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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1900
Page
4
A garbled OCR fragment mentions authors and reviews including Rancel Hodgs on Burnett and The London Saturday Review. It references shopping copy and a request for a sample or penny. The text is incomplete with unclear dates or clear events.
Prominent readers praise the New York Times Saturday Review as indispensable to scholars and writers. Hiram Corson James Lane Allen and others commend its plan editing and usefulness for critics, librarians, and trustees seeking concise, authoritative literary critique.
Edwin Markham endorses subscribing to two literary weeklies the New York Times Saturday Review and one other. He says the annual rate is worth it for authors publishers booksellers and buyers, inviting readers to send their name for a free sample.
Edward Bok hails a landmark Saturday Review edition as essential for readers and book enthusiasts. The piece promises a comprehensive literary assessment and urges readers to subscribe, highlighting the magazine’s value and the Times’ endorsement.
Helen Miller Gould writes to a New York Times Review praising Helen Gould for her charitable work. The note from a reader emphasizes that the subject speaks for themselves and deserves recognition beyond formal commendation.
A Princeton English professor notes the New York Times Saturday Review fulfills a long felt need in contemporary American literary criticism. A request is made to send a name to obtain a free sample.
The author asks about the book Literary Landmarks and references current ice and its makers. The speaker, St. Laurence Hutton, seeks clarity on authorship and sourcing from THE NEW ORE Piha Garun DaY REviEW. The note suggests need for location and publication context.
The fragment references a person named Yrale Aird, a Yattier and Batter, noting a writer's life and a weekly publication. It mentions New York themes and a Saturday review, with confusion over a name and identity as the writer discusses acting and reading.
A New York Times Saturday Review note discusses Frank R Stockton and literary circles. It reflects on reading for social conversation and personal profit, inviting readers to join the discussion and share views.
Frederick Saunders notes a conspicuous win by a library in New York with eager anticipation. The piece suggests the achievement should be widely known to readers following current affairs.
John Burroughs lauds The New York Times Saturday Review as a major enterprise for daily newspapers praising its elevation of literature and art in public life.
A critique notes The Saturday Review provides more comprehensive and trustworthy literary coverage than any previous newspaper on both sides of the Atlantic, as stated by George Maven of Putnam.
Charles F. Richardson of Dartmouth writes praising The New York Times Saturday Review and offers to cut and mark about a dozen items for classroom use. He notes the miscellany is varied and interesting and expresses ongoing readership.
February to March notes praise from disparate readers about the New York Times Saturday Review. W Marie Hamilton references the quality and distinct success on high lines and the enduring appeal of the publication.
A reader praises the Times Saturday Review for its weekly coverage of letters and current literary events, admiring the editor’s discernment and wit. The letter expresses lively engagement with contemporary poetry and criticism.
Fragmentary literary musings on Knightly themes from the New York Times Saturday section. The text references poetry and art critique with scattered mentions of culture and publication pricing.
The text references a Professor of American History at Cornell and a dependence on the New York Times Saturday Review for information on books, praising fullness accuracy and fairness as virtues in reporting. A fragment mentions Moses and Tiltn, with likely an authorial signature or initials.
The piece cites Tarn New York Timms Saturday Review as a genuine criticism publication distinct from ads. It has already achieved success and aims for broader prosperity. TENRY VAN DYKE signs the note and invites readers to request a free sample.
A fragmentary notice praising a reliable literary mentor and weekly anticipation for The New York Times Saturday Review. Mentions Winston Churchill and a free sample offer in a convoluted period-voice snippet with OCR-like errors.
The sanitary trustees approve widening the Chicago river to 200 feet and dredging to 80 feet from Twelfth Street south to the channel entrance. Large portions of elevators warehouses coal and lumber yards will be removed. Land costs total about 2 million with lake to Twelfth Street work adding roughly 8 million for a grand total near 10.5 million.
Citizens are summoned to join 2500 deputy sheriffs to aid the police in maintaining order. Business and professional men are sworn in and assigned to squads of twenty under a captain. They are drilled in riot shotgun use and placed along streetcar lines across the city.
Yaqui Indians have resumed raids on General Torres forces near Torin Mexico after weeks of inactivity. Several night attacks by small bands on camps caused multiple casualties, signaling renewed harassment of tropas in Oritiz region. Princess Albert of Anhalt arrives in New York in cognito with a lady in waiting and stays at the Waldorf Astoria as Countess Munstersberg.
A heavy chemical explosion at the Eastman Kodak works near Rochester injures several workers and instantly kills foreman Tracey damaging part of the building.
Kry West Florida June 2 An explosion in the boiler room of the steamship Bolivar killed Chief Engineer John Thompson fireman Pablo Feal and a boy Willie Hancock.
American League results include Chicago 6 over Buffalo 3, Kansas City 5 over Indianapolis 2, Milwaukee 2 over Cleveland 1, and Minneapolis 8 over Detroit 1. National League shows Philadelphia 2 over Chicago 7, Boston blank over Cincinnati 2, New York 6 over Pittsburg 4, and Brooklyn 8 over St. Louis 3.
Duluth cash wheat prices list No 1 hard 604c No 1 Northern 6734c No 2 Northern 655c No 8 62c. Arrive prices No 1 hard 694c No 1 Northern 67340c July 6750 September 6734c. HyLax cash 1.89 June 1.80 September 1.264 October 1.22.
A Minneapolis market note lists wheat quotations for June 1 including In Store No 1 Northern June and July bids at 64 and 64 7/8 cents per bushel and September at 67 4/8 to 65 1/8 cents. Track prices show hard at 66 7/8 cents and No 1 Northern around 65 2/3 cents, No 3 Northern at 68 1/2 cents.
CATTLE market steady with sales from 4.50 to 4.80 for beeves, 2.00 to 4.00 for cows bulls and mixed, 3.50 to 4.50 for stockers and feeders, 3.75 to 4.85 for yearlings and calves. HOGS market down five cents with price range 4.87 to 5.00.
Hogs market shows a 10 cent rise with price range $4.25 to $5.00 and sales $3.60 to $4.15 for choice cows and heifers, $4.50 to $5.00 for steers, $3.40 to $3.65 for fat bulls, $4.50 to $6.00 for calves, $4.00 to $4.25 for stockers and feeders. Sheep market steady with good demand. sheep lambs $4.35 to $5.00, and other ranges $5.40 to $5.90.
Chicago market report lists Wheat June 6576 s6c July 664% 17c, Corn June 387%60 July 8744 37%e, Oats June 2ie July 214c, August 0Me, Flax cash Northwestern 81.80, May 1.80, September 1.2754, October 81.224¢ 123, Poultry dressed turkeys 66'4c thickens 8 9, KGG3-/Fresh 11340.
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