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Newspaper
Baraboo News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1911
Page
6
The ad promotes PARISIAN SAGE hair dressing promising renewed vitality for dull thinning or lifeless hair with guaranteed satisfaction and money back. Fisher Bros. sells the 50 cent bottle and druggists nationwide carry it. Local mentions note Ernest Dorek and Archie Cross travels plus various community notices and brief social items.
An advertisement touts HYOMEI as a guaranteed remedy for asthma catarrh and bronchitis with a money back offer. A testimonial from Theodore Boehlan of Concordia Kansas claims relief and permanent results after using HYOMEI and its inhaler costs one dollar with extra bottles at fifty cents. Also notes residents Louis Roberts and Mrs Hampton visiting and travel по.
Local residents visit relatives and travel between Baraboo Madison Milwaukee and Chicago. Mrs Sehmitt travels to Chicago for a short visit while Miss Ethel Parker returns to Madison to attend her grandmother Sarah Parker's funeral. Other items include ribbon prices at Clavadatscher and staff changes for the Northwestern railroad in Friendship.
Mrs Eckhart Mrs JT Cross and Miss Eda Vansant returned home from Sun Prairie after attending the funeral of Mrs Sarah Parker. Mrs H P Palmer and Miss Ashtn returned to Platteville after visiting Mr and Mrs L H Palmer in Fairfield.
Roy Frazier traveled to Madison this morning to consult a physician about his young daughter's prolonged illness, seeking medical guidance and care.
Mr and Mrs D Lyneh of Council Bluffs Iowa plan to relocate next summer to Madison or nearby. He runs a hotel and will continue in Wisconsin. She is sister to Carl and Gust Hanusa of Loganville and previously lived in Sauk county about twenty three years ago. Mrs Lynch is in very poor health.
William Morse suffered a severely bruised nose after being struck by an elbow during a noon basketball game in the high school gym. Officials initially feared a break. The afternoon featured multiple fire bell tests for a new telephone alert system routed to central dispatch.
Tomorrow thirteen hours of devotion will commence in St Joseph's church with a 9:00 AM solemn high mass and a 7:30 PM devotion that continues until 9:00 AM Wednesday. Six visiting priests will be present.
A new law takes effect January 1 restricting wood sales for fuel. Each lot must contain a fixed cubic feet amount and no sale may occur without weight. A duplicate ticket must accompany every coal charcoal or coke load and penalties for short weight are severe.
Rev. E. P. Hall of the First M. E. Church spoke on socialism and the McNamaras. He warned of the evils and alleged aims of socialism, contrasting labor socialists with independent socialists and mentioning the Black Hand.
Fast Mail No. 57 collided with a Northwestern freight at Watertown Junction Friday morning. Two freight cars were dumped onto the right of way and the passenger engine was demolished. No one was injured as both trains moved slowly and a Milwaukee wrecking crew cleared the site.
The Baraboo ad promotes a wide selection of new items from a Chicago clearance sale with prices far below typical retail. It highlights china ware, clothing, hosiery, gloves, hats, shoes, and accessories, plus special low prices on silk hose, ribbons, and baby items. The note invites early Christmas selections and offers storing service.
Large audience attends a Saturday session where Mrs. Sayles presents Queen Hitasu and Egyptian Womanhood. Miss Riney summarizes Ebers Egyptian Princess, and Mrs. Horstman reads Nitetus Entrance into Babylon from the same novel. The 1912 program committee named Miss Gattiker Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs. Horstman.
The Christmas Billboard gives a full Christmas number with show news across its 138 pages. It covers all lines of the amusement world and promises readers extensive information compiled for the big issue. Published in Cincinnati Ohio.
Indianapolis dispatch reports H S Hockin, iron workers leader, may offer grand jury testimony in exchange for immunity after a French Lick hotel dynamite explosion linked to nonunion labor. Affidavits describe threats against a contractor and a subsequent blast. Detectives traced the incident to Hockin ally Harry Underwood, who fled after confessing.
Roy Hansbury, while hunting in northern Wisconsin, wounded a deer and found himself astride the animal as it rose. For a time he rode the deer, then managed to free himself before the animal escaped after he reached for his hunting knife.
The bazaar at the home of Mr and Mrs John Davenport will be held December 15 in the afternoon and evening with supper served.
A bomb exploded during a cinema show in Liege injuring thirty people seriously. Brussels dispatch notes the incident occurred on December 11 in Liege.
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