Rates Slip as SF Loses Edge in Fee Debate
A brief note reports rate changes affecting San Francisco amid a contentious fee dispute. The article outlines parties involved and expected impacts on residents and businesses.
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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1908
Page
2
A brief note reports rate changes affecting San Francisco amid a contentious fee dispute. The article outlines parties involved and expected impacts on residents and businesses.
A terse verse describes a hunter and a conflict in a wood. A single shot ends a life as the speaker contemplates a vengeful pursuit and a cautious, grim aftermath. The text ends with a price figure 26.00, likely a page or catalog reference.
Local commentary riffs on October weather and a Brookyn Eagle joke about trust and stenographers. Readers note a reported flock of 500 Canadian geese may have been misread as cormorants. Austin sees housing need with new homes scarce and rents set at 10 to 12 dollars monthly.
In a quiet shift over the years campaign mementos decline from public view. Buttons once plentiful in shops and parlor displays now fade and reappear as keepsakes in charm strings or other relic collections.
An Austin resident boasted she cuts noodles so fine they resemble hairs in soup. Her listener, a boarding house resident, shuddered and said he would not want that kind of preparation.
The passage notes that women cannot vote for Gov Johnson but may hear him speak at the Auditorium tonight. It credits Governor John A. Johnson as a strong ally of Minnesota women in the executive chair.
Postscript from Chas. B. Reed to the HERALD urges restraint on omitting Rice Lake items. The latest update says Tony Gallagher visited the lake this week and did not see a duck, and he expects light shooting this fall.
The Agricultural College of Connecticut starts an egg laying contest with hens cared for and fed under a system. Costs per hen will be calculated and a year end record of breeds kept to award first prize to the most profitable hen.
The nation thanks Taft for weather influence as rain arrives after his visit to George Ade's Brook Indiana residence. Taft's speech catalyzed a surge in Indiana support, while Minnesota ended its drought of months following his first address in the state.
A Cleveland Ohio lady wore the largest hat seen in the city today breaking records and drawing crowds. The enormity forced her to tilt the hat to pass doorways while shoppers paused work and farmers halted their teams to gaze at the remarkable headpiece.
The New York Times paid 650 to Broughton Brandenburg for a forged Cleveland letter endorsing Taft. The paper gave 500 to the Cleveland estate and Brandenburg kept 100. After discovering the fraud the Times disclosed the full story and criticized other papers for repeating the forgery.
Frosts blackened flower beds and parks and stripped trees of autumn color. The once bright fall threads failed to gladden the eye this year as leaves withered to a rusty brown. The brief passage ends with the note that we shall miss the season’s usual splendor.
A Herald letter cites Chief of Police Vir Galt warning of many young hobos in the city and saloon issues amid a season of flood drought and rapid temperature swings. Galt says his remark referred to hobos only and denies implying more minors frequent saloons, noting quiet prosecutions when laws are broken.
The Mower County Sunday School convention opens this afternoon at the Christian church with a small opening audience. A. M. Locker arrives to lead tonight’s meeting. The program outlines sessions for Thursday evening and Friday through Sunday morning and afternoon focusing on service, methods, and teacher training with various leaders and round tables.
C A Jones displays massive corn from Clayton county farm in Iowa. The ears reach twelve inches long and nine inches in circumference with kernels full to the tip. Jones says the state crop is generally good and his renter stores about 2000 bushels on the farm.
The trial of F. H. McDonnell for murder began in Hancock County Court with Judge Clyde presiding. A jury was empaneled and testimony started in the afternoon as McDonnell’s bond of 5000 dollars was accepted for his release during the trial.
Citizens are invited to guess the feet of cord carried by the farthest kite in the M W A display. Register your guess at the First National Bank with E H Sterling for a chance to win one dollar. Kites rise from the cottage hotel area when wind allows, with postponements to favorable days.
Gov. Johnson draws large crowds as he speaks in Austin tonight and receives a royal reception from friends and supporters in Austin and Mower County. Tichy's bard will provide music for the occasion. attendance is urged.
Catarrh cannot be cured with local applications. it is a constitutional disease requiring internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and targets blood and mucous surfaces, supported by testimonials and a physician pedigree. Sold by druggists with Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Herald reports a city demand for a specific feature in the publication. Officials unknown discuss spreading teenie 9S per line for the fret Wsertion with a focus on presenting a structured request. The piece notes an achingly unclear directive and calls for clarity.
A damaged fragment describes a local matter involving a man or person of interest and a request for inquiry at a place named Henatn. It mentions a high shooter and a keeper, with immediate action required at once.
Multiple ads offer rooms for rent and sale items including a seven room house with hot air furnace on St Paul Street and a large water cooler. Real estate listings include houses near Water Bridge Railway St Paul St Oakland and farm land trade offers. Goods for sale include a second hand buggy chairs and dishes and a catalog of household items. Calls to G SormraTen and Mrs W H Adams appear for inquiries and sales.
Miscellaneous ads urge remodeling by L M Tolefson and The Mower County Lumber Co offering lumber cement plaster at competitive prices. Fire and tornado insurance promoted by W W Ranney. E Clinse Lumber and other firms advertise coal wood and Pacific coast shipping rate cuts for household goods.
An Englishman boasted of his lineage by claiming his ancestor was made a lord by the king on a shilling. A Yankee countered with another coin, saying his great creator and father were made an angel by the Indian on the cent.
A New York Press piece recalls Isabel, a child who mourned a policeman friend who died of pneumonia. She questions why heaven needs policemen, showing poignant, early childlike theology and grief.
Editor questions leader of the suffragettes about an interview. Reporter says she spoke with her, but she would not talk. The editor presses, wondering if the silence implies illness or death.
A literary line attributed to Davidson reflects on conscience guiding each human life with vigilance and moral weight.
The state auditor's message states the 1907 tax levy has been set with a decline from 348 to 323 miles, reducing state expenditures by $150,000 for the year.
Henry Doc was arrested by Sheriff Nicholson on a warrant accusing him of stealing an overcoat. A misidentification occurred when another man left a coat at a livery stable. the messenger delivered the wrong overcoat. Henry Doc proved innocence and was promptly released.
Readable text describes a London market scene where buyers and sellers discuss cheap patent fire fighters and large quantities of shade components. The note mentions taking fire from a reaction and large purchases, with London business and market activity as context.
A London Graphic note quotes a captain describing rats aboard ships feasting on cocoons en route to Hong Kong. He recounts a five thousand pound loss from damaged cargo and costly fumigation on return to Liverpool. The piece highlights persistent rodent problems across ports.
A New York hospital nurse recalls a patient who asked for two postal messages to her husband before surgery. One read that the operation was proceeding fine, the other confessed the patient would die, signed as from the wife.
Dialogue about figures of speech describing a woman with food and flower imagery. A cynic adds that while cheeks lips hands mouth complexion breathes, her tongue is a scarlet runner in the exchange about metaphor usage.
Berda wins the trotting event at the Freeborn County fair in Albert Lea. Nonpareil finishes third in the same race.
Notified members are urged to attend a Friday evening meeting of the L A to B of RT with important business to be transacted.
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