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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1909
Page
2
The provided text is unreadable OCR and contains no identifiable people events or organizations to summarize into a valid news card.
A playful note contrasts June weather with lawn care. Van Sant notes courage to stand by truth beyond cannonfire. A lady composer set the item to read fire a cannon, mixing whimsy with history.
Twelve years earlier the nation had six beet sugar plants but now operates sixty four factories with a daily capacity of 50,000 tons of beets. Last year 376,000 acres were planted to sugar beets across the United States.
A barefoot boy carrying a fishpole trudges along a road toward the river while a passing flashy automobile kicks up dust, drawing envious looks from onlookers who admire the humble scene more than the car’s speed and sheen.
The postmaster at Lyle sees a raise from 1100 to 1200 dollars, Spring Valley postmaster from 1700 to 1800, and Austin Postmaster Simmons from 2500 to 2600.
Last September F. W. Kimball sold his herd of Guernsey stock. In the sale was two-year old heifer Yexa. Griswold and Son of West Salem Wis report Yexa is undergoing a test for advance registry and making two pounds of butter daily.
Postmaster Simmons, R R Murphy and J J Furlong took a morning boat ride up the river Murphy led the drift with Furlong as pilot and Simmons providing the smoke. The passage proved stormy with the boat repeatedly going ashore and nearly abandoning the crew until a final landing was made. The sage of Concord exclaimed, Thank Goodness.
General Joseph Bobleter, longtime marshal of the day, rode at the head of the Memorial day procession in New Ulm. In enfeebled health, he collapsed upon reaching the cemetery and was carried home by carriage.
We express sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for kindnesses during the illness and death of our wife and mother. John Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Furtney, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bailey.
The Odd Fellows State Line Picnic association will host its annual meeting and picnic at Lafayette park with expected attendance of at least 400 Odd Fellows and families. Activities include a parade from Odd Fellow hall to the depot, a 4 pm baseball game between Austin High and Spring Valley High, and speeches by Lt. Gov. Eberhardt Prof. Boostrom Rev Budlong and Rev Lutz.
A large audience attended the Tuesday recital by Grace Adams, completing her music course at SS M N College. She was assisted by Florence Weidt and a violin quartet including Prof. Sorflaten, Claude Craig, Joseph Johnson, and Adams herself, delivering a program that pleased attendees and reflected credit on her and her instructor.
For sale at once due to leaving city list includes a Shetland pony with buggy and harness a Surrey harness 8 ft dining table feather couch two child folding beds two 3 ply ingrain carpets 16 yds and 20 yds gas range with boiler gas plate two burner motor boat engine 2 1 2 H P seller F H Mitchell 408 So Main details concise and readable
At Appleton Wisconsin on Friday May ". Sorenson from St Olaf defeated eleven state representatives to capture first place in the interstate oratorical contest. The win marks Minnesota's first ever top finish in ten years of competition, with Sorenson hailed as hero in Northfield and among Carleton and St Olaf communities.
News from Malden Washington reports many Austin residents planning to settle there. Pete Gallagher prepares a cottage for his family Jake Shook buys a hill lot Jo Zender eyes relocation Thomas McFarlane buys a depot-adjacent lot Ray Thompson family moves to a hill residence Mr and Mrs A L Trader reside in Malden currently.
Weather data show March 1 to May 26 averaged 3.2 degrees below normal. April 1908 was the coldest in 15 years at 35.5 degrees, three degrees below 1904. May averages run around 58 degrees with first 26 days at 54. The coldest May on record was 1907 at 46.9 degrees, while 1895 was the warmest at 64 degrees.
About six weeks ago Mr. S. T. Sorenson, a student at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota, won first honors in the Intercollegiate Oratorical Association. The article notes his achievement within this prestigious competition.
The W A C expresses gratitude to the children who participated willingly in the Decoration day exercises. Mention is made of several organizers and helpers including Mrs A F Mattice Mrs C N Beiseker Mrs Maggie Ingalls Mrs Lida Sutherland and Mrs P Bump and Mrs A Hilker.
The high school hosts a public exhibition of drawing manual training cooking and sewing. The rooms are open Thursday and Friday afternoons and Thursday evening with no admission fee. The event invites general attendance and showcases student work.
Notice that on Saturday June 5 1909 the Gent's hat man will display a complete line of new straw hats and soft and stiff hats for immediate delivery in the store. Inspection invited by the Hub Clothing Department. 2-dat
An advertisement warns against mercury based catarrh remedies and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio as mercury free and taken internally. It notes testimonials are free and bottles cost 75 cents. It also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The article extols nature’s remedies from field roots and herbs claiming Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts discovered a plant based treatment for women’s diseases. It states the compound is now regarded as the standard remedy for women’s ills and more effective than drugs.
The Stoddard club will hold a regular meeting tomorrow at three in the afternoon with Mrs E H Smith. It is a business session to arrange next year’s work and to elect a leader. Full attendance is desired.
Readers are promised a cure for catarrh in all stages. Hall's Catarrh Cure is described as constitutional and taken internally to affect blood and mucous surfaces. Proponents offer one hundred dollars for any failure, urging customers to request testimonials from F J Cheney & Co of Toledo. Also advertise Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A new black silk glove was found and the owner is asked to call the Herald for retrieval. The item was described as stylish and in good condition, with no other identifying marks noted in the short notice.
Matthias Mechenich died at his Rose Creek home from stomach cancer after a illness of three weeks. Born in Germany on September 8, 1838 he immigrated to America and settled in Wisconsin before moving to Rose Creek twenty two years ago. He leaves a wife and ten children in Minnesota Iowa Wisconsin and Rose Creek. Funeral service was held at St Peter's church Rose Creek with Father Snyder officiating and interment in St Peter's cemetery. Relatives attended from Minnesota Wisconsin and New Hampton Iowa.
Mrs Mary Looby aged fifty six died at the home of her daughter Mrs James Ryan at 1 20 this morning after a four week illness with heart trouble and complications. Born in Ireland she had lived in the city for ten years. A devout Catholic and member of the Roary society she leaves six children including Mrs James Ryan and Chas Looby. Funeral is set for Friday at 9 30 from St Augustines church.
Woodmen Attention Von Dusko Camp M. W. A. will hold a meeting Wednesday night. Important business. All members urged to be present. OQ. J. Simmons Consul.
An old city man detained at home gives his wife a quarter to buy three cigars. She returns with eight for a quarter and exults that women outdo men in shopping. He replies simply that it is indeed a clever bargain.
Observers report stoats forming packs and hunting together in full cry, with one stoat leading and others following, a behavior seen in some years alongside similar pack hunting by weasels.
A humorous London sketch plays on mistaken identity as the mistress notes a striking likeness between Mary and her brother. Mary explains the resemblance once, insisting the brother is not her, while a remark about a beard and shaved hair adds a playful twist.
Doctor and lawyer quarrel over relics as the lawyer jokes about possessing a unique collection of family skeletons in his office, sparking a witty exchange in a medical museum scene.
An eager photographer asks to capture the moment as a father consents to his daughter’s engagement. The dialogue hints at a humorous, affectionate exchange about the Kodak moment and the couple’s future.
A London Tit Bits quip portrays a stern father scolding two sons as they quarrel over a miserable halfpenny. One boy suggests avoiding disputes, highlighting a witty, period domestic scene.
Special term probate in Mower County grants Henry Dennis administrator for the estate of William Stewart deceased. Creditors have three months from June 1 1909 to file claims, with a hearing set for September 7 1909 at 10 o clock a m in the Austin Minnesota Probate Office.
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