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Newspaper
Baraboo News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1905
Page
5
The notice lists subscription rates for one year six months and three months. Prices shown include $1.00 for one year, 50c for six months, and 25c for three months.
The remark suggests temperance supporters would rate John W. Gates higher if he controlled rye supplies.
Bigelow stands as Milwaukee’s emblem of wild finance as Gates quits the wheat corner after a million loss. Joe Leiter, a fellow veteran, concedes that level of dirt-cheap risk accompanies the era’s trading frenzy.
One reason St Louis objects to the Chicago drainage canal is that it makes the Mississippi river that much wider to cross on these dry Sundays.
Mr. Carnegie clarifies his remark not to insult dukes, arguing a duke is as good as a coachman when he conducts himself properly.
The city notes a late citizen's estate has sharply decreased to $10,000,000. The provocative question asks residents how they'd feel if their own property similarly diminished in value.
If the plan to appoint a receiver for the Equitable in each state is carried out, the surplus of 80,000,000 over which the officials are quarrelling will not last long.
Missouri plans to provide 10 000 mules for Panama canal construction. The saying goes that no other offer can rival the Missouri mule in courage and usefulness for such a task.
A commentator argues no law is needed to punish men who attempt to corner wheat. The average offender already faces insufficient means to endure further punishment.
A wedding occurred with the bride in Kentucky and the groom in South Dakota, about a thousand miles apart. The ceremony was conducted by telegraph, the couple’s hearts connected as if wired together.
An Iowa grocer markets what he calls the best imitation maple syrup on the market. The copy hints at honesty that may be suspicious as the word imitation is omitted in another instance.
Columbia University has been given 500000 dollars anonymously. Debates arise over whether such unchaperoned money can be tainted. Mr Rockafeller is slated to speak on the floor.
The theft of 1 500 000 dollars from the First National Bank of Milwaukee by Frank G Bigelow was discovered by accident, highlighting weaknesses in bank safeguarding and investigation follow up.
Reverend Washington Gladden laments Standard Oil rhetoric as stacked and loaded. He urges preachers to choose expressions ordinary people can understand.
The Baraboo News marks twenty one years of publication with thanks to readers and friends for support. The paper notes two decades of advancement, quality improvement, and growth of its field, expressing appreciation and a hope for continued influence and friendship.
A Leipsic brass band practice in a garden near old city walls ends with a fortissimo blast causing the wall to crumble into fields. No injuries reported, cows in the meadows frightened as the ancient barrier collapses, cited as an urban Jericho-like incident.
The Liverpool Mercury notes a new talking postcard priced at 6d and sold in many shops. It features a picture card with a celluloid disc attached containing music or recitation that plays via a gramophone and is designed to withstand postal handling.
The Ringling residence is being slowly shifted from Broad Way to Fourth Avenue drawing public attention. County supervisor John M. True expects no demonstration at the corner stone laying for Baraboo’s new courthouse, with dedications planned later. Advertising by Nabisco and its origin, along with N. W. Ayer & Son, is noted as boosting sales and shaping brand naming history through the famous Biscuit coined origin tale.
Reading the New York Times note recalls a college student sending verses when short of funds. The governor replied with a counter verse about money and affection, mentioning a $50 gesture and playful rhymes about colors and kindness.
Henry Gannett presents a bulletin No 258 by the United States Geological Survey. It compiles local and general history from manuscripts and sources, detailing how places got their names. Extensive correspondence with state and local societies and officials yielded valuable material for this second edition of Bulletin No 197.
George Talbot and Walter Wheeler of Lime Ridge hunted wolves in Bear Creek and recovered eight pups valued at 48 dollars. They fired at the dam or mother but missed.
Leave orders at Briggs' feed store for strawberry plants grown by C. L. Pearson.
An advertisement features testimonials from Miss Helen Whitman of Milwaukee and Hal. P. Denton praising Peruna as a cure for tiredness and nervous weakness. The text urges boosting blood health and personal vitality, presenting Peruna as a spring tonic used after illness and for general well being.
Readers are urged that Peruna acts as a spring tonic to cleanse the blood and brace nerves. A Lynchburg Virginia user says it greatly benefits the nerves and praises its spring use as part of a short course, alongside spring air, to combat long standing catarrh.
The London Chronicle cites an Anglican photographer advertising enlargements tinting and framing of babies for 6s 6d. Amid jokes about bishops, bedbugs, and a rural school report from 1905 lists pupil counts, attendances, and named students in Wood land and Dellona with teachers Mary Green and Bertha C. Mosing.
Yard notice lists bedding plants for sale including celery tomato cabbage asters stock salvias and verbena. Contact R F D No 2 Lyons via telephone number 140 two rings for details and availability.
Jr. School District No 6 Towns of La Valle and Woodland reports May 5 1905 month end data. Twenty days taught 31 pupils enrolled fifty one days attendance average daily attendance 2 53. Students receiving certificates Albert Alice Robbie Charlie Hochmuth Clarence Eddie Rolly Iva Blanche Doerig Ruby Ellis Clarence Kingery Clinton Mittauer Alta Dehler. Tardy but not absent Johnny Tessie Lits. Absent not tardy Adolph Sanders Hilda Wendel Mihlbauer Robbie Hein Leona Lydia Eddie Kenneberg D Ia Esther Voigt Bessie Lits Glen Apple Esther Howard Doering Anna M Mosing teacher.
Hazel Cramer of Windsor stays as guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Joseph Schrofer. She is described as a nice guest. Mrs Laura E Watson has concluded her visit in Wasa Mina.
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