davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

The painters and carpenters
finished making the necessary re-
pairs on the Warden s dwelling the
forepart of this week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

Mr.. Sam McAlpin, of Maple
Lake, Minnesota, was added to the
guard force at this institution dur
ing the past week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26
Wise and Otherwise.

/ feel better. Tillman has en-
dorsed my views on wholesale inn
as it is practiced at
present by the great steamship
companies. Of course I am ready
to admit that the South Caroline
senator is an astute man.
A coterie of five ice barons in ana
Ohio city were recently, fined five
hundred dollars each and sentenced
to one year in prison for violating
the antitrust laws. If such actions
are to be persisted in by the courts,
the shade of Chas. T. Yerkes, will.
sit up and gasp.
Congress voted $4,000 annually
to the president. the fund to be-
used to defray railroad and other
travelling expenses. This is awisee
move; under former conditions
either the chief executive paid his,
fare out of his own pocket, or, as
was usually the case, accepted q,
free train from the railways. Such
an arrangement could not but be-
embarrassing to an independent.
consistent official.
Apropos of the agitation of the.
open shop question which is shak-
ing not only Chicago, but many
other commercial centers, from
center to circumference, it has.
seemed strange to me that employ
ees and unions. do not reach some
such agreement as is recognized
by the Brotherhood of Locomotives
Engineers. On all roads whichn
recognize the Brotherhood at ALL.
} union and nonunion engineers
work together in apparent har--
mony. True, the Brotherhood
fixes the wage scale, but an engi--
neer need not necessarily be a.
, union man in order to gain en-
, ployment. This arrangement is
> virtually "open shop" and Is
. seems to me if all unions would
! follow some such plan all, ornearly'
r all, the lockouts and strikes might
! be obviated, poverty, distress and
q business confusion eliminated.
Y The fundamental principles under
t lying unionism are right, but when.
d such a wonderful and powerful
f weapon is placed in the hands Of
9 the Parks and the Sheas, it be-
t. comes danger and menace, not
t only to commercial prosperity, but
} to our national existence as WE'LL,
d The right to run an open shop is
Q as evident as is the right to organ
y ize. Why not find some neutraE
It ground on which to meet and Ia
Q Dor? Some such as that discovered
q and operated upon by the engi-
It neers.
,.
I" 1t has been wittily said by some
T. one that the packers utilize every
Q, part of the hog but the squeal.
II While this is true in the packing
n industry it is becoming equally
=. true in all great industries. Only
e. a few years ago great quantities of
ID what is usually called iron rust
ot was permitted to go to waste by
" all the great smelters. At present
IL owing to the researches of the
re- chemists, this rust, now called sui
plate of iron, is made a consider
able source of revenue to the great
steel companies. A great demand
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

The president of the Chautau-
qua had a few punches handed to
him by the critic at last Sundays
meeting, when the former read q
paper on "Stenography." We
would like to hear these two men
read papers for and against this
subject. This surely would prove
interesting to the entire circle.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

Guard johnson, of shop 81, in
forms us that he now has the
cleanest shop in the yard. Re.
Gently he was given new shop
runner and he says the man is &
peach This runner believes thai
cleanliness is next to goodness
and, therefore, he is keeping things
as clean as hounds tooth.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

March-"Japan's Triumphal'' ....... Orchestra
Waltz-"PrincesS Illusion" Orchestra
Hymn-"O Glorious Fountain" Congregation
scripture ........,.. .FatneI COTcOrdn
Anthem-"One Sweetly, Solemn Thought"
Prayer 80. Father Corcoran and Congregation
Gospel Reading. Fatner COrcoran
OefInOu. ...-.. ....c dSuCi OoiOoA OIL
Hymn-"Lead Me SAVIOR ........ Congregation
March-"A Little Boy Called Taps. Orchestra
- PARK PROGRAM.
March-"Pride of the Nation" Richard Stanley
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Santemann's"
Geo. ROsenkrans
Waltz-"DOrothy Vernon" .....Sam Fox
Flower Song-"Reign of the Roses. $50. H..
............... Ellis DTooks
Trombone SolO-"The Tale of the Turtle Dove
.OuStoF houCA
Medley Overture-"The Leader. w. G. o. Hare
March, Arnold Hirscf
March-"Target Practice" .Muriel Nelson
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

The following transfers were
made during the past week: 25o
to 27; 252 to 255; 1876 to 584; 26
to 545; 545 to 26.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

Guard Stilkey left on his ten
DAYS vacation last Tuesday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

Secretary Staples, of the shoe
company, left to join his regiment
last Monday, which will camp at
Lake City. He is adjutant of the
Third Minnesota Regiment, and
thew will walk the entire distance
to camp. This will give the men
experiencesof real army life.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. Mcmillan returned from his
vacation today.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26
CHAPEL Service.

The following is the program of
the service held in the chapel,
Sunday, July 22nd, Father Cor
coran officiating:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

One Of the inmates asked us as to
what we thought would be the best
thing for man to start at when
he left here. Go to Pittsburg and
open up a private detective agency
The detectives in that city will
soon be buying automobiles. They
are coming money at the present
time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

Foreman Bergeron received a
nice compliment one day last week
while attending a picnic given by
the Saltwater Hibernians. As he
was passing a group of ladies one
of them was heard to remark
"My, what beautiful blue eyes that
man has," It is said that Pete
felt 80 chesty that two buttons
snapped off his coat.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

A new runner has been attached
to the "front" Office. Tim was
transferred to the shoe shop, where
he intends to raise amustache that
will make the colored population
madden than wet flies. His time
expires in the near future.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

Miss Caroline King and Miss
Emma M. King, of Mankato,
Mimi, Miss Ruth Mcpherson, Of
Wisconsin, and Miss Eta Nc Cont
and Miss Floyd McComt, of Still
water, were about the prison last
Tuesday with Foreman Downs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

alternate Sunday. Rev. s. j. Ken
| nedy and Rev. FIR. C0rcOran cnap-
lains.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr.. Mcmillan returned from his
vacation today.
Guard Stilkey left on his ten
days vacation last Tuesday.
State Parole Agent Barncard
was at the institution one day last
week on business.
Captain Maish and ewofmen
were at work last Sunday in shop
V making few necessary repairs.
The following transfers were
made during the past week: 258
to 27; 252 to 255; 1886 to 584; 26
to 545; 545 to 26.
Mr.. Sam McAlpin, of Maple
Lake, Minnesota, was added to the
guard force at this institution dur
ing the past week.
The painters and carpenters
\ finished making the necessary re-
pairs on the Warden dwelling the
forepart of this week.
Miss La Plant, of Crookston
and Mrs. Gagne, of Minneapolis
friends of Guard Arsenault, were
shown about the prison one day
last week by the latter.
It is expected that the overtime
in the Irvine factory will continue
until August 4th. This year
output will be the heaviest in tn
history of the twine plant.
Steward Coles made bushes
trip to Roseau, Mimi, during tn
forepart of this week. He too
\ along with him a prisoner who's
presence was requested as wit
ness.
Commander Harvey Downs viii
entertain the Philippine Veterans
Camp Rhode No. 2, at a law
social next Saturday evening
Refreshments of all kinds will b
served.
Guard Binker is away on his to-
days. vacation. He has gone GU
to Lake Minnetonka where he ir
tends to bask in the smiles of th
world for few days, and to get
rich tan on his face. ,e
There are now eleven men occr
plying cots in the dollhouse corr
doris. This is fifteen less than
year ago. It is expected that th
corridors will again be crowde
when the fall prisoners arrive.
One of the new balling machine
that we're received in the large Col
,signment purchased recently, WI
set up in shop p and tested.
worked splendidly and proved
be 6rst-class machine in evel
respect.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

It was very hot in shop F last
Saturday. The Thermometer reg |
stored over one hundred degrees,
md this necessitated wetting down
he entire building.
Deputy Warden Glennon is still
,onfned to his home, and is avery
sick man. Everything possible is
being done to ease his suffering by
his devoted wife and family.
A load of new cabbage was re-
ceived at Steward Coles depart
ment last Friday. The cabbage
was raised in this state and is the
first of this seasons crop to ar
rive.
Animprovedfeed table misplaced
on one of the machines in shop A
during the past week. Several
have already been added and they
are much better than the old ones.
There will be seventeen men
discharged from the prison dur
ing the month of August. They
will be out in time to take advan-
tage of the high wages being
offered for harvest hands in this
and adjoining states.
The local fire department made
a practice run to warehouse L last
Friday afternoon. This is one OF
the longest runs the men have to
make, but they succeeded in get
ting to the hydrant and attaching
the hose in three minutes.
A new runner has been attached
to the 'front.' Office. Tim was
transferred to the shoe shop, where
he intends to raise amustache that
will make the colored population
madden than wet flies. His time
eynires in the near future.
Miss Caroline King and Miss
Emma M. King, of Mankato
Mimi, Miss Ruth Mcpherson, d
Wisconsin, and Miss Eta McC Com
and Miss Floyd McComt, Of Still
water, were about the prison last
Tuesday with Foreman Downs.
Secretary Staples, of the sho'
company, left to join his regimen
last Monday, which will camp a
, Lake City. He is adjutant of tn
, Third Minnesota Regiment, ant
they will walk the entire distanc
to camp. This will give the mel
experiencesof real army life.
Mr.. Charles Mcclure, ofSidney
. Australia, and Mr.. w. A. Margraf
of Chicago, were the guests of War
den Wolfer several days durin
> the past week. Mr.. Mcclure is
> fibre agent, and Mr.. Margraff
connected with the American Ez
press Co.
Guard johnson, of shop 81, il
forms us that he now has tn
cleanest shop in the yard. RI
Gently he was given new sho
runner and he says the man is
peach This runner believes thu
is cleanliness is next to godlinel
10 and, therefore, he is keeping thing
K as clean as hounds tooth.
= Foreman Bergeron received
nice compliment one day last wee
while attending a picnic given /
Il the Saltwater Hibernians. As
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
Una Verdad como IN temple


Leemos en- Ell Herald" de Eueva
York, 10 siguiente
I'm vez de mandar acorazados Y un
poderoso ejercito 4 Forrnosa, man
dan los japoneses 4 aquella provin-
cia, que forma parte de las posesio-
ncs del Mikado, una nutrida falanje
de ingenieros, personas cientfficas Y
maeStroS de escuelas.
ALI Sc han construido puertos, te-
Trocarriles, carreteras, canales, y
muchas obras que han cambiado
completamente las condolences sani-
Atarias de aquella isla, de la cual han
deSaparccido las enfermedades Y
otras plagas que diezmaban su po-
blacion.
Los japoneses no sc meZclan con
los indfgenas, pero no por este les
cscatiman las libertades personal V
religiosa y 10 mismo Sc proponen
hacer en- la Corea.
La paz, el progreso y Ell contento
de que goza hace diez afios Ell pue--
bio de Formosa, sea desde que es-
ta bajo la soberanfa japonesa, son de
excelente augurio sobre Ell exito de
la polftica que seguira Ell Tapon en-
los paises que de acuerdo con las ba-
ses del tratado de paz de Ports
mouth, van formar parte de sus
posesiones coloniales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
JORGE OHNET

reproche dejabs su mujer que vivese su gusto,
la mujer sufrendo Ell ascendente de su familia 10
attraction de los placeres la Influenza de anguas
eostumbres dejaba que lentamente toda CONT
nion de ideass toda relaciQn de hecho su mardo
establecia del modo mas nnegabe la incompat-
bilidad de caraeter que los aleiaba
No obstante, susanna aunque profundamente herida
por la actitud ntransigente de Dersta Sc sentia Ii
bre de la ternura de la admiration que lie profe-
saba
Sufria mucho con 10 que Sc obstinaba en- Greer que
solo equivocacion como era incapaz de com
prender las profuDdas del alejamiento del
positor, pensaba odavia que habfa de serle posibl
atraere de ella lanzarlo eli torbe
limo de Sd vida de placer.
Una tarde en- ell momento de eutrar en- su habita-
cion Derstal sorprenGio al enconra encima de su
elegante domino de seda.
Llamo para info1marse de quien habfa llevado
ALI aquel dsfraz e ayuda de camara lie contesto que
habia sido la sefora quien ELLA msns 10 habfa lleva-
do >
Presntiendo alg1n atentado contra su libertad
Dersta Sc disponfa r susanna para que le ex-
please 10 que auelo sgnihcaha cundo la joven ade-
lantandose a'sus preguntas entfab.eu su ,binete
In sus abos Sc dbujaba encanladora sonrisa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17

rs gran estrepto increibe velocidad, con los
gidos de la bocna que acababan de dar sus actos
gestos Ell aspecto de Tin carrava perpetuo.
Harry ell que entonces tenfa la direction de las
diversones de la famia, tenfa constanteniente
madre. su hermana Jim continua fiesta en-
la que tomaban pare todos los vvdores que GUSTAV de
divertirse sin que le cueste NADIA.
De Derstal, que trabajaba, ocupaba nadie:
solo Susana iba alguna turbar la soledad del
compositor para dirigrle tiernos reproches por
transigencia.
Sufrfa reamente vendose siempre lejos de FL; pc
70 Harry con hp6crita rudeza le decfa:
-Querida mia, 1que podemos hacer?
va sabes que todas nuesras tentativas para hacer
sociables ese solitaro grunon han fracasado.
ST quieres, empieza de la tarea de do
mario
Ell martes pr6ximo tenemos que r un bale ca
sa de la duquesa de Spaatro supcale que te acompa
he; tai vez esta fiesta pintoresca sera de gusto
Me alegrarfa muchsino pues lie echo mucho de
menos.
Cuando alguien me pregunta con aire contristado:
mo verenos esta noche nuesro querido macs
tro7
mo vendra nj squera momentos' sento una
pena muy grande, parece que es.a NADIA bien que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
NuEvos SUB CoLEcTOREs

Las sub.colecturias de Rentas Inter
las de Rio Piedras Y Manatf han de
cubrirse en- breve, ascendiendose of
ciales procedentes de pueblos peque-
fIss nom brandoSe 4 nuevos indivi-
duos Ell estas plazas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
r { NJ u NJ c IA

Ha renunciado el puesto dc macs
tro de la Escuela nocturna dc Santa
Isabel, ell seflor Julio Ne Cantres, y
Sc nombra para sustituirle don Mi
gucl A. Maldonado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
u N PI A N 0

Sc vende un piano, ca-i nuevo. cons
truido en- una de las mejoreS fabricas
de Espaf1a,
Puede verse en- Ell alracen de niue
bles de Felix Noa. caIte de la Cruz,
numero 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
ANSWER QUESTIONS.
Four Candidates for state once Go ON
Record for Square Deal.

Four more Republican candidates
for state Offices answered the Square
Deal questions today. They were @. e.
Denton OF Attica. candidate for secre-
tary of state; Mark Tully Of Independ-
ence, candidate for state treasurer; E.
T. Fairchild OF Ellsworth. candidate for
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. and F. S. Jackson of Topeka, can
didate for attorney general.
In general the answers are in the
Affirmative. c. E. Denton says that
he is In favor OF a square DEAL but
does not answer the questions directly
Mark Tully makes a number of objec-
tons to the primary election law, but
answers the other questions affirnna-
lively. r. 7. Fairchild answers all the
questions af1rhatively as does F. s.
Jackson. The letters. except that of
Denton. indicate that the writer's have
studied she primary election plan and
the system or shows some objections
which may be made to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
CAMPAIGN BOOK OUT.
Democrat Document Is Devoted to the
Tariff.

Washington. oct. S.-Bearing the
motto Equal Rights to All, Special
Privileges to None on its title page,
the Democratic campaign book for
use in the approaching congressional
campaign, has been issued by the
Democratic congressional COMMITTEES.
The books enters into an exhaustive
history OF the protective tarl1 system,
going back TO the first act OF 1883 II
is declared that the Republicans refer
to this act with unremitting joy, be-
cause of the preamble that it is nee
essary for the support Of the govern
ment. for the discharge of the debts OF
the United States and the encourage
ment and protection of manufacturers,
that duty be paid on goods. wares and
merchandise imported Various
tables follow. giving list of the arti-
cles upon which in the earlier days
duty was imposed. While paraAeled
with them is a table showing rates I'M
der the Dingley tariff act.
Tariff history, it IS asserted, dis
proves the Republican platform con-
tention that Democratic tariff has
been followed by business adj
versity, a Republican tariff by bust
ness prosperity" and with respect
thereto. the book has this to say:
THAT hoary Republican misstate-
ment has been reiterated in every cam
paign since the war, but it remained
for Senator Lodge to embalm it In
a Republican platform, and to have it
approved by a president of the United
States"
1t is asserted that all the panics in
this country have occurred under Re-
publican auspices and with the high
est protective tariff and that in France
the same conditions prevailed, while
in free trade England there has been
only one panic since 1873. THAT the
present boom will be followed by a
panic" the book continues. sis only a
question OF time
Numerous instances of Republican
tariff changes are quoted from which
the deduction is made that in forty
five years the Republicans have
changed or revised the tariff law for
ty-eight times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
ENDELMAN LOSES.
Transient Merchant Must settle With
Emporia Council.

The case of David Endelman. the
transient merchant who secured his
release from the town marshal Of
Empor1a by habeas corpus proceed
ings in the supreme court, was dis
missed by the supreme court today.
and Mr.. Endelnan was remanded to
the custody of the Emporia city Of
hcials
Endelman was arrested for refus-
ing to pay the $500 a year license re-
CURED of transient merchants. He
came to Emporia from Dayton, O..
with a $1,000 stock of goods. which
he proceeded to sell Eat a sacrifice
The local merchants objected to his
coming in and skimmjng the cream
off of the local business, and paying
nothing toward the support of the
town, so they insisted that he pay the
license tax for transients. Endelman
did not deny that he was in Emporia
only temporarily. but he held that the
ordinance under which he was sent to
jail for refusing to pay the license
was invalid because it was contrary
to the United States constitution, and
discriminatory. The supreme court re-
leased him on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, but it now holds that Endel-
man must first fight the ordinance in
the district courts and prove that it
is invalid before habeas corpus will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
WOES OF THE PLATTS.
Wife of the senator Says There Are
Dozens of Mac Woods.

New York Oct. 3.-Fearing a suit for
divorce. and in order to preclude his
wife from obtaining 2 large settlement,
Senator Thomas c. Plat, has IN me
last few months. it was declared this
afternoon. decided away nearly all his
fortune so that his financial resources
are no greater than those OF man OF
moderate means.
From authoritative quarters the fur
ther statement comes that Mrs. Platt
has been acquainted with her hus-
bands procedure for some time, and
is a present striving to ward off the
possible loss Of financial adjustment
in her fasor.
At Tioga Lodge. the Plat villa at
Highland Mills, the former widow
Janeway said she was the victim Of
conspiracy and the most abused wo-
man of the times.
There are other Mae Woods in this
cas-" she said, dozens of them.
Mrs. Platt also said it was only her
intervention that prevented the wife OF
another senator prominent in Wash
ington from being in the party on the
exploited San Francisco trip
Mr.. Platt has kept for himself only a
sufficient amount to defray his current
living expenses. He is said to be al
most wholly dependent on his salary OF
$50. 900 a year which he receives as
president Of the United States Express
company.
For the last month Mrs Platt has
been aware of the alleged plan to cut
her off. and it is said that she has been
bending every effort toward finding
means to defeat it. That she mas con-
tenplated suing the senator for di-
vorce in order to procure settlement
before the property had been irrevOca-
bly, lost to her, is a statement made by
persons in touch with the affairs Of the
family.
The wife of the feeble senator charg-
ed that plot was on foot to ruin her,
and that her husband and her sOn-in-
law, Colonel Francis J. Carmody had
combined forces against her.
But I am not a weakling, Mrs.
Plat declared, with flushed face and in
tones of Indignation. Everybody who
has had a hand in prosecuting me Will
suffer for this. Not content with
bounding me. they tried to ruin my
daughters reputation, but I was not
caught mapping. and soon Major Car
mody and all his detestable friends VIII
learn that they have contrived to set
themselves against a tigress, not a
lamb as they thought
Senator Platt has adopted the stand
pat" policy regarding the public's inter-
est in his marital affairs.
Il have nothing whatever to say"
said the senator, when asked of his re-
/ ported arrangement from his wife. as
he left his apartment in the Hotel
Gotham. at Fifth avenue and Fifty
fifth street, to go to his Office down
town.
The venerable senator had to be as
sisted to his carriage.