davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23
DisDeLZiNS Illusions.

DLSU6LLL/Ig lLLASLO/IS.
EVERY indication seems to point to awaken
ing of the public conscience. Is it right? is a
question that is being asked more frequently than
ever before. Formerly where we're ignoring
ideals nterferences, they are now extoling
these ideals and are insisting that they necessary
in order to perpetuate dignifed respect for the law
and for the rights Of Individuals
When the governor of Missouri incidently re-
Marked "Thou shalt not STEAL" it was thought in
many quarters that he was making satrical pun.
But this illusion has been swept away and the echo
of those words is reverberating across the CONT
nent It has been heard in the palace as we'll as in
the cottage The phrase, "Do others they will do
you," has misled many They thought that this
innocenty- worded epigram was doctrine from some
new apostle endowed with omnscent attributes.
This dream has passed. It is we'll that the country
awoke before again entering the realms of sophistry
From all indications it is likely that the people will
remain awake for some time to come.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23
Makers of STYLE.

IN READING various papers and magazines, the
reader who is inclined to be critical will notice that
in certain respects they differ materially regard to
how certain things shall appear in print This diver
gence in nonessentals is primariay due to the fact
that each Office has adopted style Of it's own, and
attempt to follow it. For instance certain maya
zine in it's reference to Wall Street, will upper case
the "S' in street. Others will print it lower case,
perhaps with as good authority those who insist
on having it set in upper case type
There are still few magazines that insist in
following the old rule of taiczng foreign Words the
names of ships, and the names of newspapers, etc.
Some periodicals. for the sake of convenience, place
all these in Roman type, thus avoiding too sharp a
contrast between it and the rest of the article But
we believe that the principal desideratum for this
change is, that it time. One may also observe
that such well-known publication as Golfers has
made a radical departure from me-honored rules by
caps. These innovations are constantly taking place
What was considered good form few years ago is
today looked upon as being antquated
Papers that used to maintain ironclad rules
governing these points, are following au-
thorties. The title Fifth Avenue, is abbreviated to
Fifth ave. and, to be consistent they also hypeniz
Wall-st. We could mention many more instances in
which the standard methods of decade ago are he
ing ignored. Each printing establishment has become
a law unto ITSELF and passively refuses to accept
anothers dicum in relation to these matters. This
is why papers and magazines differ widely from
each other in the matter of style.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23
KILOGRAMS.
NBY F. M

The late election proved that good people unite they
make holy show out of the boss
small boy way slippers would
sent to the heather before they half worn out
Just difference between demo-
GRAFT and Quay republican, there between
alligator.
The editor of The MIRROR opposed lynch the burn
criminals the stake still he often lights pipe
my intellectual kids.
It the Of that first reminded
trayed his Lord and is often the informs
woman the time her lord and master home.
The trials at Portland Oregon have proved beyond
big statesman.
burglars kit of tools consists of Jimmy nppers skeleton keys
other Implements but the tools by
the members of Legislature and statute Of limitation.
During pugistc Boss Cox has received
waop and survived but the chances he will from
Mary landslide that the people of Ohio
plexus last election day.
may true back that an
editor has been this prison. still sculptor
asked representing sanity pety wouldn't
select editor for my model.
lady politician says give the ballot to
reasonable of argument will try
will be active than their tongues the loss
know.
arrested nonsupport
his testified that he drunken worthless ruan
evident that the leading citizens believed her for they
lied mob took hubby from the officers and nched him Now
sued the leaders the mob $4,000 causing death
of the whom she swore worthless.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23
AUOid the Blues,

.AUOid the Blues.
In ORDER to become living example of what a
misanthrope is, like Timon who hated all mankind,
needs only encourage protracted spells of fret
funess spiteful criticism, and inordinate jealous
disposition These will sour any nature. They
will turn JOY into misery content into discomfort;
virtue into canting hypocrisy, and sunny, sweet
tempered mind into moody and ILL tempered state.
In order to be comparatively cheerful and free from
respondent tendencies, one can do nothing more
beneficial than keep the mind active and free
from that corrosive element worry.
There are many specimens in the world who
easily become misanthropes by allowing the blues
to dominate their better impulses. Dionysius, the
tyrant, punished Philoxenus because he could sing,
and Plato because he could dispute better than his
master If Dionysius had looked the
bright side of life instead of the gloomy side, he
would have thought highly of Plato's mental
ability; and perhaps he would then have praised
Philoxenius singing instead Of harboring thoughts
of revenge against him. Do not invite the blues but
rather avoid them
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23
The ODen Shop.

TIE open SNOp.
AMONG nations the "open door, is subject that
is given great deal Of thought. This also true
of the "open shop" theme that is discussed with
considerable animation by those who employ large
number of laboring Both of these subjects
vitality affect the laboring The open shop is
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23
N 0 7 | G E.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR who are
regular lists will please consider such as
sample copies IT, after reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy Of patronage send name to this
a subscription published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23
DetectiN6 the Good.

In TELLING how to detect the good from the bad,
the St. Louis Star has the following advice to offer
'The president of a bank when asked by young
clerk how he could distinguish the bad bills from
the good ones, said Get acquainted with the good
bills, and you will recognize the bad ones at sight
This homely pointed advice applies not only to the
detection of counterfeit money, but with equal force
to the detection Of the counterfeit and false in all
departments of life The who is accustomed to
handling only good good wheat, and good pota-
toes has difficulty in detecting the faulty He de-
tects it nstinctively Even without conscious
ing, he fixes precisely upon the fault.
"To the trained musician, accustomed to doing
and knowing high-cass work, false note comes like
stab or pain. Anyone fully engaged doing the
right thing has difficulty i'll recognizing the wrong
Right and wrong are far apart as day and night,
and he who is accustomed to walk in the light, is
quick to note the shadows.
''The boy or girl careful of his or her thought
and speech and manner will soon learn to know and
desplse the loose and vulgar There is but one way
to know the bad the imperfect and that is by know
ing the good, the perfect The rule that applies to
the detection of counterfeit money the right rule
for the detection of the spurious and base in all
phases Of life
The dowager empress Of China, suspectng the
emperor of being implicated in bomb throwing out.
rage at Pekin has caused him to be confined in
steel cage How different in Russia. When the
emperor of that nation is informed by his secret
agents that bomb has been discovered even within
hundred miles of the castle, he Immediately i'm
AGNES he smells gunpowder and locks himself in his
strong box of his accord. No coercion needed
in his case-Princeton (Minn.) Union.
MINNEAPOLIS judge administers a scathing
rebuke to the grand jury for denouncing by name
respected citizens scoundres and felons without
| bringing indictments against them. This is mode
of assassination of character possessed by Crane
juries that is largely the of much objection tc
the system.-Elk River (Minn.) Star News.
| The Nebraskan central college at Omaha has
decided to eliminate football from the list of college
sports, the vote being unanimous. Some Of the
enthusiasts will declare that the college hasn't sta
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23

weekly published In the Minnesota State
Prison. edited and
Its objects be home to encourage
acquant the
the disseminate psychological
aid peng that prejudice which has ever peen
The paper entirely
support time there
would expended In the
interests of the prison library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23

The Nebraskan central college at Omaha has
decided to eliminate football from the list of college
SPORTS the vote being unanimous Some Of the
enthusiasts will declare that the college hasn't star
on its team and prospects. Saltwater Gazette.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24
Miss Hart returned Saturday from

Miss Hart returned Saturday from
Woodbine
Mrs. w. H. Littell returned to Independ-
ence Sunday.
The girls of the senior class had pic
mic on Saturday.
Earl Hart is employed at the Aims
worth laundry.
Mr.. c. c. Kemming spent Tuesday
in Chicago on business.
George Bowen jr. is an over Sunday
guest of Leslie Gulick.
| E, Quick attic nded to business mat
tiers at Glidden on Monday.
| Mrs. ]. P. Conner visited Mrs. B.
Harris in Boone on Friday and Saturday
| Messrs Alf. Wright and VIM. Nc
Lernan were Harlan visitors on Mon
day.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Schmadke of Schleswig died on last
Sunday.
Mr. Clark MARSHALL and daughter Miss
Jessie of Charter Oak called on Denson
friends Tuesday.
Mr., Henry Seaman of Sioux CT y
spent Monday and Tuesday in Denison
shaking bands with old friends.
MIR. John Rollins who has been
: suffering for the past three weeks with
an abcess on his hip was operated on
this morning and is doing very nicely
Miss Lillian Garrison is expected home
t for the summer the end of June Mis-:
t Garrison has been away long time and
0 her friends are eagerly awaiting he,
return.
e On Monday afternoon the little five
i year old daughter of Vim. Wearmoutt
e fell from cement wall while playing
!. and broke the bone in her limb be
S tween the ankle and knee. We gladly
report the little patient as doing very
nicely at present.
MIR. Chas. McWilliams returned from
p NdSSilOO 1NeU. tulS luOfaluS Wucr6 Tx
: had been called to the bed side of hi
mother Mrs. Dr.. David McWillirms
Mrs. McWilliams is afflicted will
heart trouble and for several days be-
life was despaired of but at presen
she is somewhat improved.
III The Iowa Telephone company has
IS large force of men working in the vic
unity of Denison this week. They hav
just completed stringing copper wir
from Sioux City to Denison and ar
" now starting east of Denison with tn
g. copper and will connect with Boone
N Des Moines, Fit. Dodge and other low
I towns. These copper circuits will
r used for toll lines exclusively whic
will add much to the present toll lin
n service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24
the Future
Chill DRENS PHOTOS
A SPECIALITY

MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Bullock spent sun
day in Dow City.
Hon. ]. P. Conner spent Monday at De.
MONIES on business
Mr.. r. A Nicholson of Newton spent
Friday aud Saturday in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Black of Arion
were Denison visitors on Monday.
Miss Howorth of Dow City was the
guest of Miss Goodrich on Saturday.
F. w. Meyerssspent Sunday with Mrs.
Meyers and. Frederick Louis at Iowa City
Mr. S. N. Sandst1om. one of Kiron S
pioneers, made Denison visit on Tues
day.
Mr.. Geo. Sprecher went to LeMars on
Monday where he expects to purchase an
automobile.
A postal received from Mrs. Voss says
she and Mrs. Gulick were having a de-
lightful trip to the battle field of Gettys-
burg.
Mrs. A. P. Bond and granddaughter,
lone Moorehead, of Moorehead, Iowa,
arrived in. Denison Saturday for visit
with Seymour Bond and family.
The Closing exercises of the ST. Rose of
Lima Parochial school will take place al
the opera house on Wednesday, May 81,
at S o'clock. Everybody cordially invited.
Mr.. ]. c. Moeller of Route S, was a
Denison caller Tuesday. While in town
Mr.. Moeller made this office pleas ant
cali and incidently subscribed for The
REVIEW.
Messrs E. C. Chamberlin, w. c. Roll
lins and Mr.. and Mrs ]. Gibson made
trip to Arcadia on Monday in Mr.
Chamberlin's auto. They report a
pleasant trip.
For prices on all kind of farm machinery
Call on GUSTAV sTEGEMAN,
Denson, Iowa.
Miss Agnes King gave recital on Mon
day night and gives another this evening
Her class is large and her pupils show a
\ steady advance the result of the thorough
straining given by Miss King.
~ cold Medal Flour. Remember it.
The BOYS
On Monday evening while at the Cen
tral depot the bus team of Jerome Me-
ton became frightened and RAM up town at
a break-neck speed. Fortunately nc
damage was done as the team went
straight to the barn and stopped.
Commencement Books, II fine assortment "a,
JOHNSON'S.
The Helpers club met with Miss Pear
Nicholson on Saturday afternoon and re
elected officers. Each one brought their
work and spent very enjoyable after
noon, after which Mss Nicholson served
very nice refreshments. 1t was an after
noon long to be remembered
Wanted-Cows to pasture. $500 season
Good pasture within the City limits. Inquire
of JOHN rAMM
Mrs. T. j. Garrison left last week for
Newton, Iowa, to visit with her sister
Mrs T. M. Rodgers. Mrs. Rodgers is
u and has been for many years principal Of
the musical department Of the Newtcr
/ schools. She has visited with Mrs. Gar.
rison here, and is quite well known tc
many residents of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM.
Patriotic Orders Make Announcement
Hon. j. P. Conner viii Speak.
Services at DeIoit Also.

The following is the program for
Memorial Day as announced by the joint
committee of the patriotic orders of Deni-
son.
Procession will form on Main street.
right resting on Broadway, at 80 a. m,
in the following order and proceed to the
cemetery.
] L. Mcclellan, marshall.
Sons of Veterans,
Floral tribute.s EasSa
John A. Logan Post, in carriages.
Women s Relief Corps. in carriages.
| Civic societies in carr ages.
| Memorial services will commence upon
the arrival of the procession at the GENE
| terry, under the auspices of the Sons of
| Veterans.
Music by quartette.
Lincoln Memorial Address, by Post
Commander.
| Post COMMANDMENTS ons of Veterans.
what brings you here?'
Services by Sons of Veterans.
Prayer by chaplain
Song-America.
| Address by Hon. ]. P. Conner.
/ Song-"Cover them over with beautiful
| flowers
Memorial services to the unknown dead
by W. r. C.
Taps
i salutation to the dead, by sons of Vet
erans
i Decoration of comrades graves by Post
) Responsive Reading, by w. r C.
Procession will return to the city in the
order it came.
]. BLAcKMAN,
Post Commander,
N L. HUNT,
Captain S. of v.
LAURA r BAER,
President w. r. C.
Memorial services will be held at De-
lott cemetery in the afternoon under the
auspices of the Sons of Veterans of Deni-
son
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24

Mrs. E. Riepen spent Friday and Sat
urday in Omaha.
Mr.. Frank Young is rafting off his pop
factory at Lake View.
Mr. John Curry of Vail visited Deni-
son frien.s on Saturday.
MIR. p M. Lane transacted business at
Charter Oak on Thursday
Mr.. Bian Iseminger spent Tuesday
with relat YES at Buck Grove.
MIR. Mat Wiblishouser and wife spent
Friday and Saturday at Shelby, Iowa.
If you are one of Denison's admirers do
not fail to get a Souvenir de Luxe. See
Geo. Lass about it.
Mrs. E. A. Stone arrived Thursday
from lama, Iowa for visit with Deni-
son friends.
Mr.. Brown Romans is spending the
| week in outh Dakota in the interest of
the Romans Holmes Company.
Mr. L. Nj. Cassaday and wife left on
Friday for Greenfield, Iowa for weeks
visit with Mrs. cassadays parents.
Croquet Sets from SOC up, at JoHNsoN's.
Mr.. Minus Montgomery has moved the
Gem Lunch room to tue old court house
and combined with the Merchants Cafe.
Kerosene and Gasoline Stoves cheaper ant
| better than ever. Wygant 20
Mr.. Gusl Stegeman has the agency for Z
new kind of lawn mower. 1t is made or
the same principal as a large mower ane
is said to do very fine work.
Green Wire Cloth Poultry netting ant
Lawn Mowers at Wygants. 20
The price of this Souvenir de Luxe il
IS 90 and it is fully worth the money
From the way the orders are coming il
it looks as if Mr.. Lass would be kept bus,
for long tine. Those wishing an album
should see him at once.
Desirable cottage on Main st. for rent
possession June LIST. Inquire of Miss Meyers
| Mrs. A. L. Baker of Morrison, Ill,
sister of Mrs. E. w. Pierce, and Mis-
Helen Pierce, of Butte, Montana, nice,
of MIR. Pierce, left Tuesday for Mort
Dakota, after pleasant visit with Nj
and Mrs. Pierce. They We're taken t
Arion in Mr. Chamberlain auto to max
connections on the Milwaukee.
Use Poison Hellebore for worms on Won
gooseberry, current, rose bushes, ETC.. Fo
sale at
SCHLUMBERGER's PHARMACY. 10
Mr. Geo. Lass is making great success
OF his illustrated Souvenirs of Denisor
They are quite the handsomest and m os
artistic souvenir albums of the city eve
attempted. Mr.. Lass includes specie
photograph of the subscriburs' premise
in each album and tue subscriber ma
select the makeup of his entire albu,
from the more than one hundred splendt
views Mr.. Lass now has.
II can take from 20 to % head of cattle i
my pasture for the season. 81 for tiv
months. Nothing wanted for less than til
Iuli season, H. Il. HAWK 15-tf
Mrs. L. E. Bailey National worke
OF the w. c. I. o., delivered two yer
fine lectures on the Temperance questio
on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Mrs
Bailey is very entertaining speaker an
is doing great work. On Monday ever
ing she spoke of the evil influences of til
saloon and on Tuesday evening she talke
on the modes of prevention of the Iiquc
traffic. Mrs. A. G. Martyr rendered
very beautiful solo on Monday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24
rHE PIANO CONTEST

DR.. Beatty was in Denison Saturday to
consult with DR.. Wright in George Ma
honeys case. George is very much i'm
proved.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24

Excursion Tickets to Good Roads CON-
vention at Sioux City, Iowa,
Via the Northwestern Line. will be sold q
limited to return until May "a, inclusive. APP
ply to agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24
HISTORIANS Of to-day

By lack Of Photographic
records of prominent men
and women in their youth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-02

-~lnsnrance Commissioner Hos
has gone east on invitation Of til,
departments of Pennsylvania anc
Massachusetts to assist in the in
spection of the Penn Mutual Insur
ance Company. The work will last
several weeks.
"A newspaper may devote col.
umn In the praise or Recommended.
tion OF Il man and he will forget it in
coaple OF weeks, but two line
item that is not altogether pleasing
will be remembered by the average
reader for two years.
Walter Hibbnrd, assistant super
intendent of the telephone system of
Darlington was badly injured Sat
urday by fall from a ladder on
which he was standing, The ladder
slipped and Mr.. Hubbard was thrown
to the ground, breaking two of his
ribs and spraining his leg badly. His
injuries were attended to, and he
was then taken to his home at
Stoughton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-02

Rev. Hardcastle will preach next
Sunday at Pleasant View and Will
low Springs; in the morning at the
former, and in the afternoon at the
latter place.
The Chicago Daily Review is
the only Chicago daily you can get
for one dollar Il year, 75e for six
months, 80 cents for three months.
All important news, a daily maga-
zine eature, complete market re-
ports. Send a dollar to Daily Review,
Coca. Cola Building, Chicago, Ill. Nv
Mrs s. +. Deahofe entertained u
large company of ladies last Thurs
day and Friday afternoons. The dec
orations were pink aud green and
were well carried out with carnn-
tions, smylax and ferns. Four prizes
were awarded in the entertainment
contests and were carried of by Mrs.
Charlotte Prideaux and Miss Eta
Neal on Thursday afternoon and by
Mrs VIII Jcuck and Mrs, Henry
Weise on Friday afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-02
OUNDRY a GRAY CO.,
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, SHOES.

During the past week we sold a
large number of mems five dollar
suits; boys four dollar long pants
suits; and boys So knee pants
suits. The prices, as made on
these suits, are much below the
amount we paid for them, but to
move goods rapidly it is necessary
to make exceptionally low figures.
We have but one suit of kind in
this lot, but at these prices you
get value for your money. The
mems suits ranged in prices from
nine dollars 70 seventeen dol
lars per suit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-02

WIN. Hunt, OF Potosi, while out
hunting for his hogs the other day,
fell into "a mineral hole about GO feet
deep, and with the help of his pocket
knife which he used in picking
pockets to be used as securities in
climbing, he soon worked his way
out, unburt except some bruises and
"a hurt In one OF his eyes.
Lancaster will shortly put in
telegraph and telephone fire alarm
system. Upon telephone call to
central" the operator throws lever
that sets the fire bell to ringing. Al
ter few moments an appliance will
tap the number OF the ward in which
the fire is located.
--Platteville News: In the Junior
class deelamatory contest Friday
night, Temperance Knight won first
place, VIII GuiIfnrd second Jennie
Bowes third aud Guerdon Wilkinson
fourth. There were twelve contest
ants aud the work of all showed
good preparation Oh the part Of the
contestants. The winners of first and
second places will enter the final
contest thar decides who will win the
Gold Medal.
An article in the February Re-
view Of Reviews, by II. Irving Han
cock. describes "The Japanese Art OF
JiuJitsu." The illustrations OF the
article are from photographs posed
and taken especially for the purpose.
and represent in a graphic way the
! principles of this unique method of
self-defense. Instruction in the art
has been made a part of the curricu-
lnm at Annapolis and West Point.