Baraboo News Subscription Rates and June 2 Issue
The Baraboo News lists subscription rates for three months six months and one year. The Thursday June 2 edition notes programs may change when dealing with comets.
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baraboo News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1910
Page
9
The Baraboo News lists subscription rates for three months six months and one year. The Thursday June 2 edition notes programs may change when dealing with comets.
People of Sauk City lose interest in the comet tale after discovering a murderer was in their midst, shifting focus to the local crime.
A discussion notes that someone might cast a net in Mirror Lake due to high living costs. The remark ties economic pressure to a proposed action, highlighting concern over expenses.
Three Woodland fathers who forgot to send their children to school got a tour of a newly installed bubbling fountain.
A quip compares Baraboo’s Fourth of July reception committee with a slower comet reception set, hoping the local group improves its pace in organizing celebrations.
Noted inventor George Westinghouse claims to have developed air springs to replace rubber tires in automobiles. He is anticipated to face skepticism from rubber stock investors and plantation interests.
The report notes Dr Cook’s return after his pole journey and his claim to pursue backing proofs. Astronomers question whether a comet’s tail attitude affected Earth, leaving uncertainty if it swished past us. The piece ends by asking which claim constitutes the century’s greatest hoax.
The quote asserts that no coin or gold can measure a teacher's worth who elevates children's souls to true dignity. It emphasizes the moral and societal importance of educators beyond monetary compensation.
Poor Ballinger of Ballinger, brother of the President, writes an editorial noting how Richard A. Ballinger endures hostile criticism. The piece describes him as medium height with gray hair and a kindly expression, yet shows he has been driven to physical and nervous strain by relentless public attack.
Heavyweight championship hopes in California on July 4 fade amid gubernatorial pressure and recent fatal injury from the Ting match. Training camps show unease as authorities threaten to call off the fight, costing Jeffries and Johnson substantial potential earnings.
The article argues prize fights are doomed in the United States as public sentiment opposes them. If the scheduled fight happens, it may be the last big battle seen domestically, with governors unlikely to support such public exhibitions. Nevada and California remain likely venues, with California depicted as near mourning.
Wellesley college drama group approves dress reform moving from bloomers to male style outfits. The Barnswallows fraternity-backed committee argued bloomer attire hindered atmosphere and imagination, prompting faculty approval of the new rule for heroes villains and others in performances.
A novel marriage in St Moritz Switzerland saw a Swiss bride and groom arrive by ski with best man bridesmaids and guests. After the ceremony they were showered with snowballs and pursued by friends before being guided to an Alpine hut on the Bernime range for a two week honeymoon.
A light verse from the Daily News urges not to fret over dreary days. It promotes cheerful resilience with mentions of ragtime, brightness after clouds, and turning pain into a bubbly mood, ending on a brace and grin.
An Atchison Globe report notes a motto that sets aside forty five minutes of every hour for interruptions, but actual interruptions run longer. The Research club proposes updating to fifty seven minutes out of sixty for friendly social breaks during work.
The high school hosts a Wednesday June 8 1910 commencement at the assembly hall with invocation by Rev S A Ross. Presentation of diplomas by Supt H R Chamberlain address by Prof Grant Showerman class history and prophecy readouts, memorial presentation, and farewell to faculty. A second event follows Saturday June 11 1910 at Devi's Lake with master of ceremonies Walter Isenberg listing class gifts and quotes.
A readable extract lists individuals associated with a general science course including John William Lane Laura Maude Cooper Robert J. Coughlin Walter H. Gropp Exilda Lucile Hackett Cora Hazel King Arthur Lieder Gladys Blake Miller Lucy I Seils Lucy Elvira Thomas Eva May Thornton.
A tombstone at German Valley New Jersey marks the grave of Dora H a prize Holstein valued at 1200 dollars. An autopsy found a ten inch corset stay in her feed that pierced her heart. Dora's owner authored the epitaph describing the cause of death and the cow’s faithful nature.
The narrator notes Bethlehem women emigrate freely and travel broadly to eastern Africa and Haiti. He describes the distinctive head-dress with a fez foundation, cotton veil, and silver coin chains, praising the matrons as strongly built and active, and comments on their reputation for formidable mother-in-laws.
An amused writer’s account of a fashionable English house party reveals the social game of identifying guests. He recalls lecturing a charming lady on New York theatres, only to learn she is actress Cissy Loftus, making the exchange both humorous and revealing.
R E Kartack of Baraboo tours Madison discussing street paving with officials. He markets Sarco pavement as smooth and durable, eager to lay it on State and Park streets unless the aldermen and mayor doubt conformity to asphalt standards in state paving laws. Sarco is shown before the Auditorium hotel and in Chicago parks with reported good reception.
May 24 announcements list Mrs John Dearholt visiting Reedsburg. Mrs Geo Talbot caring for H Kranz in Reedsburg. Bible family from Carr Valley and Walter Brantzer households hosting guests. Mr Talthann and daughter Ella traveled to Germany for an extended visit. Geo Bible and Mrs Bible of Reedsburg guest at Walter’s home this week. Decoration services set for May 30.
The Sparta Republican reports City Attorney Rice bought the court house square at the annual tax sale. Weed Commissioner Bacon found noxious weeds there and the tax funded their removal. The county clerk lacked authority to pay the tax, so it was placed on the sale list. Rice faced laughter but must pay 30 cents and receive a tax certificate to be redeemed when back taxes are funded.
The American Flag Association, based in New York, sends circulars to governors, mayors, newspapers, patriotic societies, and citizens noting June 14 marks the 138th anniversary of the flag’s adoption. It urges display on public buildings and editorials urging public display of the national colors.
The Wonewoe Camp Weeting issues the program for the ninth annual Wisconsin spiritualists camp meeting from July 10 to August 7. Notable participants include Mrs. Cora L W Richmond Prof W F Peck Miss Grace Harwin and others. officers listed: President Dr C W Sanderson First Vice C C Pratt Second Vice Mrs J P Whitwell Secretary Miss Minnie Pribbernow Treasurer A Foster with trustees W E Bristol H M Root and A Britton.
The funeral for Mrs John Schneider was held at the Greenfield home at 120 o clock and at 2 o clock at the Lutheran church with Rev Mueller officiating. Pallbearers were Herman Jahn Frank Luedke Julius Koepp Herman Koepp August Koepp and August Neuman. Interment followed in Baraboo Cemetery. A sister from Galena Illinois attended. The family thanks friends Rev Mueller the singers and for floral offerings. John Schneider Eli Schneider Johnny Schneider Ella Schneider Emma Schneider Eliza Schneider.
A Columbus Indiana grocery horse runs its regular delivery route without reins. The animal knows customer locations and halts at each house until delivery is complete. In unfamiliar areas the master simply calls out names to guide the horse.
From Fridays Daily Mrs Charles Miller died Sunday morning at her home at Kings Corners and was buried Tuesday at 2:00 pm from Stones Pocket cemetery. She was born about 46 years ago and is survived by her husband two sons George and Anno two sisters Mrs Charles Hummer of Lisbon North Dakota and Mrs Charles Stiber of Honey Creek and one brother Henry Schellenberger of Alma Center Wisconsin.
Mrs Lamaster of Kentucky reports relief after using Peruna for chronic bladder and kidney trouble tied to catarrh. She credits eight bottles of Peruna and three bottles of Manalin for her cure. Additional testimonials praise Peruna for catarrh affecting various organs and inflammation relief.
May 24 reports William Gall transacted business in Reedsburg. Mrs. E. P. Richardson returns from Eau Claire after a week with daughter. Mrs. Emil Maaske visits Reedsburg. Mrs. V. H. Pakowsky and Rose and Ruth visit Duluth after two weeks with her father J. Goedecke. Local attendance at Fiell meet in North Freedom. Walter Geisser takes second in Ile Declamatory contest. Miss Louisa Brumhoefer of Chicago visits with her parents. Albert Hintz dies Saturday. funeral Monday at Luther church with Rev. Popp officiating. Mrs. Krump of Beloit visits sister Mrs. Arthur Weismitt.
May 23 report of a dinner with Mrs E J Battles. picnic lunch for all invited. Albert Barstow hosted a birthday gathering for Mrs Ann Barstow with attendees from Baraboo. Minnie Malloy ill with pleurisy. Mrs Robt Malloy visiting from Janesville. Mrs Fred Milliner improving after illness. George Henry and Gil Henry visited North Freedom returning with Lucius Bump's infant and his ill wife. Majorie Bartlett sick with pneumonia. E J Battles spent Sunday at Hugh Edwards.
May 22 notes show Ralph and Alice Ablemst attending Miss Ic08 Sylvest’s wedding to Paton in Mortsonville. Harry Haycock visited with family and Mather seen heading to Colorado. The posting also mentions Vere Rit ie, Webster's Clark Holt's family, George Waddell and May Graves visiting, plus Baraboo and Virginia connections.
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