Baraboo News Subscription Rates
Baraboo newspaper lists subscription prices for three months six months and one year with rates shown in cents and dollars.
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baraboo News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1909
Page
9
Baraboo newspaper lists subscription prices for three months six months and one year with rates shown in cents and dollars.
A provocative newspaper line mocks public policy by claiming the electric chair would solve kidnapping. The snippet also references an African elephant strolling during a band performance and laments no prospect for lower living costs.
A reflective line asserts that strikes yield no real aid for workers, likening action to sunshine that reveals truth rather than delivers remedy. The remark emphasizes futile hopes from labor stoppages and underscores a call for alternative strategies.
A speaker describes the Senate as a long, dark, rough road ahead, urging resolve and unity among colleagues for the difficult journey before them.
Let the married men take heart. A Georgia woman of intellect has discovered that husbands are human beings.
Local authorities report increasing volcanic activity near Salvador. Mayor Rose is informed to prepare public safety measures and potential evacuation plans for nearby residents.
Legislature declines grants for poultry shows, stating chickens should scratch for themselves and not rely on state aid. The move signals a shift in funding priorities affecting local fairs and livestock exhibitions.
The piece notes that Mayor Rose and Dr. Samuel Dickie of Albion Michigan debated in Milwaukee with Rose opposing prohibition and asserting it causes insanity crime poverty pauperism domestic infelicity tuberculosis low wages and rising death rate. The speaker mocks further alleged consequences.
Former Congressman Murphy argues the Madison investigation has received extensive newspaper coverage, saying hundreds of papers ran pages on the probe. He notes money was spent too freely though not proven corrupt and calls for space to be sold to candidates so voters can be reached, predicting more independent papers ahead.
A girl with a waste basket in good condition can craft a new spring hat at little cost. A few flowers and ribbons finish the look, transforming simple materials into a stylish accessory.
Historical note recalls a land of log cabins and a stocking factory era where tariff debates over footwear did not concern residents. The line hints at a bygone economy and daily life before industrial shifts and trade policy.
A Chicago paper notes 1909 styles look freaky in youth and lose meaning with age. It comments on designers pushing sheath gowns tub hats and other bizarre outfits never seen before or since. It questions why fashion makers mistake every day for April Fools while keeping watchable outfits for those who can bear to look.
William Allen White, a renowned Republican editor, attacks Speaker Cannon as vain and ignorant. He accuses Cannon of protecting old practices, pressuring Roosevelt era legislation, and using a temperance vote to kill a better bill.
Arthur W. Kopp starts strong by publicly opposing a further lease of power to Speaker Cannon, describing him as a mossback boss in the opening round of the political maneuver.
The Wisconsin delegation faced mixed views but Mr. Kopp took a firm stand casting a vote against a nasty abuse. The Boscobel Dial Enterprise commends him for doing the right thing and starting his congressional career strong.
The article recalls Willie Whitla's abduction from Sharon Pennsylvania, its costly ransom paid by his father in Cleveland, and the arrest of the offenders. It condemns the crime, urges severe punishment, and mentions Charley Ross as a historical parallel traced by the New York World.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as a fast fix for indigestion and fermentation related stomach trouble. It describes symptoms from sour stomach to heartburn and lists relief within minutes after taking a 22 grain triangular tablet from a 50 cent case.
A new stained glass window purchased by St Marys guild, an Episcopal group of young girls, arrives and is placed on the south side of the church at Sixth and Oak. It is a memorial to the late Rev Samuel Burkitt Cowdrey with the subject The Good Shepherd.
Arthur Wiseman and Alma Kramp both of Excelsior obtain license to wed in a local ceremony. The announcement notes their planned marriage. Event details such as date and place are not provided in the text.
The article traces Fairmount Park’s growth from a small water works enclosure to 1800 acres funded by a major land donor. It recalls former owners like Benedict Arnold and William Penn, highlights Memorial Hall and Horticultural Hall from the Centennial, and notes the 83 acre Zoological Garden with diverse domestic and foreign animals.
The 1891 Baraboo vote on license versus no license shows a majority in favor of license. The fragment notes the outcome as majority for License with the surrounding context unclear.
The funeral for Mrs. James Goggin was held from St. Joseph’s church at 9:30 AM with Father John Durward officiating. Pallbearers included James McGinnis and Michael Coughlin among others. burial followed in the Catholic cemetery north of the city. Out-of-town mourners came from Tracy Minnesota and LaCrosse Wisconsin.
Letters from readers praise Peruna for torpid liver and stomach trouble dysentery and catarrh. A Topeka conductor reports rapid improvement after five bottles, while others in Leamington Greensboro Trenton and more claim relief from bowel trouble cough catarrh and general weakness.
George Grover sustained a severe injury to his left hand while operating a jointer in his machine shop. The thumb and three fingers were torn or mutilated, necessitating amputation. The incident was reported by the Reedsburg Times.
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