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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baraboo News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1909
Page
9
Subscription rates shown include three months or six months options with set prices. The notice outlines period lengths and costs for readers and indicates adjustments to pricing structure.
A brief notice notes a harsh winter mood and two pneumonia cases in the vicinity. It warns Lynn Avenue residents to be careful and stay vigilant about germs.
Passenger trains continue to run late causing growing delays and scheduling challenges for commuters. Delays accumulate across routes, raising concerns about reliability and service performance for daily travelers.
A local notation states that Earl Stetter desires a fresh start, but judicial action prevents any such change. The report implies ongoing legal constraints and a contested path forward for the individual.
A lighthearted note emphasizes that time slips away during the holiday season as Father Time cuts days, urging husbands to spend a bit of their own money now before it is too late to buy Christmas gifts.
The Portage and Merrimack telephone companies agree to settle their dispute. Both sides commit to cooperative talks and avoid further litigation.
When telephone companies quarrel arbitration offers a path to settlement. The approach is praised as a method to restore civility and avoid public acrimony during compile and price disputes.
A brief rush of winter weather leads street teams to smash a few sleds during the season’s end. No injuries reported as residents note the icy mess and police review nearby activity.
Hicks says a stormy Christmas is forecast yet the trusted prophet should keep St Nick moving, suggesting unsettled but manageable conditions for holiday travel and celebrations.
A Fairfield gentleman says progress would mean knowing when the next surprise party will occur so he can be home. He jokes about timely notice to avoid missing the event.
A LaValle man who sought company with John Barleycorn laid down on a railroad track and faced a potential fatal incident. The action appears part of a hazardous gamble or intoxication episode.
Baraboo market prices reached 22 cents for Christmas turkeys, a surge seen as fortunate though many shoppers could not afford them. The heightened price may allow turkeys to survive for the upcoming poultry show.
Mrs. George D. Widener of Philadelphia has received a pearl rope worth 750000 dollars as a Christmas present. The article notes that a bank account of the same amount would provide comfort to the average citizen.
The Oshkosh North Western laments the lack of a winter coasting hill for local youths. It notes the idea of an artificial coaster has long been discussed but never realized, expressing hope someone might build one someday.
F. C. Peck conductor and Baraboo carpenters explore Glendive Montana as a great western region shifting from sheep country to farm land. Observers note surprising products in western exhibits and promise a fuller description in another column.
A Maine testimonial claims Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills relieve nerve pain from headaches to backache without stomach upset. The user notes the first package helps and promises money back if not satisfied.
A Baraboo poultry show headline notes an energetic rooster at the event and a correspondent reports 31 degrees below zero elsewhere. The piece mockingly laments weather driven fashion and jokes about a wind god.
A humorous exchange among a lawyer witness and a judge about a misheard phrase reveals confusion. The piece contrasts farm and town kickers noting rural bluntness versus urban demands, ending with a quip that only a funeral will rid the town of its kicker.
Isaac Walsh of Winfield was badly burned when his nightgown ignited from a lit gas stove during a snowy night. He sprang up and turned quickly, the garment tail catching fire before he could return to bed, leaving his nightie a total loss without insurance.
The News wishes Olive Branch of Minneapolis happiness in marriage to a Kansas man though the union spoils the pleasant name.
A Princeton student claims to have observed a comet in the night sky on Monday. Officials have not commented pending verification of the sighting.
A terse satirical verse in the Houston Post mocks famed figures and literary tropes. It puns on Columbus and Paul Revere while poking at fame, writing, and personal life with sharp humor.
In the senate restaurant Senator Robert La Follette reveals a carbuncle covering his neck. He jokes about the ailment and its potential impact on policy debates, remarking a free list proposal would have found enthusiastic support months earlier.
A brief quotation recalls verses whose author is forgotten, honoring local shared hardship. The lines are presented as a tribute to the writer’s friend and fellow sufferer, B. H. Strong, in a recent city setting.
Baraboo resident P H Crossman writes the Boscobel Dial Enterprise questioning how the town name Boscobel arose and noting connections to Oshkosh Baraboo Kalamazoo. He suggests playful theories about its origin and asks for family lore from locals. He adds Boscobel traces to an English town per Gannett’s on US place names.
A Baraboo reader recalls Old Time Christmas in Baraboo with church services and gift trees, while a note from Harriet E. Walker in Ottumwa, Iowa describes caring for a sick husband, the Odd Fellows and Masons’ kindness, and Christmas celebrations across the west.
Obituary note recalls Mrs Walker a former resident of Greenfield east of Baraboo. The brief tribute marks her ties to the region and notes her memory in local circles.
On the train Mr Youngbird asks if any provisions were left for their cat. Mrs Youngbird replies she left a full can of salmon with a can opener beside it, ensuring the pet is cared for. January Lippincott's.
Miss Amelia Struebing of Oshkosh fell ill with appendicitis and was taken to Oshkosh Hospital where she underwent an operation Monday. Her brother in law and sister Mr and Mrs D L Buxton plan to visit tomorrow. Mrs Buxton intends to remain while Mr Buxton travels to Kentucky for work.
A testimonial from Mrs R E Carver of East St Louis Illinois claims six years of back pain weakness and blood deficiency were cured by Dr Williams Pink Pills She describes improved health and color after taking the pills and urges others to seek information via the booklet Plain Talks to Women The pills cost 50 cents per box with six boxes for 2 50 available through the Dr Williams Medicine Company Schenectady NY
Maria Remington of Olympia Washington sends a nostalgic Christmas greeting to remaining friends of Auld Lang Syne, publishing the note dated December 11 1909 with a wistful sigh for days past.
Miss Rev Anna Brandt of this city wed Mr Benjamin M Puring of Columbus Ohio yesterday at her home in Darian Center New York. She has served as pastor in the Advent Christian church and led the Darian Center church. Friends from Sparta extend congratulations via the Democrat.
Mrs J M Smith of 2206 North Third Street Kansas City writes that she and four other papers subscribe but The News feels like a letter from home. Her message highlights The News as a comforting, familiar source among newspapers.
A daughter arrived to bless Mr and Mrs Verge Douglas on Sixth street just in time for Christmas remembering Santa Claus.
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