Baraboo News Editorial On May Outlook And Punishment
The piece notes Milwaukee observers hope May improves after a rough April and March. It comments on courts fitting punishment to crimes, mentioning a man who took too much rope as an example.
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Newspaper
Baraboo News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1910
Page
9
The piece notes Milwaukee observers hope May improves after a rough April and March. It comments on courts fitting punishment to crimes, mentioning a man who took too much rope as an example.
A congressional inquiry committee appears detached from the potato price issue and the Speaker’s stance on newspapers remains critical. The Speaker may doubt the press values his prepared copy.
The passage notes no false pride in Roosevelt as he meets khedives, kings, and emperors on terms of perfect equality, underscoring his diplomatic approach and stature.
Mr. Swift recently secured a marriage license to wed Miss Harry. The pair is expected to marry as soon as plans are finalized.
A Lake Forest freshman fasts for a week to save about four dollars to attend grand opera, hoping the funds will cover admission and perhaps a doctor's visit if needed.
The Pullman Company notes the preferred arrangement for bunks supports the upper berth being lower than the lower. The emphasis is on practical comfort and safety in sleeping car design.
A man who attempted to pass a bottle of John Barleycorn into the county jail received punishment in the form of a sentence to the stone pile. The incident drew attention as a cautionary example of jail contraband attempts and the consequences that follow.
A Bear Creek man who fell asleep at the wheel while driving home from Spring Green caused a severe wreck with another vehicle. The incident occurred as he failed to keep his attention on the road and risks involving a nearby comet were noted.
A university student waded two blocks through freezing water at Lake Mendota to win a two dollar bet. The tale notes the incident near Madison with a remark about the asylum’s location.
The Chicago Daily News speculates that Tom Taggart may seek the U S Senate seat in Indiana. The piece argues his candidacy could derail the push toward democracy and faced by Hoosier voters, who would resist displaying Taggart alongside esteemed Washington representatives.
Local businessmen urged unity to advance Baraboo by promoting property sales and attracting industries. The pamphlet stresses collective effort for the town’s development and universal good.
The note recalls Samuel L. Clemens, Mark Twain, traveling in Europe when a false report of his death circulated. He wired from abroad that the news of his demise was greatly exaggerated, underscoring the humorist’s enduring spirit and wit.
A Madison water supply scare emerges as a professor reports finding duck weed in a faucet. The claim suggests possible foreign matter contamination and evokes eerie comparisons to Chicago that once saw worms and small fish appear from taps.
John M True announces his bid for state senator in the district. His broad public affairs experience includes a recent withdrawal as secretary of the state board of agriculture to devote full time to the Senate race.
An appeal urges Sauk County residents to subscribe to a road fund as candidates prepare for elections. The note threatens canvassers will visit those who do not contribute, while offering mail options to avoid visits. Strong emphasis on broad support from governor to road commissioner.
In early Sauk County days the bartering currency was whiskey and shingles. A raftsman named Frenchy was arrested for stealing shingles but outspeaks the court, provoking a scene where the courtroom clears as raftsmen rush to the river. Later, Frenchy returns to Baraboo, hints at a lawsuit, and inquires of the squire about its outcome.
Letter to editors asks if the Baraboo to Freedom sandy road will be paved this season. proposer suggests private subscriptions to raise funds, with conditions that paving starts where last year’s work ended and continues to N H Smith’s west line about one mile thirty rods. urgency and appeals to Baraboo business leaders are noted.
A Letter to the Baraboo News urges local farmers and Baraboo businessmen to back a cooperative warehouse to handle farm produce machinery and coal. The writer notes potential benefits, urges 200 signatories by June to create a $5000 working fund, and explains officers and bylaws will follow LaValle’s example with stockholders directing steps.
Letters from Nora Kelley at London Columbus Columbus County and other Ohio residents praise Peruna for cures and health benefits. Testimonies claim kidney troubles catarrh digestive relief appetite improvement and overall wellness after using Peruna for months. The notices emphasize personal repair and increased activity in daily duties.
The forest service announces the opening of the Forest Products Laboratory in Madison on June 4. The formal announcement outlines the laboratory as a national facility to study wood and forest products and its expected impact on research and industry developments.
The London Chronicle reports the firm Jarvis and Child Furnishing Undertakers, established 1692, has disappeared from Long-acre with an empty shop and no new address. Nearby Whitefriars Glass Works, established 1700, still operates a few yards away.
Wednesday J H Wordelman states that Mr and Mrs Louis Harthaus Arthur Carlon Gust Platt Mr and Mrs Charles Brandt Mr and Mrs John Carlon and Lewis Wordelman are settled in Colone in a new home and enjoying life Wordelman plans to leave for Colone in about a week but the family will not move until school ends in June
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