davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
The chautauqus.

Following is the program OF the
third quarterly meeting of the
Chautauqua to be held on Sunday
June 20:
Music-Return of the Scouts, Orchestra
Paper-Yachts and Yachting, Mr.. T. J. w.
Recitation-Sea Going Chesterfield, Mr.. L. G.
Paper-Buchanan to Mckinley. Mr.. S. A. P.
Violin Solo-Pere Gynt, Mr.. NJ. o. w.
Recitation-A Harmless Eruption of Wit and
Humor Mr.. R.C.F F.
Music-Dance of the Hindoos, Orchestra
Paper-The Trend of Dialect, Mr.. ]. c.
Song-Marse Peter at the Gate. Mr.. Ford
The orchestra will play very
interesting number at the next
quarterly meeting of the Chautau-
qua Circle. 1t is a descriptive
piece, entitled: Return of the
Scouts--a tone picture of western
life. A synopsis follows: Tone
picture militaire: Mig hit h e
slumbering camp OF. cavalry
company is disturbed by the bugle
calls of a scouting detail returning
at mad gallop, as they have dis
covered war party Of Indians on
the rampage. The dreams of the
tired soldiers are rudely disturbed
by the call "To Arms" "Roll OF
Drums" They respond to Boots
and Saddles" "To Horse" "For-
ward" and are off. They disappear
in the distance and soon hear the
tomtom of the Indians, who are
having a war dance, which is
suddenly stopped as they hear the
hoof beats of the approaching
cavalry. The charge is sounded
A short 6ght--resulting in victory
for the soldiers. Cease Firing
The Recall. Return to Quarters
Retreat and again at rest.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17

Assistant Deputy Warden Sulli-
van says Third Grade wool clips
are all right "for them as likes
'em.''
The attention of newcomers is
directed to the fact that they are
invited to write articles for The
Mirror whenever the fit seizes
them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17

The Prison Mirror has an adver-
tisement prominently displayed
the heading reading: "What
About Your Vacation?" We sug-
gest that the answers be mailed
to the puzzle editor of The Mir
ror.-Stillwater Gazette.
The advertiser is wise to adver-
tise in The Mirror. He knows
the inmates are earning wages,
saving their money and will want
vacations as rapidly as they are
released to commingle with the
sordid world.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17

The Earnings Law was published
in full in The Mirror Immediately
after it's enactment. The language
of the law is plain. The rate of
compensation is left with the State
Board of Control and the Warden.
Any further or more specific in
formation must be obtained from
the Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17

Fitz left for the outer world on
Friday of last week.
The Fourth of July will be
celebrated here on the fifth.
Father Corcoran held mass in
the chapel last Sunday morning.
Health Culture Magazine is
coming to The Mirror on exchange.
Owing to the rain there was no
drill or band concert on last Sun.
day.
twenty-five mowers and twenty
FIVE binders are being assembled
for shipment.
Mistah Ford will sing a late
song at next Sundays meeting of
the Chautauqua.
The occupant of 387 desires 20
exchange Grit and Human Life
for Utica Saturday Globe and Pop.
ular.
The next meeting of the Board
of Pardons will be held on July
IL. The next session after that
occurs in October.
They say Manager Williams has
one hundred dollars to gamble
that the Gorillas can clean up any
nonprofessicnal baseball club in
the vicinity.
Cell changes: GIG to N. P; Is
to 426; 426 to 20; 342 to 1877; 297
to l89; 333 to 1888; al to 297; "a;
to 585; SO to Hosp; Hosp. to 446
Hosp. to 525.
The party in 52S desires to ex
change the Rural Weekly, Farm
ers Tribune and Every body's TO
the Winnipeg Free Press and othe
Canadian papers.
Deputy Warden Backland ha
purchased the house and lot at tn,
foot of the stairway leading up tn
hill on the sonth side. He believe
Saltwater real estate is good stut
to hold. One thing is certain
1t cannot escape.
The occupant of $50 offers tn
Saturday Evening Post, Collier
Weekly, Pearson's and Success
for Denver Post, San Francisc
Examiner, New York World, Pee
pies, Popular, Blue Book, Stran
and other magazines.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
TO INMATES.

For the information of new arrivals and
all others desiring to send THE MIRROR
to friends we wish to say that the privilege
will be granted by complying with the
following rules: Write your own name
and register number and send to this
Office with name and address of person to
whom paper is to be sent. Each paper
must be kept clean and folded in the same
manner as it is when you receive it and
placed in your door every Friday night.
All inmates are requested to comply with
or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
Population.

Total number of inmates. -. 713
Working at New Prison. 49,. 81
Received during week. $3.50. 8
Discharged during week -. 2
Number in First Grade. $40
Number in Second Grade. -. 1874
Number in Third Grade. -. 9
Paroled z
Last serial number. 2765
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
CHURCH NOTICE.

Service in the Prison Chapel at nine
O'Clock every Sunday morning. Pro-
testant and Catholic service every
alternate Sunday. Rev. c. E. Benson,
and Rev. FIR. Corcoran chaplains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
Diverse Reflections
= = BY ERlD = =

Gentility is nothing but ancient
riches. -Burleigh.
Persons who have the habit Of
knocking others are usually ''crin-
gers
One who exhibits cheerful
willingness to obey requests is
usually a companionable person.
The chief engineers ability as
model maker is vociferously APP
plauded by the local cabinet
maker.
The tolling of church bells re-
minds us that there are some good
people in the world-even though
they do not all go to service.
Keeping busy is the best remedy
to ward off the blues while doing
your time; if you can't keep busy
making Irvine try siege at max
ing shoes.
Roosevelt will never realize
what it is to relegate a person to
the Ananias Club, deservedly, until
he makes the acquaintance of
several of our local dreamers.
Once again the good old sum-
mer time rolls around and now the
fatterer spoons with the vain Miss
while the bald-headed man wrestles
with the problem of the pesky fly.
He or she who creates mentally
an ideal person without faults is
paving the way for many surprises
when the presumed ideal displays
few human nature characteris-
tics.
The M. S. P. base ball club is
no joke even though the members
are compelled to get baseball ideas
from the small boys who watch
the club practicing one.old-cat on
the hillside.
The natural discontentment Of
woman might cease to be were it
proved that Adam was created
after Eve (Which might account
FOR mans habit of late nights) and
having viewed His last creation
Adam-the Lord concluded it was
advisable to terminate the creation
business. Then woman might be
| far more contented than-than-
reports indicate.
| A resident of Washburn, n. D.,
was recently found dead as the re-
suit Of drink, states Both Sides,
As North Dakota is prohibition
state the foregoing is surprising.
But the cheap poison one may
secure IN North Dakota is enough
to craze any one and the act should
be conceded as committed while
IRRESPONSIBLE from use of prohibi-
ton state narcotics. If we have
liquors let them be worthy of gov
ernmental test or let the deprivers
ofliquors-procurable from Adams
age onward-suficiently unite SO
as to prevent the sale of abbreviat-
ed poison.
IT'S said that "the hand that
rocks the cradle rules the world"
Few pause to ponder on the vital
truth contained in the above SEN
tence. Every age has had it's great
women as we'll as it's great men.
, A few words here and there tell us
! of the Florence Nightingale type
, of women who have contributed
} good toward mankind in general.
But pages, yea, even volumes, are
!, , written to familiarize us with the
: Madam Du Barry and Madam
Steinheil types. These latter types
are termed of evil character, but
: one can ONLY consider them fairly
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
Chapel Service.

The following is the program of
the service held in the chapel, Sun
day, June 18th, Father Corcoran
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14
HE SUES POSTMASTER.
Former Representative. Iuf Charges
Negligence.

Former Representative, Huf Charges
Negligence.
Dahlonega, Ca, FEB. 13-Quita 4
novel damage suit has been fled fer
Lumpkin county's next term OF court.
w. S. Huff. an attorrsg. sues w. H C.
Tate, postmaster OF Dahlonega, fer
$4,000 for himself ard the same
amount for his wife, e. the following
grounds:
Colonel Huff, while presenting his
county in the legislz- gre says he sent
to his wife a letter aalaining money.
He claims thai this lstter was return
ed to himself in atlanta, and that be
had 10 send it the second time before
it was delivered. r. further alleges
that his family SUI .ed for lack Of
proper rood while this letter was
travelling to and from DaAlouega and
back again.
A pniteI States p5ssndce inspector
is here investigating these and other
charges made 10 the government
against Mr. Tate by M HUI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14

a meeting of tie B-unzwick Rod
and Gun club is hereby called to take
place at 8 O'Clock. p. II. OF Friday.
February 18th. 1909, il TIA directors
room Of the Glynn County Bank. All
officers are requested 70 De ready to
submit reports 7. W MaifHs, Pres
dent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14
ANDREW WRIGHT, FOR A NUN

ANDREW WRIGHT, FOR A NUN.
Der of years connected with The
freight department of the Atlantic
Coast line in this city. leaves today
for Albany, where he goes TO accept
a position as soliciting agent for the
Central of Georgia. Mr. Wright is a
We'll known young railroad man and
has many friends who viii wish him
success in his new position.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14
JAMES RoeHsoN, FoRmkRLy

JAMES Ro5HSoN, FORMERLY
of this city. and Miss Lucy Ponsell
or Everett City. will lie welded al
the latter place this evening at :
o'clock. Jimmie" Robinson is well
known in Brunswick. having been
connected with Andrews drug store
for some time, while the bride to-be
is a popular Young lady of Everett
C.ty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14
AMONG THE ARRIVALS

AMONG THE ARRIVALS AT
Jekyl island yesterday was MroProc
tor. OF New York. who is one OF the
best known theatrical men in the
country. He is at the head Of a num-
Der of the largest theatres in New
York city and elsewhere Mr. Proc
tor will remain on the island for sew
eral days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14

cRoVATT & WHITFIELD, AT
neys for the A., b. & A., haEeVasked
for new trial in the case of r. NJ
Brown vs.. the road This case was
tried the past week and verdict for
81 600 was returned in favor OF thf
plaintiff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14
RopRleugz & pRIM HAVE PUB.

ROpRTGUEZ e PHIM HAVE PUR-
chased the grocery store on Newcas-
tie street just opposite the Oglethorpe
hotel, formerly owned by Greeks. The
new firm will make number of i'm
provements at the store and will np-
crate a first-cla grocery IN every
way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14

WHAT PROMISES TO BE THE
highest smokestack in Brunswick will
go up shortly at the plant of the Mu-
tual Light & Water COMPANY The
new smokestack will 20 up in the new
boiler house now being erected and
win be one of the highest in this sec
ton of the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14

ROY PAYNE, WHO HAS BEEN
receiving teller at the National Bank
of Brunswick for some time. leaves
today for Triton, where he goes to
reside in future. During his residence
here Mr.. Payne has made many friends
who viii wish him much success in
future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14

THE SCHOONER JULIA ELIZA
beth has arrived from Nassau, and
is lying at the Southern Pine docks,
loaded with choice oranges and other
tropical fruits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14

ATTENTION is DIRECTED TO
the statement of the National Bank
of Brunswick, published elsewhere in
The News this morning. The state
ment shows this well Unknown banking
institution to be in flourisbing con-
dition generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14

have been made at the plant Of the
Mutual Light & Water company and
all lights in the city are now burning
as usual.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-14

IN THE BANKR PTcY COURT
yesterday an order was passed allow
ing Julius May, receiver in the case
of C. C. Calf. $3.50 as compensation
and $3.50 additional as receiver.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-30

Locals -
This beats any old June time
ever was.
Try Wamberg's Toilet Cream
for theihands and face.
If you want good farm mares,
five or six years old, see Tillotson.
Casper Marley spent Sunday
in town visiting his old time
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Loney, Of
Fargo, were visiting in Hope last
Faiday.
Get your mo Hunting AL.
lowed" signs at the Pioneer Of.
fee.
The man that could run a news.
paper to suit every body, went
to heaven-long ago.
How about an Edison Phono-
graph? Let US sell you one.
Come in and hear one play.
j. j. Wamberg.
COOK WANTED-A good
cook is wanted at once at the
Chas. y. Hicks farm. Good wages
paid.
Jens Wisely.
The new Woods residence is
taking form very fast and when
completed will be one of the
largest residences in the city.
b. D. Couran and attendants
went to Devils Lake Monday
evening where he will work at his
trade for some time.
We insure grain of all kinds,
threshed and unthreshed, while
in stacks, granaries or on the
ground in field.
G. A. Warner, Agt.
There is no way of improving
a town so much as by encourag-
ing good merchants good schools
andgoodpeopletos settle amongu us
and tets can not be done unless
you,spend your money at home.
The kickers and croakers have
no place in a city with the push
and progressiveness ofour town.
The man that is eterna]ly cuss-
ing his town is badly out of gear
anu heeus Cne resi- cure.
DR.. Sherman, dentist, uses
"Somno' for extractions. Alb
solutely painless and will guar.
fao a. 49, 1eDi -
H. n NJ aa ~
lNouRE YOUR GRAlN!
Rates:
POW per $1,000 for 10 days.
4.oo 20
IVY 3 months.
lo.OO l year.
An advertisement is to a mer-
chant very much what sowing
mr. r~ IL r ~ so LE L. A ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-30
Horses at Tillotson's.

Work is being pushed on the
new elevator.
Mrs. Northrop arrived Tues
day morning.
Thesweather has been fine for
threshing this fall.
How lucky it is that the man
in the moon is blind.
Palmers line of perfumery, the
best, at Wamberg's.
a. M. Mclaughlin was a visit
or in Fargo Monday.
Mrs. s. D. Curry came up on
the Tuesday morning train.
Our city has a large crowd of
farmers buying supplies every
day.
Girl for general homework
wanted at once. Inquire at the
Palace Confectionery.
Interest in school, among the
pupils, is increasing and a good
school year is promised.
The boys, little and big, are
reveling in the delights of foot
ball. The season is now on and
all are feeling it's influence.
DR.. Sherman, dentist, has with
him this year a gold inlay and
porcelain specialist. Office, Third
foor,- Edwards Building, Fargo,
N. OAK. 1851 "
When you see a banana peel
resting on the sidewalk and a fat
man unconsciously approaching
it, the indications point to an
early fall.
DR.. Fish was called to. Wheat
Hand Wednesday, night to take
care of ayoung man that had been
seriously injured on a threshing
machine.
Go and try that fine: Wahpeton
bread at the Palace. The finest,
the sweetest and cleanest loaf on
the market. Always kept in
stock fresh.
Learned men tell us that in
Latin the word editor" means
something to eat" In the u.
s. it's meaning is altogether diff.
ferent. 1t means to scratch a.
round like blazes to get some
thing to eat. q
1t is rather Encouraging to see
our stores with the farmer folks
bying their fall supplies. They,
are learning that it pays better
to support the home dealer than
to make it possible for men like
Richard Sears to retire with $685.
600, 900 of their money. 1
This fine annex to summer is
all right is so far as the coal con.
sumner is consumed. It is the
thirtieth and not enough frost to
kill tomato vines and other gar
den truck. Summer flowers are
blooming and the leaves are as.
green as the lack of rain can.
make them.
When you want an article of
merchandise, buy it of a reput-
able home dealer, that the profit.
may remain to enrich the COM
munity. Send your money off
only for what you cannot pur;.
chase at home. Home talent,
home labor, home industry, home
capital and home pleasures are
things to befostered encouraged
and patronized. "
While Dell Burners little boy
was running across the streetlast
Saturday night DR.. Fisher turn
ed the corner with his. auto. HI
saw the boy and tried to- stop
but boy and car were going too
fast for stopping in such short
notice. The in boy endeavoring
to stop slid under the car and.
had his legs run over. He was
S AL =r. 80. AA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-20
NORTON is AID
OF MAC vEACH
Chicago Man Assistant SecTe-
tary Of the Treasury.
PROMINENT IN RISK CIRCLES

Also a Writer Of Considerable Note
Secretary Maeveaoh Acted on His
Personal Initiative In Making tho
Selection and Not from Political In.
fIuenee-chauncey Dewey, Pronl.
neni In Republican Politics, Is OF.
fered the Postmastershlp In chlcs 40.
Chicago March 49, Friends OF both
Charles ID Norton. general agent OF
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, and Chauncey Dewey,
Republican leader IA the Second ward,
admitted the truth OF dispatches from
Washington that MIR. Norton would be
assistant secretary Of the treasury and
Mr.. Dewey had been offered the Chi.
cago postmastership
Mr.. Norton was In Washington a
few days ago, whore he saw President
Taft and conferred with Franklin Mac.
Neagh. secretary OF the treasury. At
his home III Lake Forest It was said
he had returned from the capital. but
had departed from Chicago again and
would not return until late al night.
In selecting Mr. Norton, II Is said
that Secretary Macveagh acted on his
personal initiative and not from pollti-
cal influence
Mr.. MacNeagh has known the new
appointee since he was graduated from
Amherst college I'm 1898. Mr.. Norton
then took a position with the North.
western Mutual company. lie left tho
company for short time 10 accept a
position az writer for Scribner's Maya
zine, but returned TO the company.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-20
SOCIETY REFUSED CHARTER
Knights and Ladies' Of Amciica Affect.
ed by ohelal Eullnr.

ca ~ CNietAi FNiinys
Detroit. March &C. AS a. result n
words between Nicholas u. Formnz.
supreme vice president Of the cdtho.
lie KNIGHTS and Ladies az America. his
wife, and Mrs Catherine A. Tatten
State Insurance Commissioner James
Y. Barry has refused to renew the
license Of the society and viii seek 10
prevent It's doing business in Michigan.
The license expired March 1.
Mrs. Tattan was suspended because
It is alleged. she divulged secrets and
lodge business. Her attorneys claim.
cd that the suspension was illegal and
irregular. and Commissioner Barry up.
held them.
In June. 1907. the time OF the trouble
which resulted In Mrs. Tattan's sus
pension, Formaz was financial secre.
tary OF Branch No. 14s: Mrs. Formaz.
president. and Mrs Tattan vice presi.
dent. About $500 Michigan members
OF the organization. including l 200 In
Detroit. are affected.
I'VE will fight the decision 10 the
last ditch. said Formaz Our attor
ney tells us that the notification Is
nothing but a blum 10 compel the rein
statement Of Mrs Tattan The nation.
al organization Will see that every
Michigan members insurance Is pro
tected."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-20
LITTLE BURGLAR
ADMITS CRIMES
Boy Arrested In Detroit Has
Long Record.
FOND OF NICKEL THEATERS

Father Says His Son Was Induced to
Commit Acts OF ThIevery Because
He Wanted TO Have as Much Money
as other Lad5-Attended School
Regularly IN the Daytime and Stole
at Niaht-cives Lists Of Places ne
Visited.
Detroit, March 49, Raymond Gcller,
fourteen years old arrested as a burg
lar admits seven thcfts. lie is the
son OF respectable parents
He told Special Officers Dibble and
Mcdonnell that be had broken up
watches and iewelry which lie stols
from residences and spent the money
he stole in buying candy and in visit.
ing hye-cent thcaters. lie could give
no explanation as TO why he did these
things, and said that he had good
home, good parents and was given
plenty OF spending money.
List Of the Jobs.
The jobs he admits are as follows:
$50 bin from the cash register in
William Weudover's drug store. 1923
Woodward avenue.
Two watches, a neck chain, clock
and IS in money from the residence at
l55 Melbourne avenue, which he enter.
ed through a cellar window.
A babys bank containing $39S and
10 cents IN other money from Alfred
Ashby's residence. 1857 Melbourne ave.
rue, which he entered two different
times
A lady's chain. two rings and 80
cents from a baby's bank I'm the resi-.
dence OF Harbormaster Richard ELI.
son.
Seven dollars from the residence OF
William Hendricks, 1874 Marston court.
which he visited twice.
Six dollars from the residence OF
Fred w Brand. 100 Mt Vernon ave.
nue.
A dollar bill from the residence OF
Mrs. Wayne. 145 Melbourne avenue.
Went 10 School Days.
These jobs were scattered over sew.
eral months and all OF the time the
hoy was attending tho William A.
Moore school
The first suspicion directed az the
boy was when the $50 bill was taken
from the cash register OF the Wend.
over store few days ago. Ray had
been working for Wendover as a delly.
cry boy and the officers decided TO IN.
vestigate him. At first the boy denied
Il, but later broke down and admitted
that he had taken the money.
Geller's father Is a chemist.
"The only explanation I can offer IL
that my boy has been playing with
several lads who were allowed more
money than he and he took the articles
to hold up his end OF the expenses"
said Mr. Geller.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-20
INSURGENTS WIN
IN HOUSE FIGHT
Successful In Campaign For
Change OF Rules.
CANNON GIVEN 2O4 VOTES

Amendment Offered by Representa-.
tive Fitzgerald Of New York Is
Adopted-Speaker Announces That
In Making Up Committees Minority
Leader viii Not Be consulted--Wlfe
OF President Taft Spectator al
Stormy Session.
After a stormy session the house OF
representatives at Washington, Mon
day, regardless OF party alignment.
adopted, 2li 70 lI2, resolution by Mr..
FITZGERALD, New York Democrat.
whereby the rules were amended IN
several important particulars. The
resolution substituted for one offered
by Champ Clark. the minority leader
This pas accomplished only after
the insurgents" with the aid OF the
Democrats with one or two excep.
tons. had won a preliminary victory
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-20
GIRL FLEECES TWO BANKS
Obtains 5000 on Forged Checks From
Tellers In Lansing

Lansing. Mach, March H. ~ An
eighteenyear-ols girl in the guise OF a
decidedly green maiden obtained 5000
from two local banks on two forged
checks drawn on the state Savings
bank Of Mason 10 Helen Carpenter
One check for s257.3O was supposed to
be signed by Oscar Driver. well.to.
do hay buyer of Mason. and the other
by Harper Reed, a wealthy business
man OF the same town. Each OF the
men do business with the Mason bank
also with the two Lansing banks. and
the checks were taken az once
The girl got the blank checks at
Mason and there evidently learned all
about the prominence OF the two men
whose names she forged. Lansing de.
tectiyes and Pinkerton men are work.
Ing on the case.