Austin Daily Herald Circulation Figures Released
The Austin Daily Herald lists sworn circulation of 1346 subscribers with $4.00 price, 1.00 unknown, 40 10 024 a.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1908
Page
2
The Austin Daily Herald lists sworn circulation of 1346 subscribers with $4.00 price, 1.00 unknown, 40 10 024 a.
One man learns property rights after wreckage from a neighbor’s yard encroaches on his land. Campbell’s Mill resumes operations today as storm scars fade. Vermont to present a full socialist ticket in September, all nominees English or Yankee. Gov candidate Joseph H Dunbar of North Hartland is a mathematician. Surveyor Clausen sheltered behind an 8 inch apple tree during the storm. body parts outside the tree suffered severe hail damage.
W Vurpillat a South Bend based entrepreneur with a fortune from his medicine line plans a June 30 street visits in Austin He tours cities delivering free shows and lectures claiming rapid cures including a three minute cure for deafness and relief from paralysis and rheumatism His charity work involves giving away money to the poor while renting a lot at Water and Ash for nightly performances and band concerts
A 18th century clerical error altered the course of the American Revolution. A London dispatch ordering Howe to cooperate with Burgoyne was copied carelessly and not signed, then delayed, allowing Howe broad discretion and leading to Burgoyne’s isolation and surrender at Saratoga. The episode illustrates how chance shaped war events.
The Mower county GOP delegates at a Thursday convention voiced strong opposition to nominating Jacobson, criticizing party ring influence from Ramsey and Hennepin counties. Leaders urged a clean, honest ticket and undecorated delegation to the state convention, delaying any firm instruction on how delegates should vote.
The Methodist church reception in Austin drew about three hundred attendees despite weather and date changes. J L Mitchell led the program with Rev Alfred Cressey and ministers from Duluth Hastings and St Anthony Park among the guests. Dr Briggs and Rev Lathrope recalled past service in Austin and church life, while Knopf and Dr Rule offered reflections on the church and conference. The program featured organ, vocal solos, and a young men's quartet, followed by refreshments downstairs.
Miss Jeanette Selby entertained ten of her little friends Thursday in honor of her fifth birthday. Dainty refreshments were served. The afternoon was enjoyed in games.
Hans Anderson has sold his South Kenwood home to Walter Martin and plans to move next fall to the Pacific coast. He has been linked with Mower County for over fifty years and many will regret his departure from Austin.
The article chronicles the steel revolution led by William Kelly and Henry Bessemer, detailing Kelly's spark of ideas, Bessemer's converter, and Mushet's contributions, then follows Captain William R. Jones at Carnegie Steel. It notes Jones's scrapping policy, his bold leadership, and his death in an industrial accident, with Carnegie's poignant reaction.
The senator pushed into the crowd around the automobile and asked what was the trouble. A man with a dinner pail answered that a tire was punctured and urged the senator to make a speech into it. The exchange captures a moment of public curiosity as a channel for speech.
In a brief exchange cited by the New York Press Hewitt questions Jewitt about a call he made by telephone. Jewitt replies that the person was his wife and that she did not respond when he spoke.
Newspaper men were to be excluded from a famous trial. One editor quipped that excluding reporters would free writers from facts, allowing imagination to shape the case. The remark reflects tension between factual reporting and storytelling in legal coverage.
A Scot and his wife walk the Strand and discuss their teeth in a humorous exchange. The London Chronicle notes the couple's wary stance toward thieves and their clever, cautious approach to travel in the city.
An old time champion observes a three mile scratch race at the New York Athletic Club games. He notes one runner’s head turn near the stretch signaled a loss as the pursuer fell behind after a glance at the competitor. The final sprint showed no real speed gap until the head turn decided second place.
A New Orleans Times-Democrat excerpt notes Maori men pursue facial hair as wealth. Chiefs in Tahiti wear headdresses requiring white whiskers, traded for gold. Contractors herd whiskers for semiannual signings, shipping harvests across the coral seas to chiefs.
The article traces the shift from postlaunch naming ceremonies and wine cup to prelaunch christenings. It cites Pepys on older Tudor style, notes the last explicit old method in 1664 with Royal Katherine, and mentions a 1780 newspaper cutting for Magnanime as early evidence of bottle smashing, while not marking a new practice. The piece closes with a Bellman anecdote.
A visiting dramatic critic arrives in Stratford on Shakespeare’s birthday and questions a town sweeper outside Irving’s Inn about the famed writer. The street sweeper, aging and wheezing, guesses the author “writ” and mentions possible writings from books to Bible. The exchange highlights local reverence for Shakespeare with a touch of humor and ambiguity about the author’s identity.
Mrs Graham, known for home decoration, drank a glass of red ink thinking it was claret. She feared harm but suffered no injury. The doctor dryly warned that the urge for interior decoration can be pushed too far.
Memory training emphasizes daily memorization of lines as the simplest way to train memory. The editorial notes that no faculty is as trainable as memory and urges men to ensure their children grow with retentive memories.
Mrs Darley asks her husband what he would choose after death cremation or burial in a London Mail prompted dialogue. Darley ponders the dilemma and answers with a thoughtful, intimate exchange reflecting timeless attitudes toward death and afterlife choices.
A meditation on the blood red banner as a historic symbol of revolt across nations and eras, followed by a vignette of Wagner's England visit. Artist Herkomer allegedly captured the composer in a rapid, feverish portrait session, prompting Wagner to exclaim that the result matched how he wished to appear.
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