian railway,
and later as minister Of iinance car
ried out these plans Bui we must tell
how he came to hold the portfolio OF
finance. When HE incumbent Of hat
post was Incapaciiated by illness long
or to retain it. The cZar selected this
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-28

| Official ana that to take his place. The
first requested that N. Witte be APP
pointed as cnief assistant. the second
replied lie would ssume The duties on
condition he was given the aid of NJ.
Witle. One and all said the same
thing: and as the Times writer re-
marks Even car Of Russia can
see clearly ii the object is sufficiently
plain, and tie upshot was chat the
ministry as offered 10 Witte.'
The sum OF his accomplishments as
minister Of finance has been oft told
| in recent months; The world knows
that in the short space OF ten years
| he increased The revenues of the cOun
| try by $500. 900 O00 q year, that he butt
! the great Trans-SibePian railway; that
Russian merchant marine was ere
ated, manufactures were encouraged
in The hitherto commercially unprc
| gressive country; the sails of liquor
was mare "a government monopoly; z
steady currency was substituted for a
ductuating currency; foreign capital
and foreign manufacturers were in
vitcd To Russia.
Aud for months we have heard the
wonderful story OF NJ. Witte al the
peace conference, OF the peace OF Ports
mou b and the uudreamed-of terms
obtained for Russia. thus made vic
torious alter defeat. And now We are
watching the work Of this man In
tremendously troubled Russia. the
great leader in The difficult role o.,
friend of the people and counsellor OF
the car
1t is well il is upon the most pow
erful figure in the empire has been
placed. what the salt Lake Tribune
calls the grayest responsibility thrust
upon u man in recent times. THE
difficulties Witle mas TO face are al
most endless. lie has against him the
court, powerful Bureaucracy. the
army. the reactionary party. and The
anarchists. With him are the liberals
and the intelligent CLASSES and a very
fiekle, impatient and suspicious pub
lie" The ear and Count Wiite stand
for civil liberty. but disrupted Russia
finds it not easy to agree on the mean
ing of the words, "Auarchy ia the
ideal Of some. nthilism was long The
watehv ord of MANI socialism is the
sosl aimed at by 2 large part Of all
the leader and. psrhaps most serious
dlticulty II all the notions probshl-
entertained by The great mass of ignof-
ant followers Of the leaders are Of a
vagueBess and erudeness-compound-
ed as they are of sense OF economic
suffering and a desire for political
rights
fst4p stf1rr ss.t-rf.---tsu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-28

American children learn t6at Lon.
dpH II 4 center of trade with dense
population, and they grow up with the
idea thar 1t is mart perpetually over
hung with fog and smoke. says the
Lordou Telegraph, To have private
residence in New York city Is lux
qry possible only 10 he rich, and none
bur hihltimiifonsir could live in a
house with garden.
when the American girl, therefore.
vent 70 have tea with some friends In
moderate circumstances, she was as
tonished. 10 find them living IN a large
honse With little sarden IN front and
. Spacious one in Inc rear Tea vas
served " he garden.
Her mind reverted 10 suburban
house AZ home that had about as
much land - this English one. The.
bach gard" was used as a dfs ing
place for clothes. The front yard was
> smoothly clipped. nower-bodded
laKn Kept for show. 80 open 10 the
-ires ihai ! vas n 10 n,s to lbe
iEmlly
No. Is MOI liz home" SAIL fhr
AAissiesn GIL wsaGeiine II everything
IN LONDON ial s~eapaen ei ] terrace
Or Trgl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-28
A MELODY.
b HAzEL LzsUEUR.

fOutn, Sho had walked AaGd 10 haHe
viii Love and found him wanting COY
cred him o'er with q veil OF Indifference.
and turning her pale face toward neE
world. set out alone albeit she knew
not whittier her STEPS Roal6 lead Ter
dsys shs struggled CT 81 he shadows Il
The ualzrc1n pa. s---bl.,g ar5 I'll
t-r c- eha-r f-.--i--F Z. II - st-1
- = A--s L4a Ls e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-28
OFFICE or CRY coMPTRoLLEF,
Proposals for Supplying the City OF
Cairo With Lumber for Year
1906.
n, q. DEWEY.
city Comptroller.
Cairo H., Dec. 21st, 1905.

talfO Ill, Dtc. -Asti .4SVv.
Sealed proposals addressed 70 the
city councl Of the city Of Cairo. VIII
be received at this office up TO
o'clock b. m Of Tilasdss,... !. '.assTy 2nd
800 rrrr city OF Cairo all
humber :ileeded for public use dnring
the year 1906
All bids must state the price Of each
kind Of lumber, viz: White OAK, cy-
press and yellow pine, and 10 be deliy-
cred to,any part Of the city as ordered.
A bond in the sum Of t$500Oo) Five
Hundred dollars with approved secur
ity must accompany each bid.
The city council reserves the right
70 reject any and all bids
r. s. DEWEY.
City Comptroller.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-28

Uncle ito nephew. who has Just come
into a fOrtunel-You must remember.
my hoF. that a fuol and hi money
are soon parted
Fsir Ceusin-ph bp- q n sue san
~ Tlll r The szcenticn tbst u1cres
- r1le! SAMMY delighted, .-Fuaca
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-28

The new train service via the Iron
Mountain route from Cairo enables
passengers to make the round trip
from Cairo to Cape Girardeau. Dexter,
Poplar Bluff. Charleston sikesion and
aIorehouse in one day. Train leaves
Cairo daily NJ $50 a. M. returning
train arrives Cairo at $500 .. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-28
walchfnl Mnnarrh

The Emperor kvsng Hsu frequently
sends his attendants outside the city
to purchase the latest hooks and news.
.papers. on learning Ut this the city
officials have warucd the hookstsll8 10
be careful OF what they sell
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-28
Mere Thoueht.

New Clerk think 1 understand the
business pretty well now
Employer Yes Keep at it four O.
i've sears. Perhaps you'li understand 10
then as well as you think you DO row.
Philadelphia Ledger
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-28

....,,,,,r Fct View gctk ses sazts'
y dSsCHUeiS cities should besl N rnir
fhat the nj noiH Central Is the qufet est rou
5v man ilo8rs. leaving Cairo % T.o9p W. -
arriving IN Ne~ & ~ at y the second dey.
SOUTHERN DIVISION
rHE oFi.Y DIREOT LINE TO nBbfBI
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA At
LANTA, Jackson NfLLE. ga
gANNAH. VTCBFBUH9
and JACKSONVILLE.
a.0h a. m. ssThe Dixie Flyer" Asnpn
Srshvfiis ard Jacksonville.
$40 . u Memphis and Ne1 Orie.ss LIN
sd via Henriis, srrising ia hemFhis - y
= ~. and New Orleans Sis ,. ~.
si.sgsB a. m. Paflueah and oulsflia.
f.EH .. m, daily, Meuphis and New OTies
Fsst tisii arriving IN Memphis a. y 8 ,. N.
Hs4 ofl.a aus ~ u =. a..
fi4l p. "a, daily, Nssasnis, oasfanoofsa
G.E0 p.n. ueraphfs ans New Orleans sree
arrire in Henphis 81 d = .. II. Few oiles
g.fs py1n. fsd8ozb md Loui vile
s<rgr trr~rEe fs.seis, sleerins csr 49,
sss,iafsr-s-s sid tnftkef tnfofE.sftrn trpi{
flfin1is & snttsi FssssrEsf etstirr. CATO. II
e zaECu. 80 =.
a. sur FasssaEst IIz4- -.1@Esf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-28
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Corrected to Doct mbe. 10, 1905.
rHE PAST MAIL aoUTF
shorten and Quickest ithnteE
St. Louis & Chic aye


1872 a. m. DAILY Chicago Vestibule Limited
arriving in Chicago at 1880 a. m G. nnect'ni
with nj ernoon trains for all points east AM
north.
2i2O a. m. DRily ~. Lvuis Ntgb, I.'n,s,t'
arriving In st. Lonis ct EOS . N, congfcti'
at Union station for all point. west Sesp'n'
cars oyer al 9:t5 pm
6:i0 \. M, Chicago Dsyitght Bnpsess.
sxcept sunday, uiakee AL stops between Oar'
and t,i inago, arriving In Chicago 81 $500 =. ~
6sfOa M, ". Louis NJ crning Erpress
EXCEPT Sunday, arriving in st. bnnis al niP
making all stcps.
IItI5 a. m. st Isoais Fast VI All. srri'
ting in Sc Louis At 5.fg p. ~.
fI:f5 a. M. Chicago Mtd-dss Special
arriving in Chicago, . 81 ?. m
.35l,. ~. Daily -. f.cuis Lifnttea, orr
rivinr in Sd. Louis 1T o. .. N, conneUtinE
UuiS1 station for aasas Oitl, Omaha Der
ser. San Francisrn and all POINTS vest.
1:35 r. IN. Afternoon Exprcrs for o.
FHinrhsin, Natt.ssr, Tolons, dhsmpkisri /
saec
: $50 D. m Thebes accommodstien.
..OB ~. m. Chicago ana Eastern Es
oy,,... arr wing in Chicago 81 6 30 q. M Indisr
sfoiI, 7.gs fifnoin nati, 30 >. M. Buffalo. So
o M. New York $50 .. W. sleeplnR 0ar'
ChlosEp,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-28

Greater Ca 70 Building and Loan
Association shares in second series
can be had nov. y. c. Metzgcr. Sec.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-28

Ereciai Iua rate 10 Zig -Four points
account Holiday Fur full infprms
ton see agent
z4z& Ii. a zssas 900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-28
A. Impossible Tssk.

Tha artificial Production Of amsf
sl6s e declared tn Re iulposstcls b.
SO ---e1lIf A-s1 c5 <
;-b-ss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-28

Gersldine-Will yop speak 10 para to
HishI2
Gerald Why 30 night darlinga
Geraldine thought you looked un-
usually sell and strong Judge
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

Hotel, 125 rooms, new and modern, Z
years lease; rent S. per room.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

For Trade-Hotel. 200 rooms. location
good, fairly furnished; lease S1k years;
rents 81 per room. This is a hummer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

Hotel. 100 rooms, for $4,000; rent sS5t
per room.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

.
..'''''''''','' ''''''
..'.'''..''. ..''''''
........... ..........' .'''''''.''' ''''''
HILL STREET.
SOUTHWEST CORNER PICO ST.
951sx120.
This is very choice corner and car
be improved so as to bring good income
on the amount invested
PRICE $4,000.
HILL STREET.
NORTHEAST CORNER PICO ST.
7Ox122
Improved with modern four-f1at build
ing, which could not be duplicated for
Tiiis is another fine corner.
PRICE $50,0OO.
HILL. STREET.
A big bargain on this street north OF
Pico street Can deliver at price under
market value If taken within next few
days.
OLIVE STREET.
West side, between 18th and Pico.
5ox155 to alley, s
2-story 10-room house, 1-3 down.
PRICE $1,000.
OLIVE STREET.
BETWEEN 10TH 10TH AND nTH.
Improved with flats.
Income $140 month.
PRICE $S0,000
GRAND AVENUE.
BETWEEN 14TH AND 18TH.
60x105.
Income $50 month.
PRICE $4,000.
GRAND AVENUE.
A CORNER NORTH OF 18TH
STREET.
60x130.
PRICE $4,000.
SEVENTH STREET.
A FINE CORNER, CLOSE IN.
70x100
PRICE $4,000
MAPLE AVENUE
BETWEEN 9TH AND 7TI.
59x125.
7-room house.
PRICE $500.
N. BROADWAY.
Running through to North Hill street.
223 on n. Broadway by 239 on NJ Hill st.
This is the finest location in the city
for an apartment house or flats and
commands a view of the surrounding
country that cannot be beaten. This
PRICE ONLY $4,000.
JAS. V. BALDWIN.
536-537-53S Herman w. Hellman Bldg,
4th and Spring SITS.
. .'.'..''' '''''''.
f. '''''.''' '''''''
........... ....''
r.. .......'....... .....'
.'.''.. '''..'... '''..''-' .'''''
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Hotels and Lodging Houses

FOR SALE
Hotel, large, fine one. at a bargain; s
years lease; rent less than 81 per room.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
FOR SALE
Business Property

Business Property
POPULATION N
25o,oQ0z 1910
This may seen conservative
to you all, but we have always
been conservative in our esti-
mate Of the growth of this city.
To those who would buy buSl-
ness property in this rapidly
growing city please bear in
mind that when property on
West Seventh street as far as
F'igueroa finds a market at $3.50
per front foot, and property on
South Hill street as far as
Ninth street finds market at
$3.50 per front foot, then prop
erty on East Seventh street and
East Sixth street, where there
Is uOillS anu ~ pO NoiiO
within the next six months,
should be worth $1,000 per front
We have property on these
thoroughfares at the present
time, within five minutes walk
of the Hellman building and
within three blocks of the
Huntington building, at $3.50 and
$500 per front foot. which will
pay per cent net upon any
Improvement constructed there
on Immediately. Do not over
look this part of town There
have been hundreds of thou
sands of dollars. worth of prop
erty sold there within the last
sixty days. We have several
fine opportunities for invest
ment in this region.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
JAS. V. BALDWIN
536-537-53S Herman w. Hellman Bldg,
4th and Spring SITS

......... .....''.. ''.'.
...................
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Autos and Vehicles

wANTED-SEVERAL AUTOMOBILES
to repair and sell. We will carry repair
bill until machine is sold and store same
free. Regular boarders have benefit of
expert inspection daily without charge.
We expect to live up to our name and
guarantee our work RELIANCE GAR
AGE, 749 S. Spring st. Home phone S026,
Main 2026
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
FOR SALE
Business Property

......... ..................., ,.ss...t..
.......,.... Z. ss'''''''',.s -.
-. ....sss''..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

WANTED-GOOD AUTOMOBILE OF
standard make for vacant lot; new
houses and real estate mortgage. Can
allow you all your machine is worth
and make low price on any of this
property we have. RELIANCE GAR
AGE, 749 S. Spring street. Home phone
S026. Sunset Main 2026.
ONE WHITE STANHOPE AUTO IN
good condition. Phone WEST 2O5.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

One of the shoe cutters had a
remarkable experience last Friday
which he will not forget for some
time. While going home to din
ner he discovered man who had
just attempted suicide by hanging
himself. When he arrived on the
scene the man had taken the
plunge into eternity-at least, he
imagined he had. The shoe man
promptly took out his knife and
cut the man down. Instead of
thanking the man for saving his
life, the would be suicide no more
than landed on his feet when he
sailed in and gave his benefactor a
good drubbing. If the half-crazed
man had not been pulled off his res
cuer tragedy might have hap
pened. The cutter received fine
black eye, in lieu of a medal, for
his heroic deed.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

whom the Christian world pays
especial homage to on the an
nlversary of His resurrection. On
this day there should be no class
distinction. The rich, the poor,
and the sinner are equal before the
Almighty, and therefore each
should pay unstinted homage to
the man who enunciated such un-
exampled wisdom for the guidance
of mankind.
The mirror., 1905-04-27
Wbat mother Said.

On corner at midnight,
There stood maiden fair;
Red lips and eyes shining bright,
And great wealth of yellow hair;
Rosy cheeks and dimples too,
And teeth as white as pearl;
Stylish clothes of latest hue,
She was peroxide girl.
A youth, after his labors tired,
Was treading his hOmeward way;
Thoughts of future his mind had fired,
When he met this maiden gay.
"Mister, know not where co."
She plead in tones of distress;
"You will be very kind to show
Me how to find this address,"
An hour later, this youth was home,
With his mother, dear and old;
Why late and where he did roam,
Were things he soon had told,
"Now mother dear, here's all my pay"
He said in accents truly fond;
"Oh! It's lost. Where? 1 cannot say.o
Mother said: Beware of a peroxid
blond"
CSC.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

One Of the inmates working in
the opening up department Of the
twine factory found bone spear
head. The bales were shipped
from the Philippines, and it is
very evident that the spear point
was placed in one of them as a
souvenir. Professor Hewitt has it.
and he expressed the belief that the
head belonged to one of the savage
tribes of the interior. The head
of the instrument is discolored,
which proves that it was poisoned.
Professor Hewitt values the relic
and has placed it among his COL
lection.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

The members Of. the band ap-
peared in their new uniforms last
Sunday. The suits are very mob
by and attracted a great deal of
attention. A drum major is all
that is lacking to complete the M.
S. P, band. The following pieces
were played at the concert in the
park: March, "York City Post;''
March, "Pretoria;" Overture, "a
Clean of Heaven;' March,
"Blue Bell" March, "Semper
Fidelis;;' March, "a Signal from
Mars;" March, "Col. Ramsay D.
POTTS."
The mirror., 1905-04-27
Library Slips.

Library slips are taken up by
the night guards on the following
evenings: Number one and two
gallery, Wednesday and Saturday.
Number three gallery, Monday
and Thursday. Number four, five.
and six, Tuesday and Friday. The
slips should be placed in the cross
bar of your door each evening
before the gong rings to retire.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

The dollhouse is receiving it's
spring house cleaning. The walls
and ceiling are being whitewashed,
and the windows are being taken
out and polished. Altho we do
not live in a glass house, there is
a large number of windows in the
big building.
The mirror., 1905-04-27
Movement of Population.

During the week there were
seven arrivals and three discharges.
The discharged were G.. r., 1854;
l.. d. r., 1348; G. F., $40, who left
on parole.
The population of the prison is
667, distributed as follows: First
grade, All, second grade, 184 and
third grade, 16.
The last register number is 1877.
The mirror., 1905-04-27
GO Sinbad.

Sinbad, sailor, now prepare
ALI your beds of flowers rare.
May the mellow, May the fair,
Now is here.
Nicely plant in each wee plot;
Tulips, pansy, batchet-but.,
Daisy and forget-me-not.
Snug each spot.
Fondly careSs, nurse and trim
Ev'ry flower, frail and slim.
In the sunshine bask and swim,
While you prim.
Fill the air with odors sweet,
So that when we march the street
May our gladness be complete
Joy replete.
Sinbad, sailor, heave away,
Toss bowliHe to Old May,
Let your heart be light and gay
Ev'ry day.
Thereby you will cheer the rest,
GLADDEN., maybe. hearts depressed.
May your good old soul be blessed
By the rest.
EMERITUS
The mirror., 1905-04-27

Rev. S. j. Kennedy delivered
the Easter morning services in our
prison chapel. His text was from
st. Luke, chapter twenty four,
which tells Of the resurrection of
Christ. The chapel was crowded
and the gallery contained many
outside visitors.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

Three eggs we're given to each
of the prisoners on Easter day.
While some may consider this a
luxury, others will sincerely ap-
prove Of the act, as it Directs the
recipients attention to the man
The mirror., 1905-04-27

Guard Walsh and his crew of
men are repairing the railroad in
fine shape. They 60 about their
business like veteran track layers.
The way they get down and squint
along the rail, one would think
they expected the presidential
train to visit that branch of road
way.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

The chapel was decorated very
nicely on Easter day. The front
Of the pulpit was heavily banked
with rare exotic plants beftting
the day. The greenhouse men
used lilies, hydrangeas, azaleas,
spireraeas, palms and ferns to such
good purpose that the whole pro-
duced a beautiful effect. These
plants were in cold storage and
were kept expressly for this occa-
sion.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

We learn that the officers and
guards of the prison recently pre-
sented MI. F. M. Bordwell with a
handsome divan, as a token of
their esteem. Mr.. Bordwell &C.
knowledged the gift by sending
them box Of cigars.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

r. j. Jones, who was chief en-
gineer at the prison for many
years, was appointed first assistant
engineer at the new capitol in St.
Paul. Mr.. Jones many friends at
this institution will be glad to
hear of his deserved promotion.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

At the next meeting of the
Chautauqua Circle the following
papers will be read: "Theory and
It's Relation to Practice;" "Educa-
ton, knowledge of What is Most
Useful to U.s." distribution of
Labor" "New Issues to the Ques-
tiOn -
The mirror., 1905-04-27

Several carloads of new ma
chinery arrived at the prison Mon
day. The shipment contains
spinners, shafting, pulleys, hang
ers, etc. It is expected that the
new machinery will be in running
order by the first of May.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

being sodded. A few flower beds
have been placed IN each. This
will help these unfortunate in
mates by giving them something
to think about.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

Mr.. Leland, of Chicago, will be
the new superintendent of the
shoe factory. Mr.. Connolly is
still with the company, but will
retire in the near future.
The mirror., 1905-04-27

Guard Lyons was granted a
short leave of absence during the
forepart of last week.