Death of artist illustrator Tissor ends long life of work
The artist and illustrator known as Tissor who created Christian life depictions has died. His long career spanned decades and his contributions will endure beyond his passing.
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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1902
Page
2
The artist and illustrator known as Tissor who created Christian life depictions has died. His long career spanned decades and his contributions will endure beyond his passing.
The note suggests there will be enough teachers this year if those aiming to teach pass their examination.
A sharp critique claims the Austin paper leans into sensationalism and yellow journalism, sacrificing decorum and reader respect for vivid sensational tones. The remark urges a return to steadier, Tawney-like reporting standards.
A Georgia physician gains fame for a new lockjaw treatment using direct spinal cord injections of anti-toxin. The method promises stronger backbone for patients entering political campaigns.
The Minneapolis Journal notes that Mr Tawney’s remarks on reducing duties on the “Products of the American farm” align with his stance against true reciprocity, pointing to sugar beets as the implied product while farmers worry more about his position than beer policy.
The article notes Uncle Sam will deploy census collectors to locate pins, claiming 7,250,000,000 pins are made yearly, averaging over 100 pins per person. It presents a humorous government angle on a common question about pin distribution.
The Minneapolis Journal criticizes Mr. Taft's Cuba reciprocity idea as a rebate scheme that would pay the Cuban government part of U S duties to reduce Cuban duties on American goods. It argues the plan is not true reciprocity and rebuts supporters who call it such.
Homestead relinquishments for sale with good farm lands and some improvements. 5 to 10 acres of A-1 flax available. Prices range from 300 to 700 dollars for various half and quarter sections. Correspond with Claud C. Keenan in Minot or Bijellarid P. O. North Dak.
Albert Lea College at Albert Lea Minnesota offers B A degree with four years preparatory high school course. It proclaims itself the only exclusively women’s college in the Northwest with university standards and competent teachers. Students gain refined home social advantages, music, art, elocution, physical culture, normal training. fall term begins September 10, 1902. Miss K I Hutchison is principal and Rev C C Adams secretary.
Piano tuning offered with price 3.00 for a single session. Two tunings yearly cost 5.00. In clubs of three or more, 2.00 per tuning. First class work guaranteed. Address 303 Water St Austin. By F M Reruss.
J Prye and Frank Kida broke from the county jail in early morning hours using a half inch steel and a bed hook to file padlocks and tear out brick wall. They left as deputies hunted them after a Rose Creek burglary arrestee named Prye led to Kida. Police spread across the area with Sheriff Nicholson and Chief Galt pursuing the pair.
John Bergan and Pete Peterson headed west to tend their farm. Mrs R Cooper stayed with LG Billings in Tappi last week. A 9 pound baby girl was born to Ed Shay and his wife. Louie Osterud’s family sick with measles. Minnie Rosvold returned from LeRoy where she had been staying.
G W Reed and wife spent Sunday in Austin. Hazel Dickens is visiting relatives in Minneapolis. Baret Peterson visits friends at Brownsdale. George Reed Jr. left Thursday for Austin to work at the general Mosse store of John Maurek. D Kinsella is home again.
The prison twine factory shut down after a record year producing over 5,500,000 pounds of twine. Warden Wolfer has bought fiber and aims to reopen once repairs are completed and the plant is cleaned and dressed up.
WALTHAM reports Mrs Chapman battles stomach cancer with temporary relief after a Friday setback. Edith Kimball returns to Waltham from Austin visiting family as she nears eighty in January. Grain harvest progresses with scarce help. threshing slows as stacking delays rise. Various local moves, travel updates, and small trades noted including renewed elevator repairs, a returned lost pocket book, and a baseball game against Lansing.
Mrs T B Maxfield and son visited John B. Christgau in Owatonna. Elizabeth Orth returned to St Paul. John H. Anderson of Austin and James Carson visited from Austin. Grace Hunt stayed with A. Hunt in Dexter. Eliot Freeman returned from Preston and Caledonia. Mrs Harbaugh and daughter stayed with Dr. Freeman. Mr and Mrs Cole plan to move to Le Sueur Center. 24 ladies attended a cinque party hosted by Mrs Delaney and Mrs Arthur Moody. prizes awarded to Correll and Maxfield. Visitors include Hattie Rafferty of Spring Valley and Beth and Marian Sheldon from Northfield.
Mrs Reed showcases a festive display at the Gibson featuring art goods for holidays. Browse burnt leather and burnt wood designs along with sofa pillows and table covers, offering unique novelties for early gift buyers.
The famous stallion Bagdalla died today from inflammation of the bowels. He sired many colts, notably the trotter Thomas C, once owned by W. R. Tait. At his death Bagdalla belonged to Frank Farrel, after Geo Burnham sold his interest.
A. Emmons of Austin Lumber & Fuel Co. notes practical prudence by applying thoughtful pricing to goods, resisting allure of high prices and emphasizing high quality at low cost. The message invites reliance on prudent, value driven business standards.
Engineer Dave Jones takes a brief layoff for a few days while Grace Fox visits friends in the country.
The article explains how the stomach needs rest after meals and warns that eating between meals keeps it working for long hours. It argues that continual overuse leads to fatigue, dyspepsia, and eventual weakness, likening the stomach to a friend that can be worn out by constant use.
The London Chronicle notes a rapid penal process at Ascot where a special tribunal hears evidence and sentences criminals in a brief room at the royal stand. Created by the indictable offenses act of 1845, the Bow Street chief magistrate acts as county justice to preside at this court established since the eighteenth century after an assault on a royal personage.
The passage urges cultivating laughter and joy as essential, comparing happiness to Pliny and work. It notes work arises from life’s needs while play restores the mind, asserting recreation reveals a person’s true self and capacity during leisure.
Amusing local tale describes the crowning of a rose queen in a country district near Purvis. Asked for her fiancé’s name during the ceremony the queen replied she had none and joked the municipality provided everything needed. A young suitor quickly stepped forward and was accepted, restoring order.
A French gentleman rescued after a ducking in the river is taken to a tavern. He is advised to drink hot brandy and water and quips to the waiter that he does not want it in a fortnight, highlighting a witty exchange with Joe.
A two part note reveals a change of heart from Ethel Barrows. She first declines a proposed marriage to Mr Hicks and signs as Ethel Barrows. In a postscript she reverses the decision, telling George she will marry him and to visit that night.
A Chicago News clipping quotes a light exchange about a cake made entirely by hand. The dialogue notes surprising strength in the hands and playful disbelief.
In a brisk chat Crabbe jokes about drilling an artesian well in the dining room with the camera while Hasker-Hello questions practical uses. The witty exchange hints at a playful misunderstanding about the camera’s purpose.
A brief exchange in the Beston Courier notes that good men are scarce and that even bad men must shape themselves into something acceptable at times.
The Kadieno people in Paraguay are recognized for their skilled pottery making, preserving traditional techniques and distinctive ceramic designs valued in regional craft culture.
Warrant sworn in police court charges Governor Gaze with libel over a Morning Call statement. Proprietor John P D Spreckels says the piece defends his paper against claims the earlier charges aimed to derail Gaze renomination. Judge Cabaniss signed the warrant for service on the governor.
An anonymous physician recalls visiting an elderly patient and her sister. He jokes with the patient to ease observation, prescribes via a drink, then realizes he prescribed for the wrong sister. The tale ends with a humorous twist on moral absolutes about sins and forgiveness.
Palgrave recalls a Mecca journey where a holy man ranks smoking as the most deadly sin and names it the sin that curses the faithful. His counsel follows with a question that probes the next vice in line.
A frail old man plays the fiddle by a curb on Twenty third street while passersby watch. He collapses but continues to play until a boy buys the fiddle for a quarter and helps restart it, then they depart together happy.
A Presbyterian preacher recalls a Sunday morning in central New York state. His five year old resists going to church while the mother notes the necessity of attendance as the father has already gone to preach. The tale highlights family dynamics around church service.
During the balance of summer up to 1902 the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Way will sell at exceptionally low round trip and one way tickets to Colorado Springs Pueblo Glenwood Ogden Salt Lake City and Hot Springs. Agency details and conditions apply.
Special excursion train via Chicago Great Railway departs St Paul at 6 00 am and arrives in Minneapolis by 5 0 am with a round trip fare of 1 50 to Lexington Park and Iowa City. Returning train leaves St Paul at 9 00 pm Sunday with options on Minneapolis and St Paul service. inquiry through Great Western official J P Elmer.
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