Fish and Hailstones Rival World News in Tale
A quip about grand tales exceeding reality note the exaggeration of storms and fish sizes, humorously contrasting wild reports with calmer observed events.
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Newspaper
Baraboo News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1905
Page
7
A quip about grand tales exceeding reality note the exaggeration of storms and fish sizes, humorously contrasting wild reports with calmer observed events.
Gen Linovitch is missing his soldiers and fears the impact as they confront Japanese forces, signaling strained leadership and looming combat pressures.
The article notes a revival of old time baseball excitement and reports a crowd in Philadelphia growing fierce toward a player, illustrating heightened passion and tension at the game.
After a $100,000 grant was accepted, Dr Gladden is urged to allocate the funds toward converting Mr Rockefeller, a move described as characteristic of his approach.
If Mr. Roosevelt writes an article on What I did to the Bears it should have a companion piece by John W Gates on What the Bears did to me.
The beef trust asserts it has nothing to conceal and that its key men and documents are safely in Canada, a claim it maintains is strictly true.
Two Delaware ministers, removed from the ministry for stock dealings, have appealed their cases to the courts. They are expected to argue that dealing in futures is part of their profession.
Judge Stevens disciplines several jurors and Manager Murray after affidavits show three jurors visited the accident scene to gather information contrary to court instructions. The county and litigants faced about a thousand dollars in costs, underscoring the need to follow juror duties and trial rules. The author notes good faith actions, yet stresses serious breach and future caution for jurors.
The Stork Club of Wanatah Indiana asks President Roosevelt for motto guidance to spur civic duty. While awaiting a White House return the club weighs proverb style options noting gender considerations and the need for a fitting line.
Dr J W Hamilton of San Francisco endorses Warner White Wine Tar Syrup as the best cough remedy and unmatched for asthma. Sold by Fisher Bros Baraboo Wisconsin.
About one hundred people attended the Ten Thousand club meeting at the A O U W hall with Prof H L Russell of the University of Wisconsin as speaker. He warned milk can harbor deadly germs if mishandled and urged tuberculin testing of cows, noting that contaminated milk fuels typhoid fever diphtheria and scarlet fever in infants. Mrs John M Kelley sang and Grace Munroe played. Carow Doppler and Worthman were named to organize the next gathering.
Washington Irving spent nearly five years composing The Life of George Washington while the first 120 pages of Bracebridge Hall took ten days to complete. He authored The Alhambra in a three month period at the palace.
Talcahuane in Chile sits on a coastal bay about 275 miles south of Valparaiso. The harbor has two entrances divided by Quiriquina island. Ships anchor offshore and transfer cargo using lighters for loading and unloading.
The Madison District of Congregational churches holds its annual meeting at First Congregational in Baraboo. Afternoon sessions feature devotionals, organization, foundation laying, and talks on the church, its outreach, and civic life. Evening programs include sermons, reports, and a keynote on religion and science with university professors.
Very low rail rates offered to Denver Colorado via the North Western Line for May 7 8 and 9 with return limit May 12 to May 31 inclusive. Rates apply to stock growers convention travelers. Apply to agents Chicago and North Western Ry.
North-Western Line announces reduced fares to San Francisco and Los Angeles in early May for Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly in Frisco. Two fast daily trains offer rapid service. The Overland Limited is electric lighted and under three days travel. The California Express includes room and tourist sleeping cars. Contact Chicago & North Western Ry agents for rates and tickets.
Baraboo mourns the death of Robert H Holden 1864 Evanston Ill night city editor of the Chicago Chronicle who died after a diabetes attack following prolonged overwork. He leaves wife Helen Hamilton Beck and a daughter with relatives in Milwaukee Madison and Joliet attending his funeral.
Conductor M Stoddard died at his Elroy home Sunday morning after a long illness. He had resided in Baraboo for about twelve years and worked for the C and N W railroad from this locale for about fifteen years. The funeral will be from his Elroy residence Tuesday morning and the body will be brought here on the 11 30 train for burial in Baraboo cemetery.
Mrs. O H Perry of St Paul died yesterday. She will be buried in Reedsburg tomorrow. She was the mother of R P Perry of Reedsburg and her husband served as Sauk County sheriff in 1880.
A wartime study notes that the average Japanese soldier stands about five feet four inches tall. The report emphasizes small stature among frontline troops and contrasts with taller opponents.
Very low excursion rates from all stations April 10 to 14 for Woodmen of the World meeting. Two fast trains to California daily and The California Express with drawing room and tourist sleeping car.
May 15 farewell surprise honored Miss Tillie Hamburg and Miss Clara Schluter as they resign from the County Farm after years of service. Albert Sorge takes charge of the Narrows Prairie creamery. Funeral for Wm. Schutte held in Reedsburg. he was a former BuckEye resident. Mrs. L. Smith from North Freedom visits daughter Mrs. Herman Koester who is ill. Tillie Hamburg travels to Portland Oregon for the summer.
Miss Mary Hayes returned from North Freedom to help care for her ailing father. Will Graf from Maple Hill visited H. J. Voss, while Frank Voss visited friends in North Freedom. Mrs. Wm. Schwartz and Mrs. R. Steine are ill. Chas. Hanusa and family visited Kopf near Ableman along with Olga Wills. Nellie Patterson visited her sister near Ableman, and Rowena Voss returned from North Freedom.
Mrs. Chas. Catlin returned from Milwaukee and moved to the Will Allen farm for the year. Miss Isabelle Montaney of Baraboo visits Mrs. Will Siggelkow. Earl Graves of Merrimack visited relatives. A dance at Chas. Ott's drew about forty despite rain. Mrs. Milton Holt hosted the G. O. P. club with ten attendees. Henry Cramer and Harvey Welch were seen on the street. Mrs. B. W. Holt spends the week in North Freedom.
Mrs Ann Barstow leaves May 4 for Brookings after a year with her son Albert and his wife. Mrs Martha Warn visits Baraboo briefly. John Luce and cousin Miss Marjory of Baraboo visit Grandma Luce. Miss Lulu Getchell returns from teaching at La Valle. Rev James Bain from Portage to preach May 21 at 2 30 in District No 7 school house. Leech Creek Helpers Union to dine with Mrs R M Dunlap May 21. all invited.
The W. C. T. U. plans another box of reading material for the State Prison and asks donors to hand items to Mrs. Hewitt. Dowie and Zion City address postponed to Sunday evening May 21. Bert Washburn buys Mrs. A. House’s Newport farm and takes possession. Henry Sarrington repairs his mill with new flour-making machinery.
An advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for skin conditions including salve eruptions and oozing scales with a bold claim of being the great remedy for all skin diseases.
Low excursion rates from all stations apply May 23 24 25 29 30 31 and June 1 2 to San Francisco Portland Tacoma Seattle on the National Council Knights of Columbus journey to Los Angeles. Two fast trains daily The Overland Limited electric lighted and The California Express with drawing room sleeping cars. For rates and tickets contact Chicago North Western agents.
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