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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1902
Page
2
A quirky note claims Kine Epwarkp’s buttons are produced in New Jersey and comments on British influence. It quotes a remark attributed to Dr Parkhurst about men preferring a healthy devil to an angel with nervous prostration.
England shows magnanimity to its foe at the peace treaty signing. The Anglo-Saxon is depicted as courteous not Brutish, countering Latin and slave stereotypes. Boerland benefits from the upheaval that followed the storm.
A Baltimore report notes the locust pie eaten recently was not relished and implies reviving the dish for modern tastes will be difficult.
The writer remarks that all candidates may be in but stresses the Herato is not a political organ and notes ample time before citizens must consider county-saving concerns. The tone suggests cautious public scrutiny without immediacy.
An Alabama woman writes with poetic fervor that she has buried five husbands and fears reunion in heaven may spark trouble. Her lines express doubt and sorrow about heavenly recognition and the toll of loss.
Commencement exercises proceeded with smaller attendance due to a stormy evening. The Baptist church was prettily decorated with palms and carnations as thirty graduates received diplomas from school board president Mr. Dinemore. Rev Longley of St. Paul delivered the address on This after Tea, urging that graduation is the start of greater duties.
Miss Fanny Makovsky wed John Bilodeau at 7 30 this morning in St Augustine church. Rev Fr Devito officiated. The couple, both of Oakland, will reside on Mr Bilodeau's farm after next week, as the elder Bilodeau has moved to 807 Winona Street in the city.
WALTHAM notes a derailment on the C&G W RR with minor track damage and no delays. The column mentions locals visiting Austin, memorials, weddings, dances at John Beneke's, and multiple residents moving, visiting, or planning events. It records farm activity, barn work, construction, and social gatherings around Waltham and nearby towns.
Supt Olsen replies to critics of Minnesota education funding stating only three states with similar status spend less per capita. He notes Minnesota provides free textbooks and liberal aid for high, graded, and rural schools, arguing spending is not extravagant and could double yet remain below Massachusetts per capita levels.
A reflection on school boys gaining freedom for three months of summer. Authors warn that three months of liberty can turn to license without structured activity. Work suitable for a boy should be regular and not-too-taxing to balance health, study, and family expectations.
Mesers Canan and Keljik present the largest and most beautiful stock of Oriental rugs ever shown in the Northwest. The exhibition features many rare pieces for public viewing at the Fair Store.
The remains of Mrs Charles D Galloway were brought from Minneapolis and buried in Oakwood Cemetery on Saturday May 24 with Rev J M Brown officiating. Born near Brownedale thirty years ago, she was the daughter of Wesley Slocum one of Mower County’s early settlers. Her parents and sisters traveled from Sibley Iowa to Austin for the funeral. The community mourns her loss and shares in the family sorrow.
The article notes an community dance at Brownsdale with music and gifts, a week of school closures for summer, a new store opening by Mr Binmer of Hayfield, and several residents moving or visiting relatives. It mentions a picnic at the Bolton home, post office changes under consideration, a road grader starting work, and a Waltham baseball win over Hayfield by 7 to 6.
The St Cecilia Guild of the Episcopal church met with Mr Fred Campbell on Tuesday evening for business and a luncheon. After the meeting Mrs Campbell was asked to spell her name with a K from now until the end of the alphabet. The guild will meet with Mrs Will Crane on Thursday night.
The L A to O B O announce a popular dance in Woodman Hall Friday evening January 6. Good music is secured and the committee promises a first class event with no refreshments. Tickets cost 50 cents, 8 cents, or 3.4 cents.
The Gatroways express heartfelt gratitude to the friends who helped during the burial of their wife and daughter. D. Gatroway and Mrs. Amy M. Gatroway extend thanks for the assistance and support.
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