Baraboo News Editors and Proprietors H. E. Cole and H. E. Page
Baraboo newspaper edition notes editors and proprietors H. E. Cole and H. E. Page guiding the paper. Details on ownership and editorial leadership reflected in masthead.
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Newspaper
Baraboo News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1910
Page
5
Baraboo newspaper edition notes editors and proprietors H. E. Cole and H. E. Page guiding the paper. Details on ownership and editorial leadership reflected in masthead.
The item notes a remark about a balloon that won’t behave itself and mentions London spending over 10 million dollars to entertain Mr. Roosevelt, humorously calling it dirt cheap. It reflects a light, satirical tone with currency and event references.
A local court postpones ruling as the umpire weighs charges against a named rival in a contentious public dispute. Community leaders urge calm while the decision awaits.
A writer recalls a moment when Herry Clay addressed the House and the expressive force of his every gesture. The anecdote reflects nostalgia for a era when congressmen earned their salaries and delivered vigorous performances.
In Atlanta a government purchase auction sold a batch of moonshine whisky. The remark implies strong reactions from dry belt patriots toward federal enforcement and potential shifts toward centralized policy.
The piece argues communities prosper by seizing opportunities, citing Madison, Janesville, Baraboo, and Newport as examples. It notes Fort Calhoun and vanished towns in the West, railroad redirection, and the fate of Otterville and Rosendale, stressing collective effort and timely action.
George P. Sauer of East Troy achieved a near perfect score of 98 out of 100 in the April butter and cheese scoring event conducted by the University of Wisconsin College of Agriculture. He led seventy seven competitors who averaged 92.73.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Heaton of Reedburg and Mr J W Schempf of Watertown Wisconsin will be held at 8 o clock this evening at the bride’s father J G Heaton’s home in Reedsburg. The couple will reside in Watertown. Heaton is a former Reedburg teacher and well known in Baraboo. The Terbibox Harp orchestra of Baraboo will provide music. Attending are Attorney and Mrs E F Dithmar and City Engineer and Mrs H E French.
The one meal a day fasting trend among coeds at the University of Wisconsin drew scrutiny from faculty women overseeing student welfare. Senior Lillian Pederson of Mount Horeb was confined to bed for a week by Dr. Evans after reporting weight loss from the practice. Abby Shaw Mayhew and Mrs. Cora Stranahan Woodard called the fad idiotic, insisting three square meals are essential for a normal university student.
Mr and Mrs John Van Pelt and two children of Winona returned Monday after a several day visit with Mr and Mrs B A Wood. The piece notes former Baraboo resident and machinist by trade. A temperance talk by Rev Knight is announced for May 15 at the schoolhouse.
Fairfield May 2 There will be a basket social at the hall Friday evening May 6. Each lady to furnish a basket with supper for two to be sold. proceeds go to papering the church. The Willing Workers meet May 12 with Mrs C Carlisch. The Fairfield creamery gets a new cement floor built by Mr Roger. East Fairfield sick are improving. Miss Blish returned to Chicago from Mrs John Green's home.
A Springfield Illinois Register opinion asserts advertising safeguards a merchant by building customer habits and expanding business. It argues ads lessen a rival's impact, as loyal customers formed over years remain, making it hard for new competition to win the majority.
A buyer purchased ten four minute Edison records for one dollar by acquiring the attachment from the Charles Wild Music House.
A Baraboo board meeting approved establishing a central kindergarten at the high school with first grade replacing kindergarten. Claims allowed include Baraboo Lighting Company 38.82 and other vendors for stamps gas oil seeds removal and supplies. The library commission reported new books added including Dewey collection volumes and an increased insurance limit due to high value books. Miss Potter’s report showed 2746 books circulated in the month with peak on April 16.
Rain flooded the circus grounds delaying the Gollmar Brothers show in Rockford. About a hundred Chicago canvasmen failed to arrive, hindering setup. Officials estimate around $2000 losses for the day and the tents and equipment were struck and moved to La Salle, Illinois after the cancellation.
A farmer is mistakenly admitted onto a college graduates return trip. With plenty of refreshments aboard, he mingles with the group until asked if he is an alumnus. He replies, No, but I believe in it, in a light Lippincott's Magazine anecdote.
A quotation from Lippincott's Magazine notes chauffeurs do not get much exercise and jokes about the dangers of car-buncles and automobile injuries. The item reflects public attitudes toward driving and health risks in the era.
Tuesday Miss Lena Westolt returns from Ableman and Grace Irwin comes back to Lodi after visiting Miss Marleno Lewis. Adolph Milner of Portage visits Baraboo, John McGarrity returns to Milwaukee to work as a CNW switchman, and the junior class sets a May 13 reception in the high school gym. W. B. Hazeltine faces a locked safe issue, Fiske visits Baraboo and notes Beloit economic growth, and W. H. Hufman’s remains go to Clinton Iowa for burial with a party accompanying the body.
A series of property deeds recorded shows transfers from H J Moffatt to Wm Schroeder and others. Prices range from $1 to $6000 with transfers in Baraboo Prairie du Sac Reedsburg Delton Spring Green La Valle and other towns. Notable buyers include Charles Schoephoester Mary Spraetz and Elizabeth or related parties.
May 2 to August Hean won first prize at the speaking contest Friday night. The Shaw's dance Thursday night drew a well attended crowd. Earl Hymes visited Sunday with Mrs. Ann Hanger and her son. Mr. and Mrs. John Redman were in Ableman Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks from Madison visited the latter's brother, Mr. Alex Smith, Sunday.
At the last regular board meeting the Y M C A secretary presented a financial report. The year shows a debt of 576.97, down from 889.98 last year, with $2759.87 in funds handled and $829 in improvements. There are 214 members enrolled and subscriptions from C N W railway totaling 840 and citizens 621.25. The improvements value equals nearly 4 dollars per member.
Mrs Robert Kershaw of Big Spring visits daughter Mrs Katie Toms. John Luke family welcomes a newborn son. Frank Gibson family and Ernest Cole visit Kilbourn. Bell Fowler and brother Oscar go to Illinois for ill nephew John Fowler. A L Newell family visits from Fairfield. Glen Parsons return from California and Washington. Booths move into new home. Rob Wolfford returns from Oxford visit. Mrs Frank Montany sidelined by illness.
May observations detail Mrs. Henry Schuette and daughter Matie visiting Wonewee to see her son William and daughter in law Mrs. Al Retzlaff. The items note calls on Mr. Voss by Paul Polinske and Mrs. Fred Rose, and many family Sunday visits involving the Voss, Luhrsen, and Jahnke households as well as arrivals home for Ida Heinz and Annie Albers.
May 3 notes birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rhuland on April 21 1910 and twin daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Pulvermacher on April 30 1910. C A Bremmer has had his dwelling painted. E M Davies and Miss Gusta Schwartz visited relatives. George Nachreiner and daughter Madalene of Spring Green visited relatives in Plain. LeRoy Schoenmann from Madison with Kathrine Dodge of Spring Green spent Saturday with F G Schoenman. They also visited Mrs Julia Diehl and Mr John Diehl in Harrisburg. Charlotte Smith of Sauk City stayed with the Schoenmans. Fred Luther started the Samrock cheese factory season May 2. Amos Cooper visited daughter near Lone Rock Sunday.
Professor Harper of Madison University examined Glen fruit tree blossoms and declared them dead. J B Marshall the census taker visited the Glen. Mrs Nelson Gibney entertained numerous visitors. Margaret Hyer hosted the Dudley family with graphophone selections. Mrs Henry Dennis remains in Seattle hospital after tumor removal which was large and hard.
A local notice of a special rug sale at Charles Wild House Furnisher advertises discounted carpets and home decor offerings to attract customers. Department store event promotes limited time savings and new stock display.
May 2 H Hill and family visited John Astle to see Dwight Welch of Barron. Burr and Fern Apker from Merrimack spent the weekend with James Apker. Clinton Apker and family from Baraboo visited the Apker home Sunday. John Quam and spouse spent Sunday with friends in Sumpter. Mr and Mrs Wm Alwin and daughter Selma were in Merrimack Sunday and in Prairie du Sac Monday.
May 1 to M Meyer from Chicago visited with his brother Joe. John Clavadatscher attended the circus in Baraboo. Ed Beranek of Hillsboro arrived Friday. Mr Beranek plans to run Troy mills. Mrs George Rachel and Mrs Elger with children from St Paul visited their parents Mr and Mrs Julius Hoppe. L W Querhammer of Sauk City visited here Monday. Ed Sprecher and family of Logansville toured the area last week. Don’t be without H W Barkers Cough Remedy. Cures that awful cough.
May 2 report from La Rue notes Freedom spelling contest results Alma Egerer won oral first Esther Lang second. written first Esther Lang second Elsa Meyer. Alfred McCoy suffers blood poisoning from a bruise in his right thumb. Social mentions include Ben Cook and wife, James Doherty and wife visiting T. B. Hanger, and Marshall Carpenter with friends camping on the mill pond bank. some fish remained.
Samuel Montgomery an animal trainer from Louisville was trampled to death by an enraged elephant during a Marietta Ohio circus outbreak. William Evans, also from Louisville, fell from a wagon and died minutes later from a crushed skull.
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