Daily Herald Publication Schedule Notice
The Daily Herald is issued every afternoon except Sundays at 8.20 and 1.00 10. This notice records the publication cadence and times for readers and staff.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1901
Page
2
The Daily Herald is issued every afternoon except Sundays at 8.20 and 1.00 10. This notice records the publication cadence and times for readers and staff.
An old classified note shows ad rates with 10 cents per inch and 6 cents per line, plus two percent club and society rates. The page is part of the Weekly Herald advertising section.
Congressmen debate Moody's plan to trim Southern representation. A committee of eleven will investigate if any male residents of Louisiana aged 21 and US citizens were deprived of voting rights under new laws. Louisiana first to restrict Black suffrage. Georgia held out, semiprosperous race relations noted.
City leaders urge more lighting as a curb on crime and accidents. Winona plans a million dollar plant while debates over politics and spelling methods reflect local media views and civic priorities.
The Albert Lea Tribune notes Milwaukee officials will not build a depot up town at Austin and suggests further moves remain. It forecasts competition with the Great Western if Milwaukee Road abstains, hinting at strategic reshuffling in rail plans.
A New York Sun note reports tine beetles devouring wood and stone in a Middletown church, puzzling locals as they nibble on hard tack amid the ancient walls and pews.
A satirical column argues Austin should pause pursuit of wealth and fame to reflect on city development and governance. It praises Mayor and council for lighting and water efforts, notes factional tension, and urges steady progress toward better streets, education, and cemeteries while resisting petty bickering.
Contemplating whether the famed soprano Nordica truly recognizes and dares affirm real music in ragtime. The remark follows debate on musicians’ breadth, with Nordica cited as having offered a provocative lesson to critics.
A compact witticism notes that excessive lubrication undermines political machines, suggesting that overengineering or corruption hampers function rather than smooth operation. The line frames a critique of entrenched power systems, implying fragility when tools are misapplied.
A call for ending controversy and uniting the community for lasting municipal good. The piece advocates embracing mutual respect, shared social and educational aims, and setting aside petty grievances to foster loyalty and progress in Lansing Avenue and beyond. It ends with a patriotic, conciliatory tone urging cooperation among all citizens.
The new cub of ten met with Mae O W Shaw and members of the Indies club. Each lady brought her work and the meeting included reading by Mrs Shaw. Chocolate and wafers were served. Relatives of Mr and Mrs M A Sargeant hosted an anniversary event at J B Decker's home with savored sapper and pleasant conversation.
Mr and Mrs Elihu Smith entertained a number of friends at Tuureday evening. These parties are most delightful and follow closely one after the other. The same crowd end the same game make these parties a continued story which is very interesting. Light refreshments were served.
The Y G L L attended Mise Bernice Starpstines home for a birthday celebration on an off night. A photo of Raphaele M. Doona was presented to Miss Sharpstese, with popcorn candy nuts as treats noted.
Mrs F B Wood and Mrs Obes S hosted about fifty friends at their Oakland avenue home for a pleasant social fair. The rooms were green decorated with a center piece on the dining table. Guests enjoyed sandwiches, chicken salad, olives, ice cream, and cake while Mrs Wood and Mrs Reed assisted with serving.
The Wut club met with Mrs Terry Thursday evening. Husbands of the Jolly Twelve were guests of honor and wives of the Jolly Twelve time. Mr Mackie won the gentlemen's prize and Mr Woodle wore the other prize, a jumping jack inscribed We can't you jump the thief. Mrs On my beil won first prize and Mrs Weedie took the boobs prize with a toy whistle and advice Piny with bie. More substantial refreshments were served in honor of the guests Balade and wienest, coffee, cakes and candy wafers. The Golden Lick society will meet tomorrow night with Mrs Auseper Noraland. The annual meeting of the Ooemoe Club was held at Dr Daigneau's with officers elected: President Mr C D Decker, Vice President Mrs Kent, Secretary Mrs Prof Nelson, Treasurer Mrs Oharive Reed. Dr Daigneau's paper was Admiral Sampson in Appreciation.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.