davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department of the interior, Z. y. Land Of
flee at Miles City. Montana.
March 6, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that robert VI.
Perkins of Sykes. Montana. who on April Il.
1911. made homestead NO. hl31.t Lot ), See. 3
Lots |. ,. I, and $, See. ., Township = =. Il.
90 E..M p. NJ, has filed notice of intention
to make three-yrur' proof to establish claim
to the land above described before. F.. II.
DwOrShak. T.. :. Commissioner at EEn-
lakn, Montana on the Bird dag OF May. 1913.
Claimant names rs Witnesses:
10. Williams, Harrison N. Sykes, Harvey
+. M;sscnEale all of =! kes, Montana and
Louis n. Arpan OF Elgin, Montana.
A.. kIRCH Err, Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

Dcpart1ncnt of the Interior, l. =. Innn
o1iict at Miles city, Montana.
Feb. :. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank Wat
t"rS OF Hro'du>, Montana, who on JANUARY
=, l9ll made. homestead entry NO. nI1!l, ior
Ne N Wa, VIZ NE1l, See. u, r.. 4 :. X. = r..
-4ui!tann Principal Meridian. has tiled
hollcc OF intention to max. i've
year proof to establish claim to tine land
;,bovc describtd, before H. l.. K"!nrr, L..
>. Commissioner at Olive Montana. On ,n,
18th day CT March. 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
FRED TIautmnn. Chus. y. Lewis. HARRY n.
Fischer all of Iiroudus, Montana and i,rE
Beam OF BrOuuus. Montana.
A. kIRCIlER. EogiStcr.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF tine Interior.
T.. $. Land Office a, Miles city. Montann.
February Is, 1913
Notice il hereby given that Frank M.
Borbridgr, of willard. Mo ltunu who on
March ~, 1910. made homestead entry No.
O7G7s, for NEA NWA, NEM, NEI SEA, Sl2
SEA, Sec. II, 4. IN X IS E,,M. =. NJ, has filed
notice Of Intention to make three ytnr
proof. to establish claim to the land above
described before W. Il. Barber. L. s.
Commissioner at Baker. Montana, on the
18th day Of April. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William a. Johnson. Peter ~. Morton
George Morton md Albert DreWS, ull of
willard, Montana.
A. KIRCHER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department Of The Interior, l.. :. L;na
Office at Miles City, MONTANA.
S,... February 10. 1913
Srloley Of Ekala.ku, MOntnnu who ON linn.
= i:o' made homestead entry NO.. 0;19l Tor
Nf.f' =. ~. l.. l :. X. 50 e.. NJ. y. NJ, has flied
hollcc OF intention to make 3-yeur proof 10
'>tahll.n claim to the land above dc.crilnU
before r. NJ. Dworshnk. L. =. Commission.
~ tki'!akt, Montana IN tn" 10Th uay Of
March, 1913.
'!;ilili:lnt names as witnesses:
ftOrg" W. cleveland. W"lton :. Gnrlick.
,hafles r.. ana Emil II. Wti!ra
kemp all of Ekaluka. Montana.
A. EIItCIlER. Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Intcriot
L. $. Land Office at Miles City, Montana.

Z. $. Land Office at Miles City, Montana.
February Is, 1913.
,oti"e is hereby given that Samuel Oliver
OF " lt'i;'fd, Montana whoon NOV. -. 1903,
!ltd" homestead Entry NO.. WGl1. for NWi.
n va, .SI2 NEl4, SEA, f. SMH. Sc. ..
Io"nNilip3N n. Range $? f., NJ. p. Mvridiun.
h"a hItu notice OF intention 20 make
70 nc lniId above dcscribrG. before T.. NJ.
,,"otsEhN, US. commissioner. al EHulukn
N"l'a''t' Oh the 18th day Of March 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
scott Chase Of Webster, Muutuun and ".
J.. HoWln"r. Frank kOenig, John Rink ali 81
"llliarU, Montana.
A. K1HtIlEl;. Hcyister.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

apartment Of the Interior.
US. Lane Office at Miles City. Mont.
january II, l9Ii
Notice is hereby given that John w.. H,ld-
son, OF ol1Vt, MOntann, who on April ~.
1910: made homestead entry, No. UNj27. for
NWA, Sec. 4, T. SIR. 80 r.. NJ. +. NJ. has
1lled notice OF intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the lnni
above d"scribcd before Ii. l.. Hnyncr. T.,
>. commissioner at olive, Montana en- tl,,,
vi day OF February, 1913.
tinlnlunt names as Witnessis:
'hHrltS Jesse, Albert jesse. :@rth Clark.
Oscar johnson all Of olive. .N0ntnnn.
a. kIRCHElt. Krristrr.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14

department of the Interior,
|. ). Land Office at Miles city. Montana.
February -, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Henry q. Juvr
OF Webster. Montana, who on oct. 70, 1911
mndt homestead application No. 0l:l!2 for
NJ, Sec. q, I. 4 n. Range 81 f.. Montana
y. M. has HE'D notice of intention to
make thrtc-yclr proof. to establish claim
TO he land above drscribrt. before W. Il.
b:irher. l: =. Commissioner at Baker,
Mohtin:i. ON tn" l1th day OF April 1913.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
.:uwar Hamilton, LOWS Williams. Rich
ara Ajother ana Charles hamilton all Of
Webster, MOiltunH.
\. KII,CllI.H. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14

Department % tit. intrric-,
T.. 5. Lane Office ut Miles OK. n,nlaia,
TrD. - l., l9j"
Notice is, hereby given that Nlllinln a.
johnson Of willard, Montana who On March
~, l"!0 mad" homestead Entry No 1G1., Tor
81, See. -, Township | North X. - r.. v.
T.. NJ, has Illtd motto. Of Intention to MAJ.
thTt" y"nr proof to establish rlntm -
the lana above dtScribed before ". K, H.r r
Der, t.. 5. Colninjs siCncr At Baker, Muut:.un
On thu fth day OF April 1913.
tiallnant ia,ne. az witnesses:
Frank h.. BorDridgu. Peter l.. NGrtr y.
GtorRt Morton and Albert Drew all Of
Willard, MCNtunn.
4. EIRCEER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Notice Tor Publication.
DtUUFV T3HHt OF TIC II
u. ;. Land Office at Miles CITY. NJ,

UtDHFtHNht OF He TN.trIUr,
u. ). Land Office at Miles City. MoIt.nn.
December 10 1911
Notice j. hereby given that Gruc, Vi
)urtllo. OF pnWd"rvlll". Muutnn@ Wh0an
December ~, 1907 lln'it Desert Land h.Htrl
No 2l34. Serial No. OF i*3, for 81 NIlt. Nft.
SWhi, Nv ;. SEA, Sect, T.. y. K. Is l.N.
+: ~. mas lilrd notice OF intention 10 MAKE
maj proof 70 establish claim t. tn. land
abO|" described '~-ir"t II. l. I;nynrr. l.. -
COillniaSiCnrr. az Olive, Montana or IT,,
3iet day Of january. 1917.
Claimant ra!neS as " illnesses:
DO. Hoyc>, y. r. Duc"Ilo. TItmN> b.
Nard. \. r.. RoytS, all OF PowGcrNi!r Ntit
ana.
A.. KIHCIIER. E~rri4tpr
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Notice For Publication.
Department Of the Interior.
T.. 3. Lane Office ut Miles civ. Montana

Llent OF the TUtcrIOr.
I. 3. Land Office ut Miles City, Montana.
Feb. :. 1917:
Notice is hereby given that Charles e.
trimmer OF Fka!aln. Montana. Nho on
CloS for SEA, Sec. 8. and ON Junu., 10,
AdHl: n: r.. No. "i12i for SWA Sec. =. r, :.
X. '"f;. NJ. i. NJ. has filed motto" of intention
70 make thrce-yestr proof to establish claim
70 the llnd aboN" described before. r.. M.
oWorShak, L. S. commissioner at EknlaEn.
"ohtiha' on the 2ith day OF March lui:.
Claimant names as W tncssrs:
Ntlton l.. Gnrlick, Frank A. MCCARTNEY.
MArtlL Browne and Alberta ,cIultN All Of
EEnlaku. MONTANA.
A. kIHcIII:R. Ecg!star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the INTERIOR.
L. S. Land Office at Miles CITY. Montana.
March {, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that William A.
Weber of Ekulakn. Montana. " no on June 20.
1907. made desert land application No. M}7:,5,
for WI: seq, E1o ~W4. Sec. I2, r. ! =. T.. ssh;
NJ. +. NJ. has filtd notice of intent On to
make Una proof, to establish claim to .hr
land above described. before +. n. nw, j.
Shak. Us. Commissioner, at Ekuluku, Mont
ana on the aru day Of May. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Malcolm A. Mclean. Chns. Peabody, Law
renee Peabody and VIM. Lupruth all of kku-
aka Montana.
A. KIRCHEH. Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable

We Buy and Sell Horses and Will
buy all kinds of grain. We can
sell your ranch, REIMBURSEMENT,
squatters right or anything else
that you may want to dispose of.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Advertisements.

Strayed- From my place about
July LIST. one 4-year-old bay geld
ing. branded the following: Wa
on left shoulder. Will give ~
$40 for return of this animal Ss ss
to my place. Max Krell, hkla
postoffice at Mispah. Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14

Department Of the Interior. L. S. Land
Office. Miles City. Mont.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-04

several days, but is back on the wall
again.
One of the inmates of the Old Prison
was transported to his home in Denmark
last week.
The House Steward has sailed down
about twenty barrels of cucumbers for
winter use.
The painters and whitewashers were
very busy on the outside of the Admins
lration Building last week.
Sherlock sure is some Splinter. This is
no joke; we have seen him make the 22O
yards in flying leap, and that is going
some, don't you know.
By jinks it makes fellow feel good to
get so many good-hearted handshakes as
we received at the New Prison. Thanks
boys for your royal welcome.
King, our green house artist, is very
busy mending the roof, and fixing his
fower-beds for the winter. A sign that
he intends staying with us for awhile.
Guard Husting returned from his va
cation on Aug. 25. He visited Mi1wau-
kee and several principle cities in Wis
consin. Mr.. Husting knows where to go
these hot days.
Last Mondays trip to the New Prison
in the big motor truck was pleasure-trip
to us, assure you. The treatment we
received makes me wish that the Warden
would grant us this privilege oftener.
Professor Burchard has ordered a new
- e 10 h. IL
are no longer fit to use. We hope the
Board of Control will grant them to us.
Like to have them before Thanksgiving
Day. We will then have something to be
thankful for.
Labor Day was observed at the Old
Prison in the usual way. The men were
turned out in the Park right after break
fast and remained there until 12 o'clock.
This was the longest time the Inmates ev-
er had the privilege to be at liberty The
weather was fine, but the boys missed the
music until the Band Boys returned from
the New Prison, even the hill at the end
of the solitary was empty until the band
struck up lively March. Everything
went nice and the boys enjoyed the day
to the fullest extent.
The following is the program rendered
in the Old Prison Chapel Sunday, August
81, Father Corcoran officiating:
March, Cotton Babes Orchestra
Hymn, What Friend We Have in Jesus Cong
Scripture Father Corcoran
Medley of Irish Airs Orchestra
STRAINS from Killarney
Prayer Father COrcoran
Gospel Reading Father COrcoran
Sermon Father COrcOran
Hymn, Yield Not to Temptation Congregation
March, Coming Tower Orchertra
l.. w. Burchard Musical Director
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-04

The editorial column this week is COM
posed largely of congratulation and regret,
due to the fact that SO many of the editors
have seen fit to vacate their customary
places, all at the same time. One of the
most notable changes has been that of the
editorship of the Mirror, published by the
members of the Saltwater Pen family, at
Saltwater. There is nothing to offer in a
case like that but the heartiest of congratu-
lation-realizing as one must, the Joy of a
man in once more going into the world
where he can live, in honor and respect,
and be man once more.
The Prison Mirror is one of the most
enjoyed of all the exchanges that come to
the Independent, but we cannot do other
wise than wish the editor who cared for it
so we'll during the past three years "God
Speed and silently thank the board of
pardons for giving him the chance to go
out once more to freedom.
We are ready to welcome the new editor,
and wish him all kinds of good luck,
hoping that we may still be retained on
the exchange list, and trusting that other
exchanges will stand by the new editor as
they have stood by the old.-Itasca Co.
independent.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-04
FROM PENAL EXCHANGES

By the issuance of 16 pardons on the
Fourth of July, Governor Blease, of South
Carolina, brought the total number of
cases in which he has extended executive
clemency close to the 700 mark. He has
been the chief executive of his state for less
than two years.-O. P. News.
According to ruling of the Supreme
Court of Mississippi, the razor is now
classed in that state as San implement of
toilet. '-Ex.
A highly charged guard wire was re-
Gently placed along the walls of the Ten
nessee state penitentiary. The wire has
already claimed victim-the burned
body of Alfred Adams, coal shoveler,
was found at the foot of the wall recently
20. P. News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-04
Random Daubs
BY OTTO MOBILE

Shaggy the guy that put the MORE
in mower.
The 'stripes forever kid got change,
Marco Polo; notice it?
SHAGGY is pushing them in every
day. Mowers of course
Rev. Benson's SMILES and metaphors
are always good and apropos.
About this time last year, A. F. B.,
had "started something on his upper
lip.
In regard to that Exercise going to
school" Uncle John, do you think WE
need it?
Pendennis has found his "Prison appe-
tite, methinks. He ate right along with
me, the other day.
"Beau Espirta," emergency packer,
can drape pair of overalls around him to
look like the latest fad from Paris. What,
Ho! Beau.
Sam Cam, the black-faced comedian of
the paint shop, sure likes the corn Gear to
ear style. We venture that in dual
meet, he could give ''Mex' spades.
We wonder, did "Mex' get in on the
pie eating contest Labor Day. If so,
we'll bet one of the hospital attendants was
right handy with the "square brown
bottle.
''H. Hooligan, of the packers three,
has the original smile that won't come of.
No, there is no reason for it; just natural.
Quite the reverse from Pendennis the
hnr rh fr,l Of = ho
Yes here we all are. Greetings, St.
Croix. Your contributions will have to
take the place of your smiling face at
fsupper" soon, and take the Chair at
Chautauqua. We are glad and sorry.
Some motion to this: Mower parts are
assembled in the morning, put together,
transferred to paint shop where they are
painted (second coat; first is put on before
assembling) striped, vanished, packed
and trucked to warehouse, ready for de-
livery. All in one day.
The pessimistic engineer in the ''Stub-
born Cinderella" is always distributing
GLOON with his sepulchre voice, saying:
Il don t think it will do any good. We
certainly find his equal in "One-of-the-
farmers. Early in the season, he an
nounced that strawberries were being pick
ed for the inmates Fourth of July. Then
it rained and spoiled the crop. Then
came the information that the potatoes
wouldn't amount to much, and following
that; if rain didn't come soon, the green
vegetables would be practically nil We
have been fairly wallowing in new spuds,
corn on the cob, stringed beans, cucum-
bers, etc., but Oh! Mr.. Farmer, those
strawberries surely looked and tasted like
radishes and our mouth still waters in an
ticipation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-04
bibles
By A Fan.

The largest player deal of the past week
was the exchange of pitcher Camnitz and
third baseman Byrne by the Pirates for in
fielder Albert Dolan of the Phllies, and a
cash consideration said to be S15Ol
The Giants progress pennantward came
to sudden halt at Philadelphia last
Thursday when the Phils trimmed them
three straight thereby taking sweet revenge,
and enhancing somewhat their own
chances. Of course no one seriously ex-
poets the Giants to lose their handsome
lead especially at this near approach of the
seasons close; but they have not yet
cinched the pennant and evidently Char
ley Doom was determined that they
shouldn't do so at the expense of his team.
The Giants yesterday finished four game
series with Boston at the Polo Grounds
and now take on Brooklyn for a like num-
Der. Neither of these teams are at present
playing in way that would seriously
hamper McGraws men but they may slip
over defeat or two. Tesreau, Marquard
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-04

Is CRIME hereditary? That is a mighty
big question to answer, as penologsts the
country over have racked their brains for
an answer. But to our way of thinking
crime is not hereditary. 1t makes no diff
ference what your ancestors were or are
You know right from wrong; you know
what is against the law and what is not.
When you break law you know full we'll
what you are doing in most cases, and
you know what the consequences are
going to be if you get caught. You take
a chance and your ancestors had nothing
to do with it. You all know the man who
claims to have inherited his taste for whis-
key from his father. Piffle! The man
who drinks and makes that kind of an ex-
cuse is looking for scape-goat. Chances
are that he thought, when he took his first
drink, that he was playing the MANN
fact, had to drink to be man. Just pure
medicines and foolishness combined
If the father drinks the son must be pig
headed if he does not see the outcome of
drinking. No ancestors fault; just case
of wanting to arise to mans estate when
they should be spanked and put to bed.
Just so with stealing. Because your an
cestors swiped loaf of bread is no sign
that you need try to rob bank. Stand on
your own footing. Don't try to find
some one to lay your downfall on. You re
to blame, first, last and in most cases every
time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-04
Shoe Shop Notes.
Blackstone.

A new member has been added to the
Office force, and Dave is instructing him in
the mysteries of tag making.
An Grand boy came in with a request
for cloth hammock. The telephone
Strengthened the requistion out for a claw
hammer-next?
During the past week heavy shipments
were made of Summer orders, and the fac
tory will soon be busy with next season S
shoes.
]. A. Casey, superintendent of the
Western Shoe Co., is enjoying a we'll
earned vacation in various parts of the
country, fishing, touring and rusticating in
general.
The office force was put out of business
Saturday morning by the crew of lasters
who were laying new floor. Say, lasters,
put more tacks in your shoes and less on
the floor.
Trade reports indicate that St. Louis is
making the greatest absolute gain in shoe
production, and probably will equal if not
surpass Lynn and Brocton in value of
products.
F. A. Butterworth, Pacific coast repre-
sentative of the Western Shoe Co., was at
the factory Friday and Saturday selecting
his samples. Mr.. Butterworth's first stop
is Denver, thence to San Diego, through
Arizona and New Mexico.
The hide and upper leather market con-
tinues firm and steady. Leather buyers
are expecting a lower range of prices after
the new tariff is in effect. For the con-
sumner there is no hope for cheaper shoes
until wages and general living expenses
drop to a lower level.
In every issue of shoe and leather trade
journals considerable space is given to
ladies footgear and the exploiting of the
idea that shoes must match each frock.
The latest is that white stockings are the
fashion and may be worn with white,
black and tan shoes. Marvellous and won
derful.
A recent issue of Hide and Leather con-
tains an interesting article on wooden
Sole Shoes" from which we extract the in
formation that wooden soles are not cheap
er to make than leather ones, but are rela-
lively cheaper because they last lifetime.
Wooden sole shoes are worn by workers in
tanneries, breweries, diaries and other
places where the floors are damp. They
cost $3.50 to $500 pair and are liked be-
cause they keep the feet dry. 1t is safe
bet the Hawkshaw- Sherlock fraternity are
not wearing them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-04

ers as to the superior merits of the stMin-
nesota', brand.
"Snookums' our wideawake book-keep
suggests that we borrow the Goodyear
motto at-the state fair exhibit, and place
the following sign over the space allotted
to the Institution display:
THE MINNESOTA
eve would build them better-but we
can't
eve could build them cheaper-but we
won't
The "Big Noise is also back on the
job, "nuff sed.' He reports having a
grand time among the bunch of che "Best
People on Earth lately gathered in con-
vention in the northern part of the state.
Oh, yes, his voice is just as gentle and
subdued as of yore; it has lost none of its
musical ring or penetrating volume, and,
believe me, those cars are being unloaded
in jig time.
''What are you smelling that soap for
SO much" inquired the officer in Shop A, of
the ebony-hued inter-mural citizen just
after the late distribution of toilet articles.
oval boss, its just dis way. ! done read
in de Mirrah ovah two months ago dat de
Steward was 'perimenting to make new
kind of soap, an shuah arter waiting all
dis time l done think we was gon' to hab
it, but, shocks boss, dis am de same old
bran'-oh yessah, good huff fob me
fact, bettah than l got outside.
Everyone of us in here should be deeply
grateful to Boobies for the entertaining
and able manner in which he has handled
the base ball column of the Mirror. To
be sure, most of us know that his sympa-
thies have been all along with the Phila-
delphia daisies" but, we know as well
that he is too much of good sport to al
low this fact to blind his sense of appreci-
alton for the Giants work. He is one
of those chaps who, no matter how it
hurts, insists on rendering unto Caeser
the things that are Caeser'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-04
Shop E
nv Il Mo

When it comes to operating ballers, the
boys from Washington are right at home.
There was change of Irvine in our shop
last Saturday; the changing from Standard
to White Sisal.
Foreman Strebel inspected all the spin
ners last Tuesday. Considering the num-
Der of machines it was no easy task.
For the first time since the clocks have
been installed, ours failed to keep good
time this week, but is again on the Job.
The power in the balling department
was shut down for while last Friday on
account of the power chain being busted.
The output of Standard Irvine for the
past week was ninety thousand pounds;
White Sisal, ten thousand pounds; making
an even one hundred thousand pounds.
The busiest man in our shop and the
best natured is Foreman Strebel's assistant.
He is continually on the go; no oppor-
tunity for grass to grow under that boys
feet.
Here is one for Paddy and Sherlock to
ponder over: If locomotive with train
of seven coaches attached, is travelling six
ty-hve miles an hour, is there any part of
the locomotive standing still?
Officer Buck asked one of the colored
boys if he was going to enter the pie eating
contest. 81 don't know Cap'n, bout dat
pie eatin'; but if dey is goin' to hab wa
termelyun you all can put me down, cause
| sure am the watermelvun kid
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-04

The managing editor of the Prison Mir
ror, one of the brightest and ablest publi-
cations in the STATE, who signs his name
"Wm. R. NJ has through an act of the
pardon board, found it necessary to resign
his place as chief editor of the Mirror, and
to again take up the duties which fall to the
lot of free man outside of states prison.
In his last and closing article in the Mir
ror he gives some timely advice to his
fellow prisoners. -Convick Banner.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-04
Farm Machinery Notes
Marco Polo.'

Our superintendent, Mr.. Ross, returned
from his "round up among the agencies
last Thursday.
The Institution auto truck, loaded to
capacity with machinery and accessories
has been making frequent trips daring the
past week to the state fair grounds. 1t is
our understanding that thorough COM
prehensive exhibit of the Industries of the
institution are assembled on the grounds;
the idea being to leave no excuse for ig-
norance to exist in the minds of the farm
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-04

A MAJORITY of men in prison lay their
downfall to liquor. More likely lack of
will-power. Whiskey never jumps up and
runs down your throat without your help.
You generally have to go to saloon or
blind porker to procure it, The whiskey
is not coming to you on its own hook. If
you had will-power enough to let it alone
it would have let you alone. Now really,
who and what do you think is to blame.