davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
ltrar of the United States land
nfS3no ~ T.naavs fs<x1 y,.s = lSS9s A.

1.-THE latter place he became inters
ested in Ckristian Science. thru
the healing Of his write and some
lot her personal friends, and by Ills
own healing. After d time he
concluded to devote his whole
time to the promotion Of the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

doubt are showing
nent Of new spring
!, late colors in Stet-
ind King sbury if
fiji in a hat give us
showing them in d.
81 TO SIS.
/ Dlepart fnlel1t
E to have you call
department., II does
I your size, shape
an fit you.
Its up from SOC
eS IS up from 25c
Its up from 35c
6 Suits up from 25c
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

Missouri River Again Encroachinq o
Railroad Tracks.
Some two years ago the NORTH
western railroad was compelled t.
change the location of severa
mj)as of tic tr,cI, ho+u M,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
old company to the city, and amount
claimed by tn" company to be du

For the period when the city wa
prevented By an Injunction from con-
plotting municipal waterwGrks sys
tenn, the injunction having been ST
cured by the old water company
Judge Garland allows the city dam
ages at the rate of per cent inter
est on the money invested in the cit,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
90 G10

SIS. $16.,
} =:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
anu sO1ne VIII TAX and say w
need rain. But | believe w

tlIe tlIIIlRb IIIdL we cannot heID
Kind Providence has usually done
her q part we'll. In the Holy
Writ we are promised seed time
and harvest. The thing we want
| to do is to do nl1r mart and do II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
reaching approximately 100000. y


VIII ledVe DaIance in favor of Ii
old water company of something b
tween $4,000 and 100000
This decision will probably be sat
factory to both parties in nteres
thus ending litigation pending severe
years
gkINAnCC NInn- mr. 49,.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
Do' rECVH "I"1TVT' lHHI INC lnJunCtlO
in fnrc. III. ,,,,,,


city in interest and damages will az
gregate about $4,000, this includin,
the cost of the injunction suit.
Judge Garland also allows the re-
'cs1Ver OF the old water company to re
cover for hydrant rentals, service 70
street sprinkling and city fountains
Tor a period extending from Jan |
lQn1 a EI,h
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
the etnfpa fjaa1yf1 !, D. ~ AZ ~. 80
lands ID reasonsbiy compact bodies of

lands Ia reasonably compact bodies of|
equal area to those now Included III
the reserves and to have the sam1
eliminated from the forest reseryes.'
thus making them more desirable
from an dminis trative point IL View
both for the states and forest service
and more valuable to prospective pur.
schasers, r
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

"'U feo"''e"u UII dCCUuHt OF the ell
oroachment of the Missouri river on
It's right of way. The track was set
so far back that invasion from that
source was not expected again. but
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

q Mems College Suit
@Hz@@ 90 I'M AZ
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

YOU = S Su
The NE blue
I won olive, t
g 'Ixsa cassi.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
sA

1a- FeHty*s8
We Showing
of SUN rom Ii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
NJ

Mr.. Stokes says there Ii u large u
quantity Of seed wheat grown In the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
,cordunce with the sugresfl,

the secretary OF agriculture
W.
yVHEA / SAMPL Is Arr Pooh
Expert Sounds Note 81 Narnlns ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

less either larger quantity Of ssed
d sown or selected seed Ii used, the
nr0n iaaYf Tall viii no hoInvv An y avnrs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

farmers Of the state for this springs
seeding will not grow.
III Mr. Stnkt,s i1rUaS Tint farnafaru s>ss, u.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

and you Will be well
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

James river valley Is Of the blue stem
and hard fife variety which will bring
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

| i v y y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
. 4(-4l n ERED E RATES.

TAKING HORSES PULSE.
Artery May Be Found BY Placing Hand
at underside Of Jaw.
The pulse is due to an automatic
expansion and relaxation in the wall
Of an elastic tube-the artery caused
BY the Jets Of blood pumped into those
vessels by means Of a force pump the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
4. . 4 ~ :, ss8 ID 4 III ss ! &

IsI SSSt 77 liz VI IVISIi 81 3QIESS SIlIIlS#
at SOC and 75c in this section,
some Of these goods would Be
cheap enough At ST. We have
them in all coInrS and sizes un "a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

we had very severe wind storms
and dry weather, and no doubt we
will have the same this YEAR
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
. n

Mems ]. Hose
In fancy colors and plain black,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

your money back II l-2c
Mems Shirts
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
# an elastic tube-the artery--causeds[

7esseIs by means OF force pump the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24
1hinkbinks.

The chirps of the robin may not
be as profitable as the lay of the
hen, but there are lots of people
anxious to hear it.
If some persons found half as
much fault with.themselves as they
do with others there would be q
great reformation in the world.
Some persons can tell you all
about it before it happened. Some
can give minute details after it
happened while there are others
who will swear it never did happen.
Spring? Not yet. First came
the ground hog. Next come the
robins-then the wild geese, going
North. These are followed by the
dandelions which come forth in
their welcome bloom. Then soon
it SHOWS again.
429.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24

49, Enc ieb-wesk turned eut.ofs The
Mirror Office during the past year
was nearly three times as much as
WAS ever printed before ina period
Of twelve months. During the
ceming gear the job work promises
I'd be much heavier than last year.
The farm machinery printed work
Is coming in in goodsized chunks.
And this increase is met with 9
smaller force than was employed
previous to last July. The print.
ers have kept pace with the onward
march of events.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24
Personal.

DIR. Trenkle, according to airless.
was in Minneapolis recently.
Mr.. F. G. Wolfer dropped into
the sanctum the other day for a
little trimming-of cards.
Mr.. w. w. Walker of Sioux City
was shown around the place last
Friday by Supt. Williams.
Messrs. E. F. Maetzold and ". G.
Stimeling of the State Training
School at Red Wing, called on
Warden Whittier on Saturday oil
last week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24

KILOGRAMS
By f. N.

The man who shouts his virtues
from the housetops is not on the
level.
The foreman in shop 81 is happy.
The stork recently paid his home
a visit and it is said the youngster
is chip off the old block.
When Mrs. Clarence Mackay is
down for speech she fills the hall,
but it is her dress, not her address
that draws the Srtfragettes.
Mark Twain says that a lady is
no gentleman, but if the proof de-
handed by Missourians is not
forthcoming ! will continue tc
believe that the bearded lady is .
gentleman.
One of the inmates who evident
ly thinks [ am a walking encyclo
pedia of information writes ant
asks, what is a bald headed lie
A bald. headed lie lie an advertise
ment which tells about remed,
that will grow hair on a shiny pate
Miss Lucille Bliss Of Tilden
lNeb., has pet skunk that she say
lis much more affectionate than
cat. Be careful, Lucille, be yer
careful and do not rub his fur tn
wrong way because if you do tn
cute little pet is sure to remin
you of Windy City FIRE engin
that gets its supply from the Oh
{ cago river.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24
Washington.

The craft suspended labor here
on Washington's onehundred and
seventyeighth anniversary-Tues-
day of this week. There was a
short drill, after which the inmates
assembled in the chapel where a
program of one hours entertain
ment had been arranged.
Warden Whittier, in few we'll
chosen words introduced a very
charming and proficient young
lady elocutionist, engaged at the
Red Wing Training School-Miss
McDonald-who read and recited
in a most effective manner, winning
the unstinted appreciation of her
audience. Between her numbers,
all of which we're most agreeably
rendered, the orchestra provided
excellent music. Prof. Burchard
astonished the natives by introduce
ing whistling solo, which caus-
ed everyone to sit up and take
notice.
Mr.. F. G. Wolfer occupied the
stage with the Warden and Miss
Mcdonald.
After the program there was an
hours freedom in the dollhouse,
followed by an extra good dinner
and special writing privileges.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24

Mr.. ia. @. Preuss, Gov. Eber-
harris executive clerk, called on
Warden Whittier on Washington
Day. Mr.. Preuss succeeded Mr..
Harvey Grimmer, who was execu-
tive clerk under the late Gov.
johnson.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24
Local News.
And it showed again.

And it showed again.
Spring is supposed to arrive on
March 81. at Z a. m.
Hampton's Magazine for March
is filled with readable reading.
The occupant of 213 would like
to receive Pittshurg papers.
Night Guard Deragisch keeps
genial and jovial with the dodgers.
The Spring poets had better
wait until they hear the robins
chirp.
Warden Whittier's favorite poem
will be printed in The Mirror next
week.
Fitz SMILED from ear to ear the
other day. He got his shaving
ticket.
Guard Goldsmith says he never
looks for Spring until the Fourth
of July.
Davy is toting an old Coined
crate gun-of the Petersburg vari.
ety-made of wood.
The orders for twine, it is re.
ported, are coming in in larger vol
ume than ever before.
The next holiday arrives on Mon
day, May 80. The next one aftel
that is the Fourth OF July.
Uncle John, the new band run
ner, is az happy as Presiden Tai
appears to be at 'possum dinner
The Green Book Album 70
March is filled with good stuff
This magazine is coming to tn
front rapidly.
Supt. Williams says very littl
these days. He is letting the re
suit of his stringmaking sho
speak for itself.
The Saturday Evening Post ha
reached a bona fide circulation Q
100000 copies. What do 20
know about that?
Baron Slipupsky got away las
week and Uncle John has take
his place as waiter in the Firs
Grade dining room.
They say Wild Bill stirred u
the animals" with his recent Chau
tauqua essay. He knows how
hit the bulls eye every clip.
The occupant of 606 would lik
to exchange Short Stories, Haml
tons, Strand, Pearson's, Blu
Book. Popular and Saturday Even
ing Post for Leslie's Weekly an
Popular Mechanics.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24
chapel Service.

The following is the program OF,
the service held in the chapel, Sun
day, Feb. 20, Father Corcoran Of
floating:
March-The Flash Light. ...'.Orchestra
serenade-BarcarolleF From Tales from Hoffman,
Hungarian Dance ............' '.'....OIchessta
Hymn-Abide With Me. ........... .ConGre9atOn
SCRIPTURE. oSaS' ~SA~O-
In Paloma-Spanish Serenade: 1890. Orchestra
Gospel Reading. .......Fatnef Sodcoia"
Prayer. Father Corcoran and Congregauon
Sermon 49,
Hymn-Why Do You Wait? ..... Congregation
March-PlantationE Echoes. .......... ..Orchestra
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24
THINKS AND THINGS.
YOUNG STEADY.

Z arm 10 mind your own bust
ness and you will have no time to
devote 10 the affairs of others.
Hope is a prodigal young heir
and experience is his banker; but
his drafts are seldom honored,
since there is often heavy balance
against him, because he draws
largely upon small capital, is not
yet in possession and if he were
would die.-Colton.
The number of deaths caused by
railroad accidents is on the in
crease in this country. 1t is esti-
mated that at least one death per
hour occurs in this country from
this cause, while the number of in
jured average one per minute.
The blame for this needless slaugh-
ter does not, it would seem, rest
entirely upon the railroads. The
railroads today employ every known
device which will tend to insure
the safety of their patrons. 1t
would rather appear this deplora-
BILE condition is occasioned more
by the reckless haste IF the travel
ing public and that this enormous
death rate is simply the price which
it pays for such folly. The aver
age American citizen who patron
ICES the railroads demands this
reckless speed with it's consequent
dangers and the railroads simply
meet this demand. During the
last seventy years more than TO-
1000 miles of railroad have been
built to meet this demand. In the
same period of time the rate OF
. travel has increased from six miles
to sixty miles per hour. The in
|
ability of the average railroad en-
ploye to think and act with the
rapidly this speed demands is the
cause of many of the railroad ac-
cidents of today.
TIE divorce evil, as it exists in
the United States, in spite of the
Is fact that it strikes at the very roots
y of the social tree, is rapidly increas-
: ing. Many of the states. it is
true, have remodeled their laws
with view of putting stop to,
or at least decreasing. the number
of absolute divorces. 1t seems,
y however, that there is always some
10 state in which those who wish to
80 be freed from the marriage ties
may be accommodated. South
as Dakota, until recently, was notori-
~ Gus for the laxity Of it's divorce
q laws and now that the laws Of that
state have been changed, Reno,
III Nevada, has become the center OF
oa attraction to those for whom the
- holy state of wedlock has lost its
-. charms. Under the laws of Nevada
~ an absolute divorce can be obtain.
ed under the most trifling pretext
ne The only condition that the law
ne exacts being that the applicant be-
ng comes resident for six months
ne and strict compliance with this
IN condition is necessary only whel
on the action for divorce is contested
In Canada, where the power o.
granting divorce is vested in thu
Dominion Parliament, at Ottawa
the number of absolute divorces
granted is amazingly few. In th'
80 year 1906 only fourteen divorces
- were granted, as compared will
nI66,OOO in the United States during
81 the same year. During the las
'05 ten years the number OF di
vorces granted in Canada have
o60 averaged less than ten per year
How such an enlightened nation q
ooI America can tolerate such an evi
ID. IAN evil that robs the home o
N the protection of unity and render
the holy bonds of matrimony it'll
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24

EEziA3y sO0S e64&kTtHeS ~ szsese7 sAs1Ns8Ssf
to inmates for advertising in The !,
Mirror for papers and magazines.
lights Along the Trail, by Mr..
V. Van D., will be found on the
front page Of this issue Of The
Mirror, It will repay q caretnl1
perusal.
Shaw, one Of The Mirrors new
contributors, is in the band, or
chestra and choir. He means to
keep busy. He is doing some clev-
or pen aud ink sketching. betimes.
Please do not write addresses
on your copies of The Mirror.
That spoils them for mailing.
Send in your addresses on separate
slips of paper. Hand them to a
guard.
The country press is boosting
the farm implements mannfactur-
ed here. The manufacture OF
Minnesota Binders and Mowers
will effect great saving to the
farmers.
IF you do not see your stuff In
The Mirror the first week or two
after it is sent in keep on watch
ling. 1t may appear later. The
new contributors are coming to the
front nobly.
/ House Steward Anderson's
threestar Hennessy brand board
|ers in the Delmonico annex are all
keeping red. round and rosy. All
except Davy. He refuses to change
his complexion in spite of every
thing.
Tailor Nelson was "schlagged
on de kept nit an icicle one day
! last week. Fiugy says Mr.. Nelson
stuck his head out of a window, 8
, falling icicle struck it, glanced
off and smashed box below. An,
further remarks would be super
fuous.
Mrs. Hetty Green and her as
sociates in the canary world in tn
sanctun are doing a lot of fussinl
these days. It is about time TO
n them to start breeding. The
It have been living high all White
despite the universal holler abou
% the high cost Of living.
e The Harmony Club hasgon on
of business once again. Olive
81 Twist has organized a Mumm
h Club all by himself. He is til
President, Secretary, Treasure
and Board of Directors. Mumm
:. clubs are fashionable. No talke
no reportee. No reportee-n
courtee.
: At the regular meeting of tt
Chautauqua Circle next Sunda
there will be three or four essa.
n and some music. The PRESIDED
er il engaged in arranging a fine pr
gram for the next quarterly NEE
n ing. He says perhaps there m,
1T be someone present from the on
#. side to address the members.
or Several new contributors a
#. sending in some very good stu
he Subjects tabooed are: Polite
religion, courts, crimes, person
!, matters or an, thing regarding Il
conduct or management of any d
partment of the Institution. Jok
" about the personal conduct of
dividual inmates who possess
las sense of humor are permissible.
Young Steady, the understu'
of the presiding elder Of the san
tum, has had new honor thru
sst upon him. The Deputy Ward
en- recently appointed him a teach
rst in the local night school,. Al
therefore Young Steady is nc
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24
Population.

Total number of inmates. -. 735
Working at New Prison. -. 72
Received during week. $3.50. d
Discharged during week -. 0
Number in First Grade. -. 521
Number in Second Grade. -. 205
Number in Third Grade. -. 9
Paroled .................... 2
Last serial number. .2989
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24

Cell changes: All to 533; 1872
to Hosp /; 578 to 49,. la to 633;
628 to $40; 533 to N. P; "a to N.
p; All to p; 633 to %.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24

70 the Editor:
During the discussion that toll
lowed the reading OF q certain pa
per at recent nesting of the Pi-
erian Circle, one Of the members
declared, in opposition to theory
that was advanced, shat twas the
rule and always has been the rule
that the fittest shall survive A
book written by an eminent au-
thorlty and in my possession at
the time of writing states, shat
during the Seven,enth Century
alone, more than two million peo-
pie of both sexes were put to death
for no other reason than the ex-
preston of opinions opposed to
the evils under which they we're
,orced to ive."
This. I think, is proof conclusive
that there can be conditions under
1 which the tittest do not survive.
These men and women, protested
Christians, most of them, were put
to death for what reason? That
u they were evil and less fitted te
survive than their executioners'
j No, but on the contrary because
they we're good, morally stroni
and more fit to survive than thos'
responsible for their deaths. Tni
is but one instance of which
the history of the world contain
a number aud though a little re
moved from our times is neverthe
less applicable to the condition
: that prevail in certain parts OF tn
! world at the present.
d D. M.
J To the Editor:
u 1 canuot tell you how much
D appreciate The Mirror. | loo
a, forward eagerly for it each wee
Is All good wishes for the newsy lit
a Mirror.
vi r.
IL Springfield, I'll.
ID To the Editor:
,e Does the local library furni'
l. Catholic Bibles to- inmates?
LOT.
No. There is no such book
a CATHOLIC Bible. The libra
provides Catholic prayerbooks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-26
The BaCcalaureate Address

Rev. w. A. Hitchcock of the
Presbyterian church, delivered the
Baccalaureate address to the gradual
ing class of the Grangeville high school
last Sunday night. His subject was
"We Know in PART and was very
clearly presented in an able manner.
His text taken from the Apostle Paul
showed that this great man who wrote
the greatest treatise on love that was
ever written still admitted that he
knew only in part So it is with every
one of us we know but little of the
great truths of nature, and can only
theorize on the great problems that
trouble the minds of the learned more
than they bother us. A person never
becomes truly wise until he realizes
that the more he finds out about the
great mysteries of nature, really the
less he knows. What do we know
about space, force, matter, energy and
life?
Still we know in proportion, great
deal more than the great scientists
that lived hundreds of years ago. The
question arises are We using this in
creased responsibility in the right way?
The great unknown is becoming grad
ually much smaller and the known is
increasing in the same proportion.
Still the people who follow will know
infinitely more, things that we can not
realize or even hypothesize.
Looking forware to the great future
is one of the great serious things Of
every persons life. Filling ones niche
in the world of tomorrow is sacred
duty and privilege. Let us be pre-.
pared to meet this emergency. And
then whatever our lot is let us be con.
tent.
The |. O. O. F. hall was crowded
to its utmpst capacity. The Presby
terian choir rendered some very pleas
ant selections.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-26
r. q G Survey From Freedom
to Grangeyille
RUN LINE THROUGH CITY
Headquarters Established in
Grangeville

A crew of sixteen Gilmore Il Pitts
burg surveyors left this city this NOR
ming for the Salmon river country and
will run survey from Freedom
through Grangeville and on to Lew
iston. Engineer Roberts has returned
to this city and will have headquarters
here during the summer, in fact it is
understood the work on the new line
will be directed from this city for
while at least. In speaking of the re-
turn Of the surveyors to this section
the Teller of Lewiston has the follow
ing to say:
"Gilmore Il Pittsburg engineers
will return to the upper Salmon river
country within the next day or two
rnd renew operations in that section.
1t was learned today that the party
under Engineer Skeels will 60 to the
vicinity Of Freedom, above Whitebird
on the Salmon, and work from that
point in finding feasible grade to
the higher attitudes with view of
locating line to Grangeville and
from that point run a line through
the Craig mountain country to Lew
iston. Engineer Roberts and Engin-
eer Skeels who went to Armstead over
week ago are expected to return
here in couple of days when develop
ments are expected.
The entire surveying force Of the
Gilmore Il Pittsburg have been TAX
ing a well-earned vacation in Lewis
ton under full pay for week. Yes
terday morning the party which has
been working under Engineer Vance
left for Armstead where it is under
stood it will be engaged in surveying
the line from that point to Dillon,
Whitehall and Butte, The surveys
completed to Lewiston by the engineers
have occupied nearly a year. The
present line which is located contem-
plates terminus at Lewiston and
there is now no indications that it is
the intention Of the company to sur
vey line from Asotin along the
Washington side Of the Snake to
Charleston, but that if that city is to
be served it will be taken up at later
period. 1t is believed that when the
plans Of the company have fully ma
tured that it will seek bridge cross
ing to the Washington side of the
Snake river from point directly near
Lewiston. That the company does
not contemplate completing survey
to Pasco at this time is indicated by
the fact that the crew under Engineer
Vance has been transferred to Mon
tana and the crew under Engineer
Skeels will 60 to the upper Salmon
river.