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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1908
Page
3
A San Francisco mining engineer recalls the desert water scarcity between the coast and Kilgoorile gold fields about 200 miles away. He describes drinkable water as precious and notes locals who reused bathwater by selling it back at half price repeatedly, highlighting the era’s harsh conditions.
Dr. Brandreth Symonds cites a life insurance study showing people under normal weight live longer past thirty than overweight individuals. Heart disease and other ailments are rarer among underweights, while pneumonia and tuberculosis pose greater risk. no fat man reached eighty, but forty-four underweights did.
A farmer returns home exhausted from the county fair. His wife reports the farm is in good shape with cows in the barn chickens secured weed chopped and the crops tended. He asks about chores and rest and prepares to sleep as farming resumes.
Exchange in a humorous quip about ancient Greece features a Boston teacher and pupil debating if life in Greece involved wooden sandals and lack of trousers, reflecting period newspaper humor in a Columbus Leader style clipping.
A playful exchange shows a child planning to name a kitten Uncle Jehosaphat but faces family resolve to drown the animal. The dialogue reflects quirky small town humor and motherly instruction amid light banter.
The piece discusses mescal buttons as artistic poisons. chewing it yields vivid visions and colors, described as scenes surpassing sunsets. It notes Kiowa use in religious rites and missionary removal, with warnings on drug effects and efficiency.
A Housekeeper essay by Clara Morrie argues the husband is only a courtesy figure in home life while the wife and mother embody the true center of domestic happiness. She asserts the sun of domestic joy rises and sets with the woman in the home.
An exchange features Krastyn Pinkley asking Mins Miami Brown if she hung mistletoe last Christmas. Brown replies that she did not. The dialogue hints at social expectations and a humorous tone about propriety and price.
A brief comic exchange shows a widowed narrator questioning a partner about love and job security, ending with a punchline about Pittsburg Press. The dialogue hints at domestic tension and irony.
Right Treatment stores advertise a wide range of lumber and building supplies. A fast bridge project is cited in the ad, signaling quick service and ready materials for construction.
The snippet lists Bank F. I. Crane with President named, J. L. Mitchell as Cashier and F. H. Mitchell as Assistant Cashier. It notes the bank is paid in capital but provides no figures.
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