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Newspaper
Baraboo News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1909
Page
5
Brief ad lists subscription options: three months for 75 cents and one year for a price set by the local newspaper.
Rain fell Thursday at the Reedsburg fair but did not boost attendance or outcomes. Organizers faced damp turnout and modest results amid lingering weather woes.
President Taft slips through a small hole in the Madison Portage pocket and exits toward Milwaukee as Ableman citizens travel to Baraboo for what is described as justice from Gem City courts.
A fragment urges residents to recall that the town has jails when people come down from Able man looking for war, hinting at local memory of conflict and law.
A householder wonders if the bumper wheat crop will translate into larger loaves or cheaper sacks of flour. Analysts weigh potential effects on bakery costs and consumer prices, noting price fluctuations depend on markets and distribution.
In Coeur d'Alene a land lottery offers prizes with odds of one in 333, while a Dode Fisk cow is won by only one in 5,000 participants. Public attention turns to the desperate odds and the uncertain rewards amid warnings.
Lyons residents are urged to prepare the town by improving the park and paving key streets to accommodate a planned automobile procession that will cross the concrete bridge and pass through the village.
Baraboo friends celebrate Dr. Charles Gorst’s reappointment as Mendota hospital superintendent by the state board of control. Under his leadership the institution has improved care for patients, upgraded buildings, and enhanced farm operations prompting Dane county farmers to visit for husbandry lessons.
Wisconsin history events organized by the Wisconsin Historical Society and the Green Bay Historical Society highlight early Wisconsin, including Jean Nicolet's 1634 contact with the Winnebago and a park-proposal by Dr. L H Pammel. A 27th unveiling will mark Chief Yellow Thunder’s burial site, with notes on Newport’s rise and fall near Kilbourn.
Secretary John M. True of the state fair orchestrated a last minute change moving President Taft’s visit from Madison to Milwaukee during state fair week on Sept 17. Milwaukee crowds from across the state are expected, with support from the Merchants and Manufacturers association Chamber of Commerce and city officials to ensure a successful stop and heightened state exposure.
The Chicago and North Western Railway issued a booklet for the G A R Encampment in Salt Lake City August 9 to 14. The knapsack shaped pamphlet contains Civil War portraits of Union commanders, Salt Lake City views, and train service information.
E. N. Marsh lists the eleven residents who answered the first call to serve. The roll includes F. D. Stone, Tray Lock, John Foster, Chas. Porter, Al. Porter, Anne Suttis, Harvey Ames, James Hill, Gust Kimball, Oscar Allen, and E. N. Marsh. These names mark the county's initial wartime enlistments.
A Baraboo resident discovers a raised bed cover and, after a cautious touch and a broom probe, uncovers a rubber hot water bottle buried under the sheets. The incident drew onlookers as the couple and others investigated the strange raise and the final reveal.
A husband teases his wife about onions and jokes about a motor car ride to “take your breath away.” The light exchange highlights a domestic moment with playful banter.
A thin man taunts a plump friend about appetite and asks what he eats. The reply claims experience proves nothing beats food as a remedy for hunger. The exchange highlights contrast between sterner restraint and indulgence.
A reminiscence recalls a young William Howard Taft visiting an Iowa aunt before his presidency. He shared clippings of his verses printed in newspapers and received practical questions about payment. The anecdote highlights Taft’s early foray into poetry and public interest in his writings.
Richard J. Finnegan assistant dramatic editor of the Chicago Daily Journal and press representative of the Princess theatre spent a vacation in Baraboo Wisconsin home of the Ringling circus. He spent some time at the show world in Chicago.
Mr Finnegan praises The Show World for free quotation by Baraboo News claiming the paper reprints items from the Chicago theatrical paper and often features front page stories and occasional cartoons. He says the editor seems to collage pages from Show World.
The July Everybody's Magazine features Flashlighting Grizzlies by J. B. Kerfoot, Dawn near Kilbourn book critic. The entertaining text and pictures attract many readers to the article by Kerfoot.
A traveler sent Niagara post cards with no sender name. Four years earlier Dr. Rodney H. True, son of John M. True, headed a loco research project for western stockmen at the Bureau of Plant Industry in Washington. Findings will appear in the August Review of Reviews.
The American Thresherman attacks factional politics around moving Wisconsin's state penitentiary from Waupun to Devil's Lake. It advocates turning the Waupun prison into stone works near Baraboo to supply crushed stone for roads, arguing benefits to farmers and the state.
A list of transfers records property moves in Baraboo North Freedom Reedsburg Delton and Lone Rock. Transfers include Reinholdt Lieders to Minnie Gerki for $500 and Marie Krueger to Albert Krueger for $3000. Several other sales show prices as low as $1 and up to $1300 with buyers including Eugene Kinmore Melvin Brice and S J Hackett among others.
Al Sheperd, formerly of Baraboo, remains in a very serious condition at Wonewee with typhoid fever and few hopes are entertained for his recovery.
Jacob Hirgel of Covington Indiana touts Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills for lasting relief from Locomotor Ataxia and other chronic diseases. The ad promises a first package will help or money back, noting no habit formation after years of use.
City Marshal J E Buckley clashed with Alderman Oscar Altpeter over removing a nuisance tied to H L Brand on Lake street. Buckley said cleanup had sufficed after inspector Farnsworth’s view, while Altpeter insisted officers should act on Health and Water committee orders. The dispute noted widespread chicken coops in town and related sidewalk and funding votes followed.
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