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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1900
Page
4
Letters praise the New York Times Saturday Review as essential for scholars and readers. Professors Hiram Corson and Randell Hodgson Burnett commend its concise critique and value for literary assessment. Readers seek free sample copies and yearly subscriptions.
A reader praises the New York Times Saturday Review for its quality and usefulness. The note credits it as highly valuable to writers editors and trustees including Yonkers Public Library involvement and urges readers to request a free sample.
Edwin Markham praises subscribing to two literary weeklies including The New York Times Saturday Review as a delight and profit for book lovers authors publishers sellers and buyers in a lighthearted note
The passage praises Ativan Bete as editor of The Ladies' Home Journal and lauds the literary taper for its fullness and satisfaction. It notes Edward Bok and references a New York Times Saturday Review with a $1 price and an offer to send a free sample.
A note from Mrs. Pla Prd Prom Miss Helen Gould appears in The Saturday Review. The writer expresses appreciation for Goulds medical work and invites readers to send their names for a free sample.
A note from T. H. W. Hunt lauds the New York Times Saturday Review as meeting a long-felt need in modern American literary criticism. The writer invites readers to send their names for a free sample.
A reader praises the New York Times Saturday Review for current book coverage and author mentions. The note requests a free sample by sending a name. The writer signals desire to access book news across Atlantic sites and asks for availability details.
A fragmentary note from Promiver describes exile from familiar life in the United States and a move to Ternada. The speaker mentions cash payments to a weekly publication and notes a distant connection to Noah Boos and a Saturday Review context.
Asora Minn June 11 Ben Johnson son of O A Johnson a storekeeper at Constance was arrested for the murder of the Wise family by Sheriff Merrill and Detective Murphy at 2 60 o'clock. He is being taken to the scene of the crime where the gun believed to have done the killing was found.
A collision between a St. Paul passenger train and an ore train near Republic Michigan kills six people including the passenger train’s engineer fireman conductor and news agent along with the ore train’s engineer and fireman.
Alexander Mc Arthur his wife and one child were murdered at Welwyn near Moosomin by a hired man according to reports. The case centers on the suspected hired assailant.
Fragmentary review notes discuss the Lady of the Tiger The New York Times Saturday Review and its literary club style. Mentions reading for conversation and profit, invites readers to subscribe for free, and references Frank Ro Stock.
Frederick Saunders notes a notable place for the Saturday Review in current affairs. He celebrates its prominence with confident expectation, likening it to an Argosy of goodly spells.
Jbio lauds The New York Times Saturday Review as a vital enterprise elevating literature and art in daily life. He credits the publication with giving due prominence to culture and calls it a significant national contribution.
The provided text is fragmented and lacks a coherent news item. It contains praise for sources, a reference to a publication, and an unclear per annum offer. No identifiable event, person, or organization can be reliably summarized into a news card.
A note from DAY REVIEW weekly praises poet Cae Lilt She Henle as an eminent woman poet. Louise Chandler Moulton commends the publication for its fairness and hospitality in its literary world coverage.
Charles Major lauds The New York Times Review for advancing literature and art. He says the publication is especially useful in New York, where readers are just discovering its value in matters of culture and letters.
The text claims the Saturday Review of The New York Times presents literature coverage that is more comprehensive, better balanced, and more trustworthy than any other newspaper on both sides of the Atlantic. It cites George Wuvan Putnam per annum and invites readers to bend their name for a free sample.
A reader from Tim New York, TimMeEs SatTurpay REViltw expresses frequent use of the miscellany for classroom work and mentions Wharles F. Richards and the New York Times Saturday Review per annum subscription offer, inviting names for free.
A reader praises the New York Times Saturday Fev issue for reliable information on books and related topics. He highlights accuracy and fullness of reports in the language of his own tongue.
Henry van Dine writes about Litt’s ftivers and contrasts review with advertisement. The piece notes the column’s early success and hopes for wider prosperity, inviting readers to send their names for a free offer.
The Times Saturday Review praises a literary mentor and weekly engagement by readers, noting the authorial craft and the satisfaction it brings to lovers of literature. Winston Churchill is referenced as part of the society of critics and readers.
An advertisement touts Grain-O as a delicious nourishing drink to replace coffee. It claims Grain-O aids digestion and strengthens nerves without stimulants, suitable for children and adults, sold by grocers at 15 and 25 cents.
William L. Nichols, a pioneer shipbuilder in Cleveland, died aged 87. He built the first three masted schooner on the lakes, the Escanaba, still in commission, and the first steel steamer, the Orono.
Telegraphic items report the Brooklyn National League baseball club to be transferred to Washington. Also noted is the appointment of Rev Dr Henry Moeller as bishop of Columbus Ohio and a Nebraskan banker William Kerr falling victim to a $13 600 bunco scheme. The new Catholic church at West Point New York was dedicated after a three year controversy.
In the American League games Kansas City lost to Cleveland 6 to 8 while Chicago defeated Detroit 8 to 5. Milwaukee edged Indianapolis 4 to 3 and Minneapolis beat Buffalo 5 to 3.
Duluth Grat Douuth June 11 lists cash wheat prices for No 1 hard 724c No 1 Northern 70% No 2 Northern 68% and No 3 65% with arrival quotes for No 1 hard 70sec No 1 Northern 70%ce July 70%e September 71%4. Flax cash $1.80 June $1.80 September $1.30 October $1.26.
In Minneapolis on June 11 the market reports gains and prices for wheat futures and options. The note lists No. 1 Northern grain for June at 68 cents, July at 68 3/4, and September at 60 1/4, with track No. 1 hard at 70 3/4 and No. 2 at 67 1/2.
Sioux City on June 11 reports cattle sales steady with beeves at 4.50 to 4.80, cows bulls and mixed 2.00 to 4.00, stockers and feeders 3.50 to 4.80, yearlings and calves 4.00 to 4.75. Hog market stronger to a bit higher with prices from 4.97 to 5.10 per hundredweight.
A headline announces new Pullman Tourist Sleepers on the Chicago Great Western Ry line to Kansas City and Santa Fe via Los Angeles. Sleeper departures from Hayfield at 10 52 a m every Monday reach Los Angeles Friday morning. Trains are led by an official conductor and offer comfortable 4 stack travel at about half the price of standard sleepers. Full information available from Chicago Great Western agents or F A Lord at 113 Adams Street Chicago.
Hogs sold 5 cents higher with a wide price range from 4.75 to 5.035. Cattle markets held steady with butcher cow and heifer sales 3.60 to 4.15, steers 4.50 to 5.00, bulls 3.40 to 4.00, calves 3.00 to 4.00, and stockers 400 to 485. Sheep market weak though good lambs rose, sheep 4.35 to 5.00 and lambs 5.40 to 5.90.
Cattle market steady with ranges from 3.00 to 5.75 for various classes. Hogs opened strong and closed steady with bulk sales around 5.15 to 5.22. Sheep market weak with sheep selling 4.00 to 5.30 and lambs 5.00 to 7.10.
Chicago price report dated June 11 shows Wheat futures at June 70 71 71 1 2 cents, Corn June 39 cents, July 39 0 cents, August 89 4 cents, Oats June 21 2 cents, July 23 5 cents, August 21 5 cents, Pork June 11.75 dollars, July 11.75 dollars, September 11.80 dollars, Eggs Fresh 10 1 1/2 cents.
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