H E Cole and A D Dorsettt Editors Advertise Sub Price
The notice lists subscription pricing under H E Cole and A D Dorsett as editors and publishers. Rates shown include 1.00 for a period, 50c and 25c options.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baraboo News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1906
Page
9
The notice lists subscription pricing under H E Cole and A D Dorsett as editors and publishers. Rates shown include 1.00 for a period, 50c and 25c options.
Dowie states willingness to depart Zion City on condition he may carry the city with him. He seeks assurances that the community will permit his removal of the settlement intact. The stance signals a potential negotiated exit tied to the transfer of the town.
The remark suggests a simple procurement of second-hand muck rakes in the open market this season, implying plentiful supply and favorable conditions for buyers.
Some New York readers speculate that William Randolph Hearst influenced elections abroad in Russia. The remark reflects postwar media politics and public perception of Hearst's reach beyond the United States.
Politicians focused on choosing presidential candidates appear to expect no major events between now and the election. The commentary notes that strategic activity continues while the campaign calendar unfolds.
On her farewell tour actress Madam Bernhardt requests extra keepsakes left by the public at the box office. Fans hope to secure mementos as she departs.
Barton County Kansas was visited by seven tornadoes at once prompting warnings. A local resident said there is nothing the matter with Kansas despite the unusual weather.
A Pittsburg society note reports that unhappy wives of wealthy industrialists easily persuade public opinion with their claims about their husbands. The item highlights a trend of sensational gossip shaping impressions of Pittburg’s affluent marriages.
Mrs. Mary Gagner of Holyoke Massachusetts testifies that after dizziness and weakness forced withdrawal from mill work she used Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. Six boxes cured her and two years later no relapse. The pills build new blood and restore energy, aiding conditions from anemia to nervous ailments. Sold by doctors or mailed by the Dr Williams Medicine Company at 50 cents per box six for 2.50.
In his Tuskegee Institute address Mr. Carnegie does not propose spelling reform for negro dialect. The remark notes absence of guidance on linguistic changes.
The state announces a shift from hanging to electrocution for capital punishment and states all condemned inmates will be wired to the new method.
A. Peach files for judge in Republic County Kansas and notes escaping the late spring frost. Peach aims to gain election and represents a local civic bid amid seasonal weather concerns.
Chicago favored the idea in theory but opposed applying it in practice. The stance mirrors a broader public consensus on religion and ethics, with many sharing skepticism toward practical implementation.
After three years of consideration the Senate will render a decision on the Smoot case. There is no rush in the handling of this matter.
The remark notes that some senators would command high pay, even if salaries were raised, aligning with J. Adam Bede's assessment. The comment emphasizes the inherent value of legislative service regardless of compensation.
The article quotes Foraker calling the rate bill a fraud and warns that those who do not read it will come to favor the bill because of the enemies it has created.
In the Nashville steeplechase a horse named Russell Sage won the race and landed the prize money. The dispatch notes the horse's victory and the payout awarded to connections.
The statement notes that Mr. Carnegie remains true to his beliefs, asserting that in a social or intimate setting the other party must also contribute equally, highlighting a stance on fairness and reciprocity.
Hyde and Alexander formerly with Equitable are removed from the directorate of a Coal Trust branch amid mounting internal changes. The maneuver signals upheaval as leadership shifts precede broader industry turmoil.
The newly elected aldermen Hofstatter Power and Altpeter take office with firm intent. They announce they will speak up in meetings and aim to be efficient public servants.
Dave Rose of Milwaukee goes to Arizona to pursue a U.S. Senate seat as the state begins preparations for the first election. The industry of boarding ex statesmen supports those awaiting political opportunity on the ground.
The undersigned B. N. Robinson announces his candidacy for the clerk of the circuit court in this county and asks for voters’ support at the primaries.
James H Hill announces his candidacy for the Sauk County clerk of court nomination. He asks voters for support and pledges faithful discharge of duties if elected.
J S Briscoe announces candidacy for the office of clerk of the court pending Republican support. He states he seeks the position through the will of Republicans and invites party backing.
Oshkosh Northwestern notes Mark Twain's claim no grand dukes in heaven. The comment elicits sour reactions from some readers and chorus girls, who anticipate mixed feelings about the afterlife.
The Madison Journal quotes Edwin Markham praising Gorky as the Jefferson of Russia and questions what crimes are committed in thy name, reflecting on literary and political critique of Russia.
The Sheboygan Journal notes Dowie is unsure about visiting Zion City, remarking a Chicago hotel Sunday dinner may be worth two Zion City meals without an invitation.
A Milwaukee Sentinel brief notes that anarchists are flocking to shores, framing it as a fleeting observation with limited detail and no identified individuals or events.
A Madison Journal excerpt advocates aggressive action against carp, proposing capturing fish, turning them over to Funston, and using pink dye. The speaker muses on a local, opportunistic program and philanthropic framing to reuse carp in canning, implying wholesale disposal and industrial use.
Baraboo writer recounts a cross country rail ride on the Chicago and North Western to St. Paul Minneapolis Fargo Billings Livingston Spokane Yakima and finally Seattle. He praises the parlor car crew, notes urban and farming landscapes, mining towns, mountain scenery, and the 67 hour 10 minute, 2200 mile journey ending in Seattle.
Women across the country report lasting fatigue and exhaustion and credit Dr Hartman and Peruna with renewed energy and health. Letters from Albany to New York describe spinal pain pelvic ailments stomach trouble and heart trouble improving after Peruna use and adherence to Hartman guidance.
The text urges women to use Peruna as a remedy for systemic catarrh affecting abdominal and pelvic organs. It describes fatigue, back pain, and mucous drain lowering vitality and asserts Peruna, recommended by Dr. Hartman, can relieve catarrh anywhere in the body.
An advertisement extols Dr Miles Nervine as a tonic to boost nerve energy and strengthen body systems. It claims improved digestion circulation and reduced pain, with patient testimonials from Judge Jap Seemann of Madison Wisconsin and a note that Dr Miles Heart Cure is sold with a money back guarantee.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.