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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1903
Page
2
The Herald regrets the departure of Editor and Mrs. Cameron from Austin. Coming here strangers they made many friends. As a newspaper man, clean and honorable, Mr. Cameron's local work was appreciated especially by those in the same field. The Herald wishes him success in his new field.
A Cleveland Leader editorial argues politicians oppose giving women the ballot because the electorate already has enough elements. It suggests that candidates are chosen to suit different classes nationalities and geographic conditions, leaving no spots on the ticket.
The libraries of America collected gifts totaling over 10 million dollars and about 100 000 volumes in the past year. Andrew Carnegie contributed nearly seven million of that total. The article notes the next gift needed is a gift of appreciating these new resources.
A terse critique notes Peter’s bid to govern Servia without backing from America England France Holland or Turkey while Germany and Russia align with him. The period also highlights a local drive to honor the 4th of July and public praise for organizers. A World’s Fair top Kansas building features a statue of a woman with a sickle prompting a wry remark about a hatchet.
The piece urges that health humility and humor are essential for every worker in charity efforts, not just those on the front lines, to be effectively prepared for any tasks and challenges.
Phillip Verrill Michels presents a fanciful tale where a poor hopeful suitor schemes to marry using wild inventions. A balloon gas improves his plans, and a patent cure for croup, devised without medical study, unexpectedly saves a life and yields a reward.
All city barber shops will close on Saturday July 4 at 1 o clock in the afternoon. On Friday night July 3 they will stay open until 12 o'clock to serve patrons. The arrangement has been agreed by all shops. The Chicago Great Western announces a new schedule effective June 28. consult the time card in these columns for details.
Big city Fourth of July celebration planned with parade at 9 30 a.m. nearly 1000 subscribed and 40 businesses promising floats. A 50 prize golf ball game between Adams and Austin at 10 45 a.m. at the fair grounds with 850 purse for fireworks. aquatic events near Water Street bridge and a large street display yet to settle location.
A daily noon signal from Washington synchronizes timepieces nationwide, offering a moment to rest from worry. The advertisement notes Golden Grain Belt beer aids relaxation, urging readers to order from a local dealer or through C. J. Weisel.
The girls of 1'99 hosted a granite shower Monday evening at Miss Bessie Hamilton's home for Miss Mollie Anderson. The 8:30 gathering featured a mysterious sack delivering granite ware for the future Austin kitchen, followed by elegant refreshments and a rose shower for the bride-to-be.
The Y P 8 C E of the Presbyterian church held a Monday evening business meeting at the church. Officers for the next six months were elected: President Jane Todd, Vice President Dr Leck, Secretary Emma Dovenberg, Treasurer Elizabeth Hormel, Organist Minnie Campbell.
Gertrude and Isabelle Uglum of Tappi return to the Normal. Emma Rogne, former student teaching in Mower county, returns to continue the Teachers course. Mary G. Condon of Rich Valley is back for the summer. Attendance rises with fifteen new students arriving June 29 among names from Cerro Gordo Iowa Wilkin Margar et Callahan Dakota Jackson Wabasha Hamilton Dora Peace. Filiteacher examinations each Saturday aid familiarity with exam formats. Miss Anna Sipple of Manchester Freeborn is back after teaching locally. Pearl Gue of Howard County joins Iowa arrivals this week.
A letter from James Cronan notes weaker sales of Bachelor cigars priced at five cents and asks if any method can persuade customers to purchase. He expresses willingness to accommodate buyers and seeks ideas to boost demand.
An old time railroad wreck story unfolds with a burly farmer seeking 60 cents for injuries after a smash up. The superintendent pays the claim then offers a pass home, but the man declines citing the rough treatment and vowing not to ride the railroad again.
The piece notes cures for corns vary in reliability and urges against wearing the same shoes two days running. It explains corns arise from toe friction and that alternating footwear lets feet rest, improving shoe longevity and overall foot health.
Chicago News notes Pliny claimed crocodile skin resists injury but warns modern rifle bullets can pierce it with a direct shot. The article contrasts the crocodile with the shark, which sometimes struggles after severe wounds.
Bert Bassett launches a new hack line in Austin offering citywide service. He meets all trains and answers calls anywhere in the city. Leave orders at W. D. Bassler's Cigar Store or call Phone 164.
Chicago Great Western Railway announces a low rate now in effect with no intermediate point higher. For further information apply to any Great Western Agent or J. P. Kilmer, G. P. A., Chicago.
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