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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1902
Page
3
Minneapolis cash grain quotes list No 1 and No 2 Nor No 3 Nor as well as rye oats corn barley and oats futures. Chicago futures show figures for sept may and other months with prices for pork lard and related meats. The report notes fluctuations and bid asks across grains and livestock markets.
An overheard argument between a man and his wife about a farm and a valued artwork leads to a heated exchange. The man defends the art’s value at a stated £100 while quipping about knowledge of art. The dialogue includes a peculiar remark about nature and construction involving the artist’s work.
In a brief social snippet from the Obio Stat Journal Miss Grandsby unveils a new gown and Miss Susani dismisses it as cheap, while Miss Kutt insists it matches Susani's. The exchange highlights attire remarks among the social set.
A Brooklyn Life item notes Grymes and his wife disputed for six months about naming their newborn. The couple settled the dispute by becoming parents to twins.
The readable text presents muddled phrases and names without coherent events or context. No identifiable people, places, or actions can be established for a proper news summary.
The readable text fragment hints at a medical or professional note but lacks complete names, dates, or events to confirm a specific person or action. No clear headline or event emerges from the fragment.
A lyrical reminiscence describes Old Panama with promenade along the espianade and views of La Boca Rio Grande and Mount Ancon. It recalls the city’s palm trees, white beaches, gold and silver churches, and the legend of Moran and Buccaneers as the era’s romance fades.
A spa column argues cramp is not deadly and urges swimmers to remain cool. By turning on the back and inflating the chest, a swimmer can float with little effort until cramps ease, avoiding panic and drowning. The piece notes fear drives many drownings and promotes calm floating as the remedy.
Local items mention Mrs. C. E. Enright of Windom visiting Austin, multiple notices of visits and travel by residents, business ads for Vosburgh photography and Malloy Bros,Lilting notes on events at Grand Army lawn social and Jubilee parade plans, and several short classifieds including for rent, wanted farm, and lost items.
Local notes recount Dr. Knight transacting business in Austin last Monday and several residents visiting in town or traveling to nearby towns. The Adams Review quotes reactions about a slur toward Irish workers and asserts support for willing workers and a local candidate.
Mayville experiences booming activity as Loehrke Bros sell to Jacob and Albert Loehrke moves to a new house. Notables include George and Henry Fett seen en route to Austin, Mrs. C. G. Bush returning from Minneapolis, bank talks, farm rentals, and local transfers. The Waltham team played Rock Dell, and John Nemitz moved into a new house.
An exhausted immigrant named Pat, dreaming of easy money in America, plans suicide by rope. His landlord interrupts, suggests a proper method, noting Pat cannot breathe with the rope around his waist, ending the attempt.
A fragment captures a dialogue where Life insists the baby is extraordinary, precocious and the best that ever lived, while Todd questions the claim. The exchange centers on a parent's affectionate defense of their child against ordinary labels.
The Rathbone Sisters social planned for Wednesday evening on Mrs. W. J. Urbatch's lawn is postponed unavoidably and will not take place as announced.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe seven thousand trades unions in Nineveh and Babylon with rigid rules. It cites harsh punishments and defined worker hours, plus guild charters. Pompeii inscriptions reportedly show separate appointments for guilds, hinting at organized labor customs.
A brief Richmond Dispatch remark notes a rider from the Jobbers cycling group being thrown from his wheel this morning. He rose bravely, remounted, and continued the race as a display of resilience and perseverance.
A farmer in a flood district watches his mortgaged house and barn drift away on the river and quips that it represents Qa floating Indebted ness. The remark highlights financial strain amid disaster.
Records from Phoenicians Assyrians and Persians show widespread fragrance use across these ancient nations with perfumes being common in daily life and rituals.
The article notes the production and planting expense for young salmon is less than one dollar per 1,000 fish. It emphasizes low-cost propagation methods and potential scale benefits for aquaculture efforts.
One of the citys saddest deaths reports Leo Hunt drowned while attempting to swim Cedar River near Riverview farm with clothes on. He and companions cried for help. E F Peck reached the river too late. The body was recovered around five o clock.
Maud Morgan presents a social affair tonight with Miss May Crane and Menno Detweiler as guests of honor.
Reverend Somerville entertained a number of gentlemen last night for M Detweiler, according to notes from the social column.
Mrs Will Crane hosts the Beau-Nots Thursday night honoring May Crane. The K K Ks meet tonight at Mrs Jay Hall. Members spouses will be entertained and the affair honors Mr and Mrs Lou McWhorter.
Will L Moore, chief of the weather bureau, secures a patent for a new home cooling device promising to cool and dry indoor air at adjustable temperatures. The ad touts comfort in hot weather and mentions Golden Grain Belt Beer as a pleasant pairing with the cooling system. Order from nearest dealer or supply by C. J. Weisel, Austin.
Yeomen are urged to make payments at Home Bakery this week to prevent suspension. Cor. Ep PRK reports the advisory as a local notice urging timely settlement.
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