Skinner and Ulmer Circulation Figures Report
Ertrude Ellis-Bkinmzer is named as Associate Moltor with Sworn Circulation at 940 subscribers. The notice records circulation figures and personnel involved.
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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1908
Page
2
Ertrude Ellis-Bkinmzer is named as Associate Moltor with Sworn Circulation at 940 subscribers. The notice records circulation figures and personnel involved.
Notes mix humor and small events including Mark Twain's funds tied to Knickerbocker trust, J D Haw kine selling coffee from Albert Lea, a prize apples display in Albert Lea, a telephone operator losing her job after a whispered joke, and community sympathy over the incident.
A. J. Austfather served on a 24 name petit jury with seven excused. He feared being drawn as the juror but remained in suspense as 18 names were drawn and nine seated, leaving three undrawn including his. An Austin couple visiting a house caused awkward laughter when mistaken for local guests of the husband.
A lawyer analogy opens the piece, contrasting defense and plaintiff roles, then shifts to local orchard news. Bart Galloway plans 2000 three year old apple trees, Ralph Crane and Jens Jensen announce large plantings, E F Peck and F W Kimball forecast orchard success, and a speaker touts Outlook for young commercial orchards amid Albert Lea talks.
A terse note quotes a speaker addressing a young man out of school. The speaker asks why he left, questions whether enough education was received, and whether dislike of the teacher or apathy keeps him from returning. The terse lines imply concern over interrupted schooling.
A motivational note urges a boy to pursue schooling now rather than loaf through years of idleness. It emphasizes education as priceless for men but cheap for boys and warns that opportunities fade if one delays. The message encourages immediate enrollment and steady study with holidays postponed.
Mrs Flood died at her River street home after a long illness. Born Carrie E Pike in Erie County New York on June 15, 1862, she married John E Flood in 1880 and later lived in Albany and Austin township. Survived by seven children, her funeral will be held at 12 from the River street house and 2 at Enterprise schoolhouse, with burial in Rose Creek cemetery.
The Art and Travel Club met with Mrs. George Hormel on Tuesday afternoon. Elizabeth Hormel described principal streets of London and Mrs Hall reviewed the Foundling Hospital and Regents Park. Mrs Arthur Wright spoke on the Zoological Gardens with famed variety of specimens. Byron quotes enlivened the roll call. Mrs Normeil served light refreshments.
McIntyre Post No 66 will meet Sunday evening at 7 30 to arrange the funeral for Comrade W H Sutton. Signed J H DeRomer Vom John Fairbanks Adj.
In winter years ago the lonely St Kilda isle saw a great blood red conical object drift ashore. The locals believed it might be valuable until the factor from Britain revealed it was a large iron buoy that broke from New York harbor and drifted across the Gulf Stream, taking two years to finish its transatlantic voyage.
A little girl explains to a caller that a framed photograph on the piano is her father, noting the smile on the face as proof. The line captures a domestic, intimate moment described in the Chicago Tribune.
Tramp jokes about using a vacuum cleaner to avoid a bath as a constable urges cleanliness in a London Tit-Bits snippet. The playful exchange reflects urban humor and street life.
The quote ponders human diversity noting that among millions of faces no two are identical. It reflects Browne’s view on individuality and resemblance in people.
Rev F L Anderson, pastor of Normal Park Baptist Church in Chicago, discusses socialism with cautions about methods and leaders. He argues socialism seeks economic freedom, warns against charitable misuses, and urges humility, calling it a humble servant within the broader kingdom of God.
John Robertson and Margaret Campbell celebrated their fifty year marriage in Porter Wisconsin with a reunion of relatives and old friends from Minnesota Iowa and California The event featured songs by Etta Robertson and a gold gift from the McIntyre Post G A R Judge Kenney presented a gold headed cane and Percy Bump gave a gold ring The couple had two children George and May and the guests included family members and neighbors from the region.
Clarence Woodards of Fairmont spent the day with his brother Roy, sharing time together in a family visit.
A Washington Star line features a philosopher declaring wealth cannot buy all. Mr. Comrox replies that his mother and daughters will persist while the checkbook lasts, underscoring humor about money and family.
A contemporaneous account describes President McKinley and Mark Hanna in a tense late night meeting during the Spanish-American War. McKinley returns to console his wife Mrs McKinley with a Bible reading before resuming official duties, illustrating his family priorities amid military concerns.
Representations of the greyhound span over 3,000 years across India, Arabia and Persia. The form, a gaze hound bred for sight and speed, remains a universal and oldest fixed dog type. A recent Afghan greyhound displayed in England underscores regional variation in this swift, long legged breed.
A reflective meditation on sleep as a profound mystery. The author notes the awe felt when observing a sleeping person and compares the living sleeper to a master guiding the body and mind, unlike a lifeless corpse. The piece invites self observation to glimpse sleep’s elusive onset.
An elderly usher at a city church pinned no blame when a neighborhood boy asked a policeman to investigate a disturbance. The officer and usher walked the aisle to the exit, only to discover no charge existed as all seats remained free.
A Washington based scientist in Uncle Sam’s service reportedly plans a global voyage for a scientific expedition. He asks his personal attendant, Henry, if he would join around the world, noting they will lose a day by traveling east to west and the attendant replies that a day off would suit him. Harper's Weekly.
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