davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-30

can Cigar Co. in British Ameri-
can Co. TIE druzbe obstoje il 81
tvrdk V Zdr. drz.. ma Cubi in
Porto Ricu.
Trust vlada deSet MOI. Xxi pose
dujejo 60 odstotkov delnic. Vlo-
zenega kapitala je BIC miliionov
dolarjev.
Delavno ljudstvo mora maj
skrbnejSe opazovati delo takih
druzb. Centralizacija kapitala je
voda ma Min "a delavno ljudstvo.
LozJe je nastopiti proti enemu
podJetniku, ce so delavci organi-
zlrani, kot pa napram sto malim
podjetnikom.
Ali delavci morajo biti organi-
ziranil Zapomnite 81 TO!
-Veter je zanesel minoli teden
diva letaka ma naSo uredniSko
mizo. Enega je razposlalo druS-
two sv. Petra in Pavla. st. 30 X.
). X. j., druzega pa druStvo sv.
Stefan St l. X. S. h. j. V obeh
letakih sc protestira, ker je kupil
predsednik X. $. X. j. V Jolietu
stavbiSGe "a dom X. s. X. j. "a
$4,000 brez vednOsti zunanjih
drustev.
Ako bi predSednik kakSne led
note kaj slicnega zvrSil pred de-
Setimi lett, bi Sc xiv krst ne upal
ziniti besedice. Danes je drugaGe
Tudi V katoliSki jednoti zahteva-
10 danes clani ljudsko upravo.
Znamenje, da Sc liudstvo povsod
vpira avtokraciii in da zahteva
svojih pravic.
- Komaj je Taft zasedel pred
SednlSki Stolec, ze je dial delaycem
brco. Oh - letnici rojstva Gro
yer Clevelanda .ie Taft posebno
hvalil Clevelanda. ceS. da ie OBJ
casu stavke V Pullmannu in ze-
lezniSke stavke postal zvezne vo-
Jake Chicago, da je varoval
avtOriteto Zdr. drz. in ukrotil
druhalj. Druhalj imenuie Taft
stavkujoce delavce. Delavci mai
81 to pSovko dobro zapomniio do
prihodnjih volitev. ko bodo re-
publikanci zopet pri niih beracil
"a glasOve.
Sc danes Sc dobro spominjaio,
da je Altgeld. takratni guberna-
tor drzave Illinois, protestiral
proti posiljatvi zveznih vojakov.
da je izjavil odloGno, da nj po-
voda "a nastop vojaStva. Vzlic
ugovoru je pa Cleveland postal
voJake Chicago In Taft hvali
Clevelanda.
Zdai je morda vsakemu delav-
cu jasno, kaj mu je pricakovati
ob casu stavke od republikanske
Wade? Krogelj in nabrusenih
bajonetov
- Mesto Chicago ina "a brez-
pOselne delavce mic. Pae pa ina
100000, da jih vrze ma cesto.
Mestni svet je sklenil, da bo
kupil JUNO ulicno zeleznico
(Southern Street Railway, XII je
komaj vredna $450.00O, "a $775.-
600. To visjo svoto il plaza NEST
nj svet radi tega, ker vrne druz-
ba mestu koncesijo nazaj, predno
Je doba "a koncesijo potekla, dasi
Je druzba svojecasno dobila to
kOncesijo cd mesta zastonj.
In to darilo mora mesto zdaj
D.acati visoko. Tako Sc gospodari
v kapitalisticni cloveSki drHbi.
Kapitalistom Sc daruje tisocake.
brezposelnim delavcem pa poll
cajske koliGel
- Delavci Nemciji Sc zdaj
lahko vesele. Vsled srecnega voja-
skega transpOrta zrakoplavom
grofa Zeppelina bodo ministri "a
htevali zopet denar "a move pri-
prave "a splosno klanje - vojno.
Zahtevaii bodo novih ladij in
nebesa naskakujoce zrakoplove.
pomnozitev vojne sile ma morju
in ma kopnem. Ako bodo tako re-
dill moloha militarizem, kako
dolgo bo trajalo, da bodo slaniki
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-30

Kapital je zaloga misieevia o.
strani delavcev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-30

IL vladnega porodila posne-
mamo, da je trust "a tobak tekom
desetih let vniGil mad sto neoo-
visn'h tvrdk. Nekaj malih tvorni-
|car]ev, kterih sc nj do danes po-
'Sml trust kot, ne bo uteklo
|s'on usodi polomu. Nekaj
tVrdk, XII Sc Sc danes nazivljejo
neodvisne", so tudi " trustu. In
70 radi trgovskih zvez.
Trust "a tObak obstoji il ma
|slednjih druib: American Tobacco
|Co., American Snuff Co. Ameri-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-30

kdor kazi mir, je kazimir, pa
MAJ Sc skriva kjer hoee in kakor
hoce. In takim ljudem bodemo
gledali IA prste, pa ce obleee-
10 Sc tako blagoslovljeno kuto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-30
TIE dni so smo zaznali zope'

Ac uhi 81 SiuO ZdLIdlt ZOpet
"a nov kapitaliStiGen zlocin.
IL Hamburga Sc poroca. da so
zaprli lastnika parobrodov in
Jadrnic. ker je ziStematicno pota-
plJal ladje ma morju. ktere ie "a
varoval visoko Podkupil je masi-
niste, da so potopili parnike ma
odprtem mOrju. Trikrat Sc mu je
obneslo, cetrtic so ga pa zasa-
eli. Tia kapitalisticni zentlmen "
sc piSe Alfons Ahrens.
V resnici tudi ia kapitalistieni
zlocin nj popolnoma nov. Sal ma
kopnem dOzivimo skoraj vsaki
teden, da hiSni posestnik zapali
svojo napolpodrto in stare hiso,
da potegne visoko zavarovalnino.
Med pozigom ma suhem in pota-
pljanju parnikov ma morju ie lie
ia razlika. da je cloveSko zivlje-
ME ma morju vecji nevarnosti.
kot pri pozigu ma suhem.
V danasnji kapitalisticni druz-
bi Sc pa kapitalisti pri svojih zlo-
cinih ne brigaio "a clovesko ziv-
ljenje. Min je profit mad vsem,
cato Sc he jOkajo, ce mora radi
profita nekaj ljudi ma drugi
boljsi svet, kjer nj kapitalistov
in suznjev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-30

Listu podporo.
Joe Bratus, Joliet. H., Zoe.
Hvalal
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-30

- Stavka brzojavnih in post
nih vsluzbencev V Parizu Sc je
koneala prih zadnjih. Vsluz-
benci so lahko zadovoljni, Two
Jevali so zmago. vlada je pa po-
nizana. Nj bilo treba barikad. ne
krvolitja mirna stavka lie
ugnala vlado kozji rog tako, da
je morala pri delavcih prosjaGiti
"a mir in spravo.
Tako je povsod, kjer so delavci
organizirani strokovno in poll
ti6no. Tam Sc zmaguje S stavko,
volilnim listkom in dostojnimi
poulicnimi demonstracijami. "a
torej je neumnost sanjati o krva-
viii prekucijah!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-30

10 Sc tako blagoslovljeno kuto.
V bodocih Stevilkah hoeemo We
dino porocati, koliko kolon posve-
ii konda osebnemu blatenja, V
kterem je vsekakor ce ne prvi. pa
vsaj najve6ji mojster.
konda niece okrog Efijalte.
Brrrrrrr. Ia je TAXA, kot bi sc
kotel loncu royal, kako je Grn.
Kako pa maj imenujemo Glove
ka, kteri Sc posluzuje doeego
svojih umazanih namenov najna
Jih sredstevf Ali nj beseda Fiji
Jalt precasten naslov zanjf
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-30

Lat "a koristi delav-
.keea ljudstva. Delav-
ii 90 opraviceni do
vseaa kar produciraio.
This paper is devoted
no tho interests OF the
workins class. Work.
.rs are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
Board Of Control.

The State Board of Control held
it's regular monthly session at the
prison last Friday. There we're
twenty-eight inmates before the
board, quite a number of whom
were applicants for parole. After
adjournment it was announced
that five paroles were granted.
Warden Wolfer's financial state
ment for the month of December
is as follows: The receipts from
Irvine collections, notes, and in
terest were $80,058 OF; the miscel-
laneous receipts amounted to 49,
5O8.77. OF the latter sum $3,712.-
II was received from convict Ia
Dor in the shoe shop; So, 27O.96
from convict labor in the twine
factory; $4,000 from visitors
fees, and 81, 1O1.85 from inmates
fund.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
II Defense Of Soldiers,

[ am interested in the expert
ences of Mr.. A. F. B., more so be-
cause he is now on ground where
I can follow him. [ have never
been what is known as a regular
soldier, but saw quite a bit of
service in South Africa with the
Canadian and the South African
Light Horse. Now what struck
me more than anything else about
the British Army was it's disci-
pline. In fact in my humble opin-
ion there is too much discipline
about it. Under it's influence the
men have become more like ma
chimes than thinking men. A
Gordon Highlander told me that
it was nothing else but discipline
which made them obey orders for
a frontal attack which men Of ex-
perience knew would be fatal.
Let soldiers be what they may,
but discipline against drinking on
active service is strictly enforced.
The men are always ready. When
ever they were surprised it was
the fault of their officers like poor
Gateuere at Stormby. How he
got into such a pickle is a mys-
terry, but how he got out is great
er. I am not in position to check
all the regiments that went thru
Cape Town, but the Duke of Ed
inburgh's Own line regiment was
not at the Cape. Two units went
from England apd one from India
to make it up at Durham. To raise
a volunteer regiment to serve
against the Dutch in Cape Town
would be a hard task which no
doubt accounts for the fact that
one man in A. F. BIS regiment
had served thru the Sepoy rebel
! lion. He was a very old man to
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

put on active service-must have
been 70 years old at least. I rather
fancy he used the dope. The
leave taking of the men and their
dear ones described is very touch
ing. Ninety-eight per cent of the
men who passed thru Cape Town
had taken leave of their dear ones
thousands Of miles away from
Cape Town. The two regiments
that had been in garrison at the
Cape both belonged to the line.
the Twenty-fourth and the War
wicks. I think it is a little mis-
leading to infer that a volunteer
regiment of very doubtful make
up is sample of Thomas Atkins.
I knew Canadian who took a
Bible from what we thought was a
deserted farm house. An old
Dutchman made a complaint. We
were brought out and the quarters
searched and Mr.. Man was sent
back TO Kimberley for % days
solitary.
Soldiers like to brag and look
down upon volunteers as pork pie
tin warriors, but they fear a drum
head trial more than bullets.
went with Ian Hamilton from
Kimberley to Pretoria and l never
got the chance to get more thar
one drink the whole way, and
never saw a man the worse fol
strong drink. Whatever faults
there may be about the British
army lack Of discipline is not ONT
of them. j.. G..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
Passing Another Milestone
8 = s

1t is the custom, and good one too,
For folks at New Years Eve to stay awake
To give the going year farewell shake.
And with a rousng welcome greet the New.
But here inside" no sound disturbed our rest,
No din of blowing horns ringing bells
Entered the Precinct of Seven Hundred Cells, "
To mar the slumber of each hapless guest.
Yet as good1y start for Nineteen-nine,
Early we gathered. and our stay-at-homes
knights of the festive "tambo'' and bones, "
Gave us a measure of their mirthful wine.
A change from minstrelsy to vaudeville,
So neatly done that everyone admired
Old fancies in new raiment thus attired
In all a we'll performed and pleasing BILL
That's how we speed the passing Nineteen-eight-
With many ifs and might-have-beens rep1ete
And in an hour OF fro1ic, turned to greet
With smiles the New Year entering thru the gate
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
CO Parole 4. s.
Prisoners.

Senator Nelson ran up against
the most successful objector in the
United States senate last Thurs
day, Senator Hale of Maine. From
the committee on judiciary Mr..
Nelson had reported bill pro-
viding for the extension of the
system of paroling prisoners to the
federal prisons, just AS now done
in most Of the states.
Mr.. Nelson debated the subject
briefly, calling attention to the
successful operations of the pris-
oners' parole law in Minnesota
and other states, and he contended
that it would be wise for the fed
eral government to adopt a similar
policy with reference to prisoners
that have been sentenced under
the federal law. Mr.. Nelson called
attention to the fact that under the
federal system the president has
the power of pardoning only and
Of committing sentence under
circumstances, but in cases where
the president has exercised his
power to commute a sentence the
prisoner goes scot free at the ex-
piration of the new term, regard
less of whether there has been
reform in his case or not.
The bill as advocated by Mr..
Nelson provides that in sentences
of prisoners for more than a year
they may under certain circum-
stances be given a ''ticket of leave
to run during good behavior, with
the provision that the liberated
prisoner must obtain employment,
obey the law and report every
month. A commission is created
to carry out the rules and regula-
tons prescribed by the proposed
measure. st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
Stray Stories.
Continued from page /

"Mistah Chairman" waved his arms
frantically and rolled his eyes in a
menacing manner at which the chair
man said: "Mr. Sherman, want to
serve notice on you to the effect that
you will not be permitted to disturb or
disrupt this meeting" "Mistah Chah-
man," responded Il e big fellow, waving
glistening razor IN the air. II jest
want tub FAY dat if amt reco'nizsd
putty soon dere amt goin' tub be no
meetin'."
A number of years ago spent few
days of one summer at an old RevO-
lutionary farm house about two miles
from the historic city of Pc kskill,
New York, and slept in the room Oc-
cupied by Major Andre, the English
spy, while prisoner of state and from
which he endt avored to make his es-
cape. The atmosphere was heavy
from the oxygep of the big trees and
in the afternoon would generally
0onO uops OuO uoJ my oAoOAuoOAA
siesta was disturbed by the loud cac-
king of hen-sepal ated from the rest
of the brood. AS soon as l would fall
,leep that hen would come around
and set up cackie that sounded like a
call to arms at 4 a. m. Being unable
to sleep went to my host and said
"Wbat's the matter with that great
big, black hen over there? She has
been cackling all afternoon louC
enough to awaken the dead" "Oh," hi
replied, "the corner stone of the new
city hall was laid yesterday and guess
that hen thinks she laid it."
One more short story and then-per
baps-some more next time-if there
should be next time.
In running thru the mail one morn
ing l received letter from French
man at Fall River, Mass, reading
something like this as Learly as recol
lection brings it to mind.
La Manegaire-Respected Sir: Fo
some time past l subscribe for q
grande journal you send me. 1 like q
news in re journal for re races from
NOuve Orleans, but for re past tw'
days l no find re news of re races from
Nouve Orleans. If you no longer hav
no news of ze Nouve Orleans race
please send to ME re money back for z
journal which should have. l like 2
Ijoulnal-tne grande journal-but if
no can have re news from ze Nouv
Orleans races no longer like re jour
nal. Why you no longer have zis news
Mon eurp Let me know sill YOU
plais. Much obliged to see you.
Jean Baptiste.
| P. S.-Excuse to me. Never min,
what | say. l have found re new
from Nouve Orleans on ze fifth page
Much obliged more to see you. Jean.
AvISO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

During the cold spell of last
week one of the boys who wears
three pairs of wooden socks wanted
to know if he couldn't get another
pair of shoes. 1t is evident that
this chap is from the South and
that Minnesota weather is not to
his taste.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
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 ever Friday night.
All inmates are requested to comply with
or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

The following transfers were
made during the past week: 344
to 452; 181 to hosp; 655 to cot 10;
358 to 1875; 401 to 344; Gil to hosp.
335 to 129; 127 to 1858; lab to 335;
80 to 482; 1872 to 80; SO to cot IL;
40 to 88; lob to $50.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

It was exceedingly cold during
the drill exercise in the yard last
Sunday morning. In fact it was
so cold that the whites in our eyes
almost froze.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

At the meeting of the Imple-
ment Dealers Association held in
the prison chapel last week Ward
en- Wolfer, during the course of a
speech to the delegates, predicted
that the output Of the Irvine fac
tory this season would be about
100000 pounds. AS the prices
for the prison product are cheaper
than ever before there will be lit
tie difficulty in disposing of all the
Irvine that can be manufactured at
the two factories.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

Milows Marbul, colored, died in
the prison hospital last Sunday
morning from tuberculosis. He
was serving a five-year sentence
and was received from Hennepin
Co, Oct. 10, 1905, on a charge of
robbery in the third degree.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

At the meeting of the State
Board of Pardons Monday two OF
the inmates Of this institution had
their sentences COMMITTED, and
several cases were taken under
advisement.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

The dining room tables and beds
for the dormitory which will be
used at the new twlne factory were
taken down last Saturday and put
in place. We also learn that the
first motor was started last Satur-
day to test it's working.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

The occupant of 1886 has lost a
book of Rotations called "Madi-
sons Budget" The finder will
confer favor by returning to the
owner.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

Mr.. E. G.. Lies, of the associated
charities of Minneapolis, and Mr.,
Henry F. Burt, of the PilIsbury
House. Minneapolis, were shown
about the prison Tuesday by
Warden Wolfer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

A large crowd of young school
boys passed thru the prison last
Saturday. They were accompan-
led by their teachers and were
much interested in all they saw.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

Captain Alexander was assigned
to Steward Coles position last
Monday, as Mr.. Coles will have
general charge of the work at the
new Irvine factory. Mr.. Whelan
now has charge of the dollhouse.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

There will be a lecture in the
chapel Sunday morning. Mr..
Youngdahl, president Of the Anti.
Saloon League, will be the speak.
er. This will be a good oppor.
tunity for the booze fighters to
get a few wholesome ideas.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

Dame Rumor has it that there
will be another show by home tai
ent in the near future. The MIR
RoR predicts that the customary
full house will be accorded the
participants in the show.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
LOCAL NEWS.

The occupant of cell 378 would
appreciate it if some OF the in
mates would send him Canadian
trade papers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

Assistant Physician Stebbins
has been at his home, Barron,
Wis, to attend the last sad rites
of his mother who recently passed
away after a short illness. Mr.
Stebbins has the sympathy of the
community in his sad bereave-
ment.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

One of the residents wants to
know if the man who writes the
Side Lights works in the green
house, for he thought he was a
great distributor of bouquets. No,
he does not; but he used to belong
to sunshine club on the outside
and he is just keeping in practice.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
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 chap1ains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

One of the first bills introduced
in the state senate provides for an
appropriation of 100000 with
which to complete the new prison.
Another bill introduced on the
same day provides 100000 fol
the establishment of an imple-
ment factory. Both bills we're in.
PRODUCED by Senator Sullivan, oil
Washington Go.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
Diverse RefIe ciions

Diverse Reflections
BY ERID
The dalk Lonrs are those pre-
ceeding a storm; after the storm is
past the sun comes out again.
The ideas of some, pertaining to
the erring, (social outcasts, as they
say are very amusing to us ''poor
boys
The 'come back echo" Of
wounded pride is generally ac-
companied by a hollow tinge of
selfish sincerity.
Sentiment governs the actions
of man. 1t leads to love or hate;
to sorrow or gladness; to charity
J or uncharitableness; and so on
thru the list.
A bill to reinstate the colored
soldiers who were discharged from
the army because of a southern
incident is pending before the U.
S. Senate. Anyone who read of
the 1906, Brownsville affair, has
formed an opinion as to whether
or not the colored soldiers were
treated impartially. Some of them
seem to have been discharged for
effect; the effect being to ascertain
who were the real offenders.
Their reinstatement would show
the futile efforts of drastic, hasty
proceedings.
According to an editorial the
United States Supreme Court
ruled that E. H. Hartman need
not answer questions before an
investigating court. 1t appears
that Rockefeller, Hartman, and
others, should be compelled to re-
late on the witness stand whatever
a prosecutor deems necessary to
support his case. It is high time
to adhere to the constitution or
abolish it! Every day, officials of
city and state violate the laws in
order to bring wrong-doer to the
bar. To doubt or question the
truth of this assertion is to practi-
cally admit ignorance of those
laws which many able jurlsts have
commended on. No man is CON-
PEELED to furnish discriminating
evidence against himself and yet
, fully two-thirds of the convictions
are illegally accomplished. How
ever, what's the difference!
"Granting the plea of their
! wives President Roosevelt COM
muted the sentences of two wreck
ers of a Pittsburg bank" as l
) CLEAN from an exchange. I once
> knew a man who received life
) sentence, convicted on circumstan-
tial evidence, for robbing mail
t carrier Of two cent postage stamp.
. Ex-President Cleveland refused
. clemency. Later the chief witness
4 in the case was given ten-year
sentence for perjury in another
: case. Then the case was twice
r appealed to President McKln-
s ley. A commute from life SEN
r tence to fifteen years was granted.
Many other cases, state and gov
o eminent, might be cited where the
s appellant was single, or had been
deserted by a wife. The vital
r point is, are we to expect a case Of
e merit, a case where reasonable
s doubt exists, to be completely ig-
o nored by the pardoning powers;
: while cases containing no merit,
: cases where justice has laid her
n hand lightly, to receive favorable
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
Ole Mirror
Thursday, January II, 1909
PRISON OFFICIALS

PRISON OFFICIALS
BOARD OF CONTROL.
s. w. LEAVETT Litchfield
T.. A. ROSING Cannon Falls
p NJ. RINGDAL CrOokSton
]. D. Mills, Secretary
RESIDENT OFFICIALS.
HENRY WOLFER, Warden
M. G. COLLIGAN, Deputy Warden
J.BACKLAND, Asst. Deputy Warden
H. w. DAVIS, Clerk and Acct. Officer
ROBERT M. COLES, Steward
B. ]. MERRILL, Physician
MISS MARY MCKINNEY, = Matron
CHAS. CORCORAN, Cath. Chaplain
c. e. BENSON, Protestant Chaplain
PRISON AGENT.
J.Z. BARNCARD, --- ST. Paul
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

The new machinery that was
recently purchased for the manu-
facture of binders and mowers is
all in place and in running order.
About twenty-five binders and an
equal number of mowers will be
made for next seasons harvest,
and if these prove to be satisfac-
tory it is likely that the output
will be greatly increased IN the
future.
The other day we were shown
several papers which contained
from fifteen to twenty numbers.
AS weekly papers circulate only
ten days, it seems hardly fair to
put SO many mum bers on and then
advise ones friends that the paper
has been sent. Don't exceed the
time limit and then the chances of
the paper reaching each man is
greatly enhanced.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
= = BY ERID = .

The duIk Lonrs are those pre-
ceeding a storm; after the storm is
past the sun comes out again.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

Sentiment governs the actions
of man. 1t leads to love or hate;
to sorrow or gladness; to charity
or uncharitableness; and so on
thru the list.