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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
Jun 14, 1905
Page
5
The remark compares the czar to Col Bryan, suggesting both bound by a compulsion to speak. It frames a political character study about restraint versus rhetoric in public discourse.
The New York World questions the meaning of Alfred Austin's latest poem and suggests the subject is as unclear as his previous verses. The commentary hints at broader debate over poetic interpretation and authorial intent.
A breezy montage celebrates June weddings and graduations alongside strawberries, cream, and dandelion blossoms, capturing poetic dreams and seasonal beauty in a single, lyrical snapshot.
A Kalamazoo Michigan man has married his wife a third time in a gentle, light hearted note on matrimony. The remark on installment habit adds a humorous spin to the tale reflecting local wit.
Prof. Hyatt labels the modern woman of culture as agimiagenic while noting even Mr. Cleveland was not as stern on women.
In a concise note the piece contrasts widespread tornadoes and washouts elsewhere with the community’s own pests, specifically carp and English sparrows, as the region’s major annoyances and concerns.
News reports hint at Linevitch's imminent defeat, with only the customary formalities delaying the final clash. Analysts say the outcome hinges on completing the standard battle procedures.
President Roosevelt proposes a stop at Booker T. Washington's school during his southern trip. It is expected a correspondent will report the meals the President takes on that day.
A reflective piece on social distinctions from cradle to adulthood, critiquing how lace, fashion, and status shape judgments. It recalls Lincoln and Webster to argue honest labor and humble origins deserve esteem, urging kinder, more natural childhoods and community-minded living.
A literary fragment attributes a reflection to Mrs. L. D. Stillson about time and summer. It suggests a mournful mood on a long day and the idea of a full heart not yet imparted.
Mr and Mrs Frank Avery and others plan to attend Miss Mohrs wedding in Portage tomorrow. An Eastern Star inspection and banquet followed by social singing lasted late. Lewis Armstrong, missing legs after Madison injury, returned to Baraboo with slow recovery. Yard master J McDonald begins a Texas vacation with M J Murphy covering duties.
A. S. Hawley returned from Dodgeville with the city contract for cement work totaling nearly 4000 dollars. Seven competitors from large cities contended. Hawley did last year’s work there, earning local favor despite one Baraboo alderman attempting to block him.
A traveling man recounts visiting a village near Philadelphia where the elderly postmistress piles all postal cards before reading each one to ensure they contain nothing improper. She explains it is a department rule, and she calmly continues sorting mail.
Frank French writes in Scribner's about the winter buds and their protective adaptations. Trees prepare in advance for spring by shielding vulnerable extremities, showing nature's forehanded design and inventive means to guard delicate growth during winter.
A hiccough remedy involves inhaling as much air as possible and holding it. If needed, repeat once. If unsuccessful, raise the arms overhead and take sips of water with another person until the hiccups stop.
Fifty lawmakers including Linney Ogden Smith Meekison Dunnell Thompson Thurston Worthington Bankhead Powers Sullivan Snover McEnery Brownlow Mallory Brookshire Sparkman Culberson Clark Wilber Dungan and others praise Peruna catarrh remedy in letters from North Carolina Louisiana Illinois Ohio Minnesota Kentucky Nevada Alabama Vermont Mississippi Michigan Tennessee Florida Indiana Missouri New York Ohio and Ottawa era towns. They report cures and tonic benefits from Peruna across diverse districts and states.
The June issue features Paul de Longpre’s painting The Three Most Beautiful Roses, reproduced on the cover. Promoted as a top flower painter, de Longpre’s work is acclaimed by critics and collectors, with some paintings selling for up to 7500 dollars. The magazine, published by The Crowell Publishing Company, costs one dollar a year.
The Chicago and North-Western Bay offers special through trains to Denver for Wisconsin Epworth League meetings in July with low rates from all points. Prospective travelers are invited to request itineraries from North-Western Line agents. Also notes Hollister's Reserve Mountain Tea claimed to cure weak constitutions in children for 35 cents.
An advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a radical cure for catarrh of the nose throat stomach bowels and other organs, asserting it can restore health. The copy emphasizes strong curative claims and endows the medicine with sweeping efficacy.
A cab horse on Broadway suffers the heaves due to a false windpipe. A veterinarian inserted a tube, restoring the horse to full breath and speed. Only a small metal disk on the apparatus remains visible at the entry point.
A five year old girl traveling with her mother in a Boston bound train tells her mother that a brake man “squeezed his eye” at her. The anecdote showcases innocent misreading of adult gesture.
An optimistic habit makes a person a magnet for friends and fortune. A cheerful outlook lights dull days and widens paths, turning misfortune into momentum. The article hails happiness as the key to culture, accomplishment, and alchemic life power.
The article explains shoddy cloth made from yarn spun from old woolen rags on a cotton warp. The rags are chopped into waste, carded, and spun into threads of varying strengths. The finished cloth is soft and has a good appearance. Massive quantities are produced for men’s cheap suitings.
The advertisement cites Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for indigestion and related stomach symptoms. It presents testimonials including Joseph Baysson of Aix les Bains and a San Francisco resident, claiming restored appetite and sleep after use, and promotes a diet book from Dr Williams Medical Co.
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