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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1905
Page
2
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Mower County berry shipments to Minneapolis reflect a healthy market. A revival of church construction signals potential pastoral changes. Read the city officers and Water Commissioners reports for reference. Postmaster Sveningsen requires mail carriers to wear coats. larger cities favor shirt waists. Prospects of good crops affect local optimism and real estate activity.
Eight year old Amy LaBore of Owatonna kept calm after catching her foot in a cattle guard near the Northwestern road. A passenger approached as the train could not stop in time. The engineer signaled her to lie down and she did so, remaining still until the train halted and passengers were released.
Report notes Austin officials dismiss the Cossack act while a ring master claims $500 weekly to five men for mistreating horses in a five minute exhibition. Eyewitnesses recall several of the performers living on local charity for weeks in the city during the war with Japan.
The National Editorial Association member Editor Wright of Hinsdale Illinois died of heart disease after leaving Guthrie. He occupied berth No 13 in the sleeping car and passed away on Friday, with a negro porter delaying the berth being reset despite tips.
Mrs G W Lutz returned from Rochester where she attended the Winona district meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society.
Susie Day Dean became the wife of Alfred J. Woodcock at the Carter Dean farm on a June afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Budiong with Mrs Sophronia Dean giving the bride in marriage. Guests enjoyed a veranda supper and toasts as the couple planned a return to Milwaukee for their future home.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Margaret Zender, a Seminary music student, gave a refined contralto recital praised for range, expression, and control. Assisted by Miss Verna Anderson, she also gave a piano recital featuring Bach, Schumann, Chopin, Grieg, Mendelssohn, and Rachmaninoff pieces with evident polish.
The Minnesota Dairy and Food Department urges merchants to cooperate to curb short weight and adulterated foods by box car agents. The Lauritsen Law gives the department power to act, with local committees asked to alert inspectors on delivery days for rapid investigation and prosecution.
A brief survey traces the egg as a symbol across cultures from Estra’s vernal festival to Jewish Passover and Christian Easter. It notes ancient myths where the egg represents creation, including Persian, Druids, and Chinese beliefs, and explains the red Paschal egg as a reminder of Christ's blood.
The local court handles a hard fought Myhre versus Schleuder dispute described as among the toughest in years. A jury trial decision may come this afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Cipra and daughter Stella and Mrs. Mary Tichy visited the cities this morning. Stella will stay a few weeks while the others return Monday. The Elks plan a monthly meeting tonight and the picnic committee will report. Furnished rooms for rent at 206 West Bridge Street. Owatonna has fifteen liquor license applicants, the same as Austin.
A car load of twenty five horses aged three to eight years and weighing 900 to 1400 pounds will be auctioned at the Great Western Stockyards on Saturday July 1. Six months time will be given if desired. JOHN YENNEY.
A Wednesday afternoon hailstorm struck about three miles west of town, widening a mile from Frank farm to Fisher place and moving north over Ed Shepard, Mahoney, Brownlow, and Hale farms. Hail 2 to 3 inches deep left oats badly damaged and possibly ruins barley, with corn likely to survive. district damage likely in the thousands of dollars.
Attendees at Campbell Bros circus report strong crowds in both matinee and evening shows. Officials praise the event as clean and free from the usual crooks, with crowds larger than expected.
Milford Manufacturing Co of Rockford Illinois markets the 1905 Victoria Air Sweeper at 3.50 with a five year guarantee and also offers older Victoria and Charm models at lower prices without guarantees.
A Welsh landowner and magistrate in Merionethshire erected a mausoleum. The inscription notes turf winnings funded the tomb and reflects on gambling’s dangers. The speaker blesses the horse Bendigo, claiming it built the tomb and seeking jubilee in the afterlife.
A quip on personal growth and individual responsibility cites Emerson. It argues envy is ignorance imitation is self defeat and each person must cultivate their own path in a vast world, accepting both gains and losses as their portion.
Portland will be open continuously from June 1 1905 to October 15 1905 for the Lewis and Clark Exposition. A direct Union Pacific route offers 200 miles along the Columbia River to Portland and the Northwest with a visit to Yellowstone Park. Inquiries to H F Carter T P A Omaha Nebraska.
A brief exchange hints Miss Magley may marry for wealth, with Dick arguing she felt obliged to wed for his money. The Philadelphia Press notes pressure on her decision and the motive of money in the match.
Notice of W H Teeter accepting cream at his East Bridge street business. He offers the highest prices for cream and invites producers to call and compare prices at 216 to 220 Bridge street.
A promotional notice asserts deafness stems from inflamed mucous in the Eustachian tube and offers one hundred dollars for any case cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The ad promotes contended remedies from F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo and mentions companion Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Milford Manufacturing Co lists Sweep ere Victor's price at 2.50 and Crown regular at 2.00 from 2.50 as part of a promotional markdown. Charles Cressey.
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