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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1908
Page
2
A brief notice outlines subscription options including One Year Three Months One Month and One Week plans. It mentions pricing details and features for the Magic Copy service and related offerings.
A local column notes young politicians provoke more anger than veterans over editorials. A physician declines naming himself, predicting Austin’s population will reach 8,500 when the 1910 census is taken.
The local paper notes disapproval of a planned piano contest by the Herald’s group a year after a previous event. It argues such contests have little value to the community, the newspaper, or advertisers.
Local fishermen say when the big ditch alters Freeborn County lakes into the Cedar, a fine run of pickerel and perch will occur upstream. They warn only a flying fish could clear the dams, implying heavy water flow may hinder passage.
A child asks when Christmas will come, a reminder that the festive season feels distant to the young yet arrives sooner for many adults. The piece notes the readiness we often lack for red letter days and jokes about All Fools Day as a contrast to other events.
Garden guidance says divide large peony clumps now for strong blooms next spring. Fall planting ensures flowering, while spring division delays blossoms by a year.
W. J. Avery brought home a three pound bass after a Tuesday fishing trip. Mrs. Avery, while cleaning, questioned the catch and joked that the fish might be a catfish since it had swallowed a mouse.
A Bryan man in Austin admitted handling tainted Standard Oil money. Overheard at the post office this morning exposed a well known Second ward business figure, T. F. Cummings of the Austin Bottling Works, who received six dollars from Standard Oil for pasturing a horse this summer. The impact on his alderman or mayoral bid is unclear.
Austin clergymen promote A B Hawkins addressing machine as perfect and patent protected. It prints addresses on newspapers and magazines at 10000 per hour, replacing manual labors between press and mail sack. Discussion planned at the Progressive League this evening.
The F. H. McCulloch printing plant will be incorporated and stock is now for sale. Interested parties may contact J. L. Mitchell at Austin National Bank or Mr. McCulloch at his office.
The Progressive league invites members to attend an important evening meeting at the opera house. The agenda includes reconsideration of the Lyle Calvert proposition along with other matters of significance.
A humorous exchange depicts a man recalling his wife as a dainty and pretty figure, Humly, while others claim she has produced several skilled cooks in three months signaling a playful boast about her influence and household talents.
An Austin woman recovered a valuable beauty pin found on top of clean clothes returned by the Austin Steam Laundry Burnham’s plant uses a meticulous system to track every article with owner names staff of fourteen keeps the business running smoothly despite past storms and now expands into dry cleaning pressing and dyeing with no complaints about work quality.
The Turkish bath parlors run by Jack and Charley opened Tuesday under the rear of the Austin National Bank. The facility features spotless white interiors, small steam and hot rooms, wall lockers, and a six bed sleeping room. Open day and night, the operators are known for Prairie du Chien Sanitarium baths and promise baths equal to any city.
Prof Hicks predicts a two week storm period in October with storms on the 9th to 12th bringing gales and early snows in northern states. A cold wave, wind shifts, and autumn drizzle follow between the 9th and 14th, with a reactionary stretch on the 15th to 17th and possible sleet later in the month.
At Avery's a large reduction on nail paper is announced. The Methodist County Fair offers hot waffles with coffee for 15 cents from 6 PM all evening, drawing attendees.
A fragment from a school scene shows Miss Public tired of rowdy pupils as Ira Padden Georgie Sutton and others enter the room. The teacher scolds and directs, while a boy named Charley Stillman loses a fire house drawing and Joe Fitzham recalls a pretend fire department game. The entry ends with the class assembling as the Woodrich boy lingers outside.
Frank E Long and his company bring a week of entertainment to the Gem Family Theatre beginning Monday October 12. The show features Frank E Long and Nana Sullivan with a 15 member supporting company and includes the four act comedy drama Thorns and Orange Blossoms. Vaudeville features are presented between acts. Prices 15 25 35 cents.
Classified notice explains the Herald’s popular wants ad policy with pricing five cents per line for the first insertion and one cent per line for each subsequent insertion.
Multiple help and exchange notices run in the Herald. Wants include a six to seven room house a delivery wagon driver a clothes sorter a skilled dressmaker and a reliable boy for permanent work Also requests for exchanging horses for vacant lots second-hand lumber and a football suit plus a parrot canary and a German singer from Mrs Winer at 106 W College Street.
Classified rentals list rooms for light housekeeping on Lansing Avenue and a furnished room for one or two gentlemen at 418 East Bridge Street. Also advertised houses for rent or sale with electric lights furnace bath and small down payment, via Mrs W H Adams at 401 South River Street.
Various sale items and a lost pin notice. Items include a child's iron bed with mattress, an oak cupboard, art garland coal heater, housewares, and a large household inventory. Listings mention contact addresses in Oakland and South Main, a residence on 810 S St. Paul St., and several town lots and farms for sale or trade near Austin.
Cut rates on household goods to the Pacific coast and other points. Su emer service at reduced rates. The oyd transfer Co., Minneapolis, Minn. INSURE against fire, insure against tornado, with W. W. Ranney. Remodel or repair your building with The Mower County Lumber Co. furnish lumber cement plaster at right prices. The Eclipse Lumber Company will furnish building material coal or wood.
Hall's Catarrh Cure claims to reach the disease by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. The Toledo company advertises testimonials and a regular prescription by a leading physician, selling at 75 cents with Hall's Family Pills for constipation also promoted.
East Side items report Mrs. Lee McDonald visiting her parents in town. several residents travel or return from cities including Rochester and Minneapolis. A big stock exhibit is set for the Methodist County Fair. A. L. Trader returns from Washington after four months with the C M and St P extension. News on illness and social visits finish the column.
Four year old Helen Hodge daughter of Mr and Mrs Hodge Newbury North Dakota was badly bitten on the nose by a dog last Saturday. The dog was shot and its head sent to Fargo to test for rabies.
Former missionary Miss Olive Vaughan arrived in New York on Saturday after three years abroad. She could not return to Lansing and has entered a Clifton Springs sanitarium for rest and recovery due to overwork and worry. Austin friends wish her a speedy improvement.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran church will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs George Nelson and Mrs Hans Peterson.
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