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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1910
Page
4
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Local residents report curfew failures as vandals break into the cemetery stealing potted plants. Police urged vigilance and stronger measures to curb ongoing nighttime depredations.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer reader observes a pawnshop scene on Ontario Street where customers speak in slang. The buyer negotiates prices using terms like chimer, sawbucks, Merxt rans, and dray load while the keeper assigns figures for gilt dial and cash returns. The dialogue captures colorful jargon over a watch, clothes, and toys, ending with a brisk, transactional exchange.
The article lists common golf faults in order and argues the best cure is to observe first class players. It notes beginners should imitate a top player rather than seek excessive instruction, emphasizing rhythm and timing in the swing and the advantage of watching professionals play.
Gifford Pinchot in St Paul decries official protection of special interests in politics. He says conservation is a moral issue seeking public rights and warns that monopoly and pork-barrel tariffs threaten national welfare. He urges leaders to eject money from politics and reclaim government for the people.
In England it is a grave matter to incur royal displeasure. Offenders are struck from visiting lists of society, face club resignations, and must quit the army or navy, as no officer will socialize with them. The piece notes the social ruin that follows.
Maud seeks to end her suitor Tom as Ethel questions her feelings. The exchange shows Maud wishing Tom would hurry a proposal while confessing she does not like him and wants to be rid of him.
A short exchange notes the difference between a job and a situation. The speaker explains that losing a job often leaves a man in an embarrassing circumstance as illustrated in the Philadelphia Record.
A speaker urges honesty in public life and full publicity of officials' pecuniary interests. He calls for a law barring senators and other public servants from corporate services in interstate commerce and for direct action by the people to reclaim government for human welfare and progress. The speaker believes youths will drive this change.
The Philadelphia Record explains that eastward circumnavigation yields one extra day due to daily time shifts, while westward sailing loses a day. Thus an eastern bound ship gains two days over a western bound ship when both depart and return together.
The St Louis Republic reports a remarkable horsemanship stunt by Rif irregular cavalry. A rider threaded a cambric needle while galloping about 400 yards, then passed the needle to a partner who retrieved it at full speed, ending with the threaded needle held aloft.
The late Sir Charles Hammond faced a heckler during a general election meeting where he won a Newcastle seat. The magistrate calmly silenced the interrupter by remarking he had previously helped cut the man’s hair. London Tatler notes the quip.
A Wall street broker meets a departing friend at a Broad Street office. The friend, with a chastened bored look, explains he has endured the unconscious insolence of conscious wealth, a remark captured by the New York Press.
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