Baraboo News Subscription Rates Listed
The Baraboo News lists subscription options and prices including three months six months and one year rates. The editor and publisher is H E Cole.
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Newspaper
Baraboo News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1909
Page
5
The Baraboo News lists subscription options and prices including three months six months and one year rates. The editor and publisher is H E Cole.
Blunt exchange ends in street confrontation as Blaine mocks opponents while Charley Blow replies with decisive action. The episode underlines tensions between local figures amid ongoing disputes.
With flour prices climbing, bakers face higher input costs and must extract more value from each loaf. Small shops weigh substitutions, adjust portions, and consider cost-cutting measures while maintaining quality for customers.
The text suggests Blaine may deny responsibility while outwardly attributing the misfortune to Providence, implying he nonetheless claims personal accountability for the recent disaster.
A domestic note links Easter millinery to shifting budgets as flour prices rise, noting shoppers adjust spending between tax time and hat purchases. The report highlights economic tensions impacting seasonal fashion choices and household planning.
A commentator cautions that seating Mr. Stephenson in the Senate while the Madison investigation remains active would be ill advised, highlighting ongoing probes and potential political turmoil.
The account notes Assemblyman Cady remained at his desk while Anti Stephenson supporters blocked the assembly exit during voting time, portraying a tense scene at the legislative session.
After the three Janesville criminals serve their time in Sauk county jail a mass meeting to ask them to stay in town is not planned.
The text questions whether Blaine faced a trap to pin blame on Attorney James A. Stone of Reedsburg who reportedly relied on a $300 roll once said to be in the fist of U. C. Keller, stirring debate over who bore responsibility.
If Charley Blow pays his own expenses for the drinking escapade it would relieve Sauk county taxpayers. As it stands the property owners must cover Blow’s blows and related costs.
Century writer in February proclaims Mr. Roosevelt the best known man of his era. His name and features are recognized worldwide by more people than any other living figure.
A landmark profile notes William Howard Taft will become the twenty seventh U S president and the fifth Ohio native elected. It highlights his Yale background circumnavigation voyage and life goal of becoming a United States Supreme Court justice.
A Dated Rochester advertisement reviews James Vick's Sons seed catalog. It praises Petunias and Vick Quality Vegetables and Flowers, notes 5000 seed trials last season, and offers a free copy by mail from 143 Main St Rochester NY.
W S Hill of North Freedom reported in Baraboo that drilling has been resumed near the old shaft of the Illinois mine. Four holes will be drilled.
The joint forestry committee in Madison reviewed bills to create three parks in Door County Devils Lake and Wyalusing near the Wisconsin Mississippi river junction. Prices cited were 50000 42000 and 125000 with support from park board and legislators. A Pearson bill would fund the projects at 75000 annually for three years.
E. F. Dithmar announces as a non-partisan candidate for Sauk County Judge in the upcoming April election. He pledges fair campaigning, dedication to duties, and withdrawal from his law firm if elected to serve citizens and taxpayers.
Merrimack March 2 Mr and Mrs Chas Pigg learn their son Harry has been seriously injured after falling from a moving van in Chicago. He is hospitalized and his father left at once to be with him. Family hopes for a swift recovery as friends await word.
W Stoner died at his home in Caledonia on Monday of heart disease after a long residence there. He had endured years of suffering and his passing brought deep sorrow to the community. He was a member of the Masonic order. Besides a wife, six sons mourn his loss.
The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Peters died at North Freedom Monday night aged one week. Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery at Baraboo.
Friends of Stevenson tried to end the Madison contest with a full vote but failed as no quorum formed. Fifty four votes were cast with Stevenson getting fifty two. Anti-Stevenson members including Republicans Democrats and Social Democrats walked out or stayed away. Assemblymen Towers of Caledonia voted for Clary and Cady of Baraboo voted for Neal Brown.
Blaine said he possessed a letter from James A. Stone of Reedsburg and one or two memoranda to support his accusations against Stephenson. The letter alleges A C Keller of Sauk county held $300 of Stephenson's funds for campaigning. He claimed a flood of the Wisconsin Agriculturalist traveled the county after Uncle Ike's photo appeared.
At Madison today no quorum was present during a roll call. Sixty five votes were cast with Mr Stephenson receiving fifty nine.
In Madison a tie vote occurred for the senatorship race with Mr. Stephenson receiving 62 of 124 ballots. Officials expect the next ballot to be the final one in the contest.
Mrs. Jane E. Palmer, 91, burned on face and left hand and arm while baking cookies at home. Flames rose from grease as she lifted a griddle and singed eyebrows. She extinguished the fire herself, procedures noting the seriousness due to her extreme age.
101 Ranch plans South America tour next October. Thirty six circuses sign bill posters agreement. Doc Jamieson, longtime steward with the Gollmar Brothers show, will join Dode Fiske this season per current plans.
Community updates include visits by Martin McDonald and Mrs. Ida Beyer, a K of P inaugural ball, Davis coal deliveries, and Fur Store promotions. Local events feature church suppers, club meetings, dances at Castle Hall, and W C T A civic planning.
A second section engineer on a northbound train near Ableman halted when he found a man asleep on the track. The snoring man proved to be Frank Randall of Reedsburg who claimed a booze punishment. The conductor bought him a ticket to North Freedom, narrowly averting disaster.
Princess Trixie, famed as one of the world’s best educated horses, was killed in a head on collision on the Pennsylvania Railroad Delaware division at Delmar. The twenty year old mare was burned to death after touring parks fairs and vaudeville with owner W Harrison Barnes and appeared before King Edward three times.
Mrs John Fisher, formerly of Reedsburg, died in Sodus Michigan from heart rupture. Mrs John Geffert died in Reedsburg from a ruptured heart. Miss Elsa Hinrichs and Emil Walter were married at Reedsburg.
A series of notices records births to families including Romais Biege Waddell Altpet er Cole Witch Varnell Dyrud and others in February and March. Each line notes the parents and whether a son or daughter was born.
Norman North died Tuesday afternoon at his Sauk county home after a brief illness with heart failure. He was 66, born in New York, lived in Wisconsin since 1866, and in Sauk county the last 16 years. Survived by daughter Lydia and sister Mrs R Seward of South Dakota. Funeral Thursday at 1 30 pm from the residence.
The News corrects prior reporting that Robert and Carl Bittrich died of the same disease. Relatives say Robert suffered fever and Carl had a different illness. The newspaper apologizes for the error.
Jacob Hirgel of Covington Indiana testifies to intense relief from Locomotor Ataxia using Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills. The ad claims long term use relieves pain without harm and offers a money back guarantee if the first package does not benefit.
The court extends the Dralle case proceedings to the August term in the Supreme Court while the appeal by the town of Reedsburg is pending.
The Skillet Creek Farmers Club meeting is postponed one week due to the death of Norman North. The new meeting will be at the home of Mr and Mrs George Carpenter on Friday night of next week.
Otto Peetz and Alvina Besitsky of Sumpter are licensed to Marty this report notes in a brief record of ownership or authorization.
Muzaffarpur Advocate argues India must awaken to agricultural potential. Only about one third of land is cultivated while rivers lakes woods and barren areas fill two thirds. Proper management and irrigation could unlock productive land and reveal rich ore resources.
The United States consumes more than half of world sugar production, amounting to about six billion pounds annually. This high demand reflects the country’s large market and widespread use of sugar across foods and beverages.
The Tombstone Epitaph warns that Cochise County will soon be so crowded with railroads that a person stepping outside at night could trip on a frog and be ran over, reflecting a satirical view of rapid rail growth.
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