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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1902
Page
2
Public notice marks mail matter status at Austin Minnesota as second class. The item indicates mailing classification for local postal handling and public record throughout the period.
Literary Life notes how varied reading habits shaped famous figures. Chopin preferred French novels while Lord Clive favored Robinson Crusoe. Bunyan read mainly the Bible. Pitt enjoyed Shakespeare through theater. Shelly challenged Christianity. Tennyson underestimated the Charge of the Light Brigade yet approved it. Scott prized Waverley and The Lady of the Lake and recited the latter from memory.
A sharp focus on fuel costs dominates public concern as residents worry higher prices will drive up expenses beyond taxes and drain state finances. The issue is shaping to become the year’s most important topic for Austin's community.
Iowa buyers circle Minnesota and Dakota lands in a regional surge. Minnesotan parties race west while Dakotans move as discontent spreads. The writer believes Iowa buyers show the best taste in their selections.
The piece argues readers should extend the time to reflect on incendiary journalism after President McKinley was shot and notes the anarchist remains in prison. The author suggests the civilized world gains little as the subject roams in confinement.
The speaker muses on how Filipinos might value the Declaration of Independence as July Fourth joy echoes for American citizens. The tone links national pride with the seasonal holiday and contemplates the global reach of American ideals.
Rumor claims King Edward is paralyzed reawakening a prophecy that he would reign but never be crowned. The report notes the belief has circulated as a commentary on succession and royal fate.
The text hints at famine rumors in India concurrent with England's coronation. It suggests a belief that if conditions were equalized, famine would ensue in India following the coronation in England. The fragment frames a critique of imperial power and its perceived impact on Indian welfare.
Joan Lino announces she will not run. Rossing also declines the post leaving HC- Hall as the likely Democratic banner bearer.
The article notes the Willies and Georgies could run in Austin tomorrow with Johns present at Adams.
A small boy in Hamilton Ohio started a fire at a local mill to escape employment there. The act caused property damage but no immediate reports of injuries or arrests. Authorities investigated the incident and safety measures at the mill were reviewed.
Rome dispatch reports Queen Dowager of Spain asked the pope to name an eligible wife for King Alfonso. The pontiff reportedly favors either an Austrian or a Bavarian princess as a suitable match.
In Manila on June 23 Senor Villegas once president of Santo Tomas was sentenced to twenty years in prison for violating his oath of allegiance to the United States.
June 1902 entries list guard details for Company G at Camp Laxe View. Corp. McKenna commands, Privates Myer Merril Pace Sullivan and sergeant Christophereon in charge of police and quarters with Privates Fleming Pace and Sullivan assigned to duties.
The afternoon and evening concert by the 2nd Regimental Band of New Um pleased all the boys and visitors with its performance.
Geo Heman of Austin visited Oar Co and presented a box of fine cigire to the crew, an appreciated gesture by the workers.
Sig Teeter and Corp Anderson were surprised when Capt. Page woke them with stripes during sleep. They knew nothing of the article work and were startled by the laughter and commotion of the crowd as the company paraded on the street.
Chaplain Commons led morning services at the Or tent, a cousin of Mark Twain and former chaplain of the 12th Mion Vol. He spoke well and the congregation filled the tent. The choir consisted of a small quartet with instrumental support and the music was regarded as excellent.
Leut Henry Bush oversaw the pitching of a new vente on G Street. The tents were for the newly expected members and arrived late last evening. The company is now the second largest in camp.
Co.G faced Lake City this afternoon at the lake city ball park. The game was close with Co.G losing by a small margin. It was the first time the team played together and officials believe a bit more practice could yield an easy win.
Our Co reports all cadets in good health at camp with pleasant conditions. Only two have consulted sick call for sore feet, indicating overall strong wellbeing and minimal illness.
Wolters Brothers, after two years in business, sell their bicycle venture to Fay and Doofty and dedicate all efforts to automobile manufacturing and an air cooled gasoline engine for an improved tanning rig. They claim several valuable improvements and expect to release fine machinery with proper support.
The notice describes a trip from Austin to a family gathering tomorrow. A 7 o'clock train is to depart and a plane arrival is noted at the Henato office. The text hints at preparations for a joyful outing with a bonnet and other items ready for a glorious picnic.
Democrats of the county held a Saturday session in Harmonia hall to select delegates for the State Convention in Minneapolis on June 25. John Frank of Le Roy served as president and O Bomae Cronan of Rose Creek was clerk. Delegates chosen include 3 D Sheedy John Frank J J Furlong J L Gaiden August Smith Fred Gerhardt Chas Cook R A Carll J E Davidson T J Hill Peter Johnson M J Myer Thomas Cronan Joseph Fitzbum.
The note invites all Johne families including wives sweethearts and sisters to assemble at the Milwaukee depot at 7 p.m. tomorrow with fall land baskets. It mentions the annual picnic to be held at Adame and notes special rates for the Johne.
On and after August 1 all fuel will be spot cash. GripmaN Bros J F Fairbanks Austin Lumber Co A N Decker are listed in the notice as involved parties.
Missee May Furlong and Maggie Ryan are guests of Albert Lea friends. Mies Nettie Haley returns home to Devils Lake after visiting. Jacob Nicholson went to Blue Earth City this morning. Galen Truesdell returns from St Paul. Carl LaCom to Shell Lake Wisconsin to start a confectionery. John Frank of LeRoy did business in the city Saturday. Mise Mebe Briggs returns from Upper Iowa University commencement. Ben Hormel visited over Sunday. Wallace Hines and sisters Nellie and Mayme were here Saturday. Mrs Roop visiting at Sargent home gone to Rose Creek. J Sternbarg returns to St Paul after visit at Weguson home. Carole Nation passes through Austin en route to Minneapolis. Austin and Blooming Prairie played ball. score 22 to 8 in favor of Austin. Mr Peabody of Jackson visits Ray Somerville between trains. Mr and Mrs Charlie Sterzbach return to Northwood after visiting Elward on River Street. Mise Toez Prouty returns from Owatonna. Grace Sherwood visits Minnie Bell Mudge Cochrane in Sioux City. Dr Allen called to Mountain Lake for brother Ada Allen illness. Fear of Brights disease cited but recovery hopes rise. Galen from Wisconsin also called. reports from there favorable. Mrs L. B. Parsons of Deocreh visits O H Decker. Miss Mamie Stanley of Eldora visiting Ticknor home. Mr and Mrs N F Banfield depart for visits in Minneapolis Crookston and Winnipeg.
Ray Anderson came back in the after noon from Osage Iowa where he had been visiting.
Wilkes Barre June 23 President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers issues an address responding to operators letters denying union wage demands. He argues higher wages are needed due to cost of living, defends miners output, cites rail freight profits, and contends coal companies can pay more without raising coal prices. He warns that crushed unions would spawn a new one and presses for arbitration.
Toronto readers report the first attempt to run cars with replacement workers ended in violence. Strikers and sympathizers used stones sticks eggs and vegetables to block service, forcing officials to suspend operations and seek troop protection. Motorman Johnson, a longtime employee, was nearly killed amid rough handling. few arrests were made.
In Duluth on West First street a colored porter named Charles Henderson stabbed Ida McCormick to death after a jealousy fueled dispute. He pursued other women in the building, inflicting additional threats before surrendering to arrest. Henderson formerly served with the Eighth Indiana in Cuba.
Mrs. Enoch Enochson died Sunday at St Olaf’s Hospital after a short illness from appendicitis She leaves her husband seven children two girls and five boys aged up to two years and a sister Mrs Anderson of Faribault She resided in Austin since marriage was a member of the Second Christian Church and beloved by neighbors and friends Funeral services are planned for Tuesday at 3 PM at the Second Christian Church.
Chicago Great Western Railway offers excursion tickets to Mankato from June 30 to July 2 good for return by July 7 at a single fare. July 3 to 5 tickets sell at one and one third fare for round trip return by July 7. For details contact any Great Western Agent or J P Elmer G P A Chicago.
Tickets to all points on sale at low rates on the first and third Tuesday of June to October. Details apply at any Great Western agent or J P Elmer G P A Chicago.
In Minneapolis from July 7 to 11 1902 the Chicago Great Western Railway sells round trip excursion tickets good to return July 14 or September 1 with a 50 cent extra. One fare plus 200 membership fee applies. Inquiries to any Great Western Agent or J P Elmer G P A Chicago Ill.
Four St Louis Turnverein boys aged sixteen to seventeen drowned when their skiff capsized on the Meramec River during an annual picnic at Fern Grier resort fifteen miles away. Spectators on shore watched as rescuers failed to reach them.
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