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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1910
Page
4
Rates list one year three months and one week subscriptions with single copy pricing. Skinner and Ulmer publish with Gertrude Skinner as associate editor and Ellie Skinner as publisher.
The Austin Herald reports on issues around Montana Exodus and Southern Minnesota Land Co plans. C S Rolls of England announces he will fly New York to Chicago and St Louis this month, aided by a relative Miss Minnie Harvey. Henry Weber runs for probate judge, endorsed for integrity and care of widows and orphans. Elias Rachie discusses county option stance and GOP prospects.
London Elton Mahacek returns from La Crosse where he attended school. The Merry Widow club met Irene Albright last Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Wynn visited Austin last Friday. Albert Olson returned to work at G. P. Meadowcroft's. F. E. Dunn from East Shell Rock visited the Will Dunn home Sunday. The Ladies Aid meet with Mrs. Wilbur Goslee on Wednesday June 8. G. P. Meadowcroft plans to leave for Dakota this week to oversee farm interests. Many attended the cemetery meeting at Woodbury last Thursday. Mr and Mrs P. Bump and Mr and Mrs Bert Bump visited Alba Bump last Thursday night. A son was born to Mr and Mrs Sherman Hyatt last Friday.
About 756 delegates attended the opening session of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen in St Paul. The day focused on convention organization and committee setup with appeals and beneficiary claims amid speeches by W. S. Carter, Bishop Lawler, and others, plus greetings from Minnesota officials.
The pope signaled the possible creation of another American cardinal at the upcoming consistory in an audience with Archbishop Henry Moeller of Cincinnati. The meeting lasted about an hour, with much of the discussion centering on the needs of the church in America.
A crippled child, Sarah Oas, died after a bluebell lure led her to a steep Mississippi riverbank in St Paul Park. She leaned on a rock, toppled down the hill, and drowned amid honeysuckle and embankment scenery.
Armstrong, a Belle Plaine Iowa native, came to Fairmont to fish in Fox Jake. He was drowned in four feet of water after the boat overturned. a companion clung to the craft and was saved.
Fragmentary score list shows competitors Farrag Oly and Salumbua with Juciana and others in a meeting at Milan. Oboe sections noted. details incomplete but indicates event results and participant names.
In New York the Mets defeated St Louis six to one while Cincinnati edged Brooklyn one to zero and Philadelphia routed Chicago twelve to two in the latest NL results.
Conversation in Illustrated Bits shows Susie saying she always sits at the piano when asked to sing and lets the audience discover her voice. Jennie notes the line as a playful exchange about confidence and performance.
A dated exchange mocks race and origins with a joke about a darky and a chicken. The housekeeper narrator remarks on the odd affinity between the two, noting one descends from Ham and the other from eggs.
A young woman admires a milliner’s hat and declares it lovely. She asks Marie to remind her to kiss her husband when she returns home, revealing domestic thoughts amid fashion.
Von Blumer roars at a decorator over wall paper as tempers flare in a domestic dispute. The scene centers on a quarrel about interior decor and authority in the home.
A Baltimore American quip mocks a young man and his partner, noting she did not scrimp on the raw material. The brief item reflects urban gossip tone and wry commentary characteristic of the era’s social pages.
A reflective line urges goodwill to all living beings, asking unkindness, greed, and wrath to die so lives may be as soft as passing air.
A brief exchange notes a joke on suspense as the technical critic says there is no suspense in the play while the author retorts with a quip about waiting for royalty. The fragment hints at a backstage debate over dramatic tension and anticipation.
A jury-room quip from a judge frames Mrs Hoyle asking if her boy grows, Mrs Doyle replying that he is large for his mother's age, illustrating sharp courthouse humor.
The prompt asks when a man may be said to be strong to the vegetable kingdom, suggesting that experience has made him aware. The language implies a moral or reflective line about human growth relative to nature and the growth of the vegetable world.
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