Editors and Proprietors Subscription Rates Shown
The notice lists subscription prices as .75 cents and $1.25. The date reads Thursday May 19 with editorials commenting on political use of power and directors pausing briefly in a reflective moment.
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Newspaper
Baraboo News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1910
Page
9
The notice lists subscription prices as .75 cents and $1.25. The date reads Thursday May 19 with editorials commenting on political use of power and directors pausing briefly in a reflective moment.
The weather report hints at additional coal runs being needed as conditions require extra heating material. A cautious forecast suggests cooler days ahead and potential supply adjustments for households relying on coal.
The article notes Fidel Castro arranging a solo demonstration in the interim as he prepares for his potential return from exile and reentry into public life.
A man hidden from view to avoid attention only stirs more effort from photographers pursuing him. The scene underscores the persistent media pursuit and public interest surrounding elusive figures.
Speaker Cannon has been presented with a large shipment of cigars, but he regards them with suspicion. The items may be loaded, prompting concerns about safety and intent.
Some public figures seem to favor being seen as active over being correct, a view shared by critics who warn that haste to appear decisive can breed errors and sensationalism. The debate centers on balancing transparency with careful verification.
Mr S Mays Ball asserts there is no prohibition in Georgia. He credits Col Hi Ball as the source of his information and stance.
A Boston man asserts a true cause for the aurora borealis, while Col. Jim Ham Lewis is noted as having visited the town.
The Washington Star notes Russia would not have released Alaska if it had known the territory held 16 billion tons of coal. The piece adds the Guggenheims, aware of the vast coal, are reluctant to part with it.
Citizens note a disputed Tomah vote as ballots were reportedly sent to the county clerk rather than the city clerk. Confusion over officials and procedures fuels a tense local political dispute and questions about the outcome.
The Retail Liquor Dealers' association names a complaints committee to hear charges against saloonkeepers accused of violations. Only one warning will be issued. if ignored, association officials will move to close the establishment. Janesville Gazette.
Adams county residents fear the Chicago and Northwestern main line will miss their village by about two miles. A swamp lies between the station and town and locals push for a spur to bring trains closer, believing it could wake up the town.
William E. Curtiss urges the United States to adopt vital statistics similar to Europe. He notes only eighteen states keep official records of births deaths and marriages and names the states that do. The piece questions national progress and public health record keeping.
The La Crosse Tribune quotes Mr. Curtiss noting Wisconsin ranks as the most healthful among 18 states with vital statistics while many states lack birth and death records. The article highlights Wisconsin as a model that could attract international immigrants seeking healthful living. Indiana is second, with a wide gap between the states.
An Emporia Gazette obituary notes a respected Atchison resident who lived by old fashioned rules. He died peacefully after a long life of regular habits, including lights out at ten each night and seventy years of marriage to his devoted widow. He avoided theaters and circuses but derived joy from simple routines and ample sleep.
In Success Magazine the author argues for stronger citizen influence through initiative referendum and recall, urging use of the postal service for letters of commendation and critique to counter special interests. The piece envisions a more responsive democracy where citizens collectively shape representation.
A new funny writer emerges in Indiana. Kin Hubbard may become as familiar as famous local humorists like Riley and McCutchen. He is identified with Abe Martin of Brown County and joins the Indianapolis News staff to publish truthful gentle droll verse in print.
A collection of Abe Martin sayings as noted by George Ade stirs reader anticipation. Jokes touch on Ole Ez Pash whitewashing a chicken coop, Miss Germ Williams missing Morgantown plans, mothers’ behavior, false teeth in place, unlikely small talk, Miss Fawn Lippincut’s waistline pledge, Grandmother’s benzoate soda stash, and jelly hiding for preservation.
Professor Margaret Ashman of the University of Wisconsin argues high school boys benefit from action filled dime novels rather than being deprived. She suggests titles like Treasure Island and The Virginian over classics, urging fathers to provide adventure bound books to foster knightly spirit.
A column advocates creating a Father’s Day to honor fathers, noting widespread Mother’s Day and urging daughters to show appreciation. It mentions a church sermon on Father’s Day May 15 and hopes for broad family support and acts of courtesy to recognize fathers' loving care.
Alderman Welk champions a public fountain in the court house square after a three year effort. A city county funding dispute delayed progress, with $150 from the county and city short of funds, sparking renewed agitation after two Fourth of July celebrations without a drinkable public source.
The county agrees to pay 150 toward the fountain and the city covers the remainder. The structure will be sanitary in design and serve as an ornament to Baraboo, the county seat, addressing a long standing need.
A traveler in Arkansas finds an elderly Black man perched on a log. The man explains chills have kept him in place for about thirty years, joking that he might catch another disease if he moved. The exchange highlights a harsh regional dialect and lingering poverty.
A salesman from a small East town toured Ohio Illinois Indiana Kentucky and Tennessee staying in a country hotel with table d hote meals. At breakfast he enjoyed cornbread and honey and urged his wife to join the next trip. Weeks later the waiter forgot the honey and the man asked Sambo where his honey for his wife who then planned a silk dress.
Henry Ward Beecher admired P T Barnum and always sat front at Barnum’s circus. When Barnum entered Beecher’s church and sat in the back, Beecher urged him to move up front, saying he always takes a front seat when Barnum attends his church.
A minister's wife, a doctor's wife, and a traveling man's wife compare their husbands' forgetfulness. The minister's wife recalls his lost sermon notes, the doctor's wife recalls misplacing his medicine case, and the traveling man's wife recalls a humorous mistaken identity at home.
Miss Mable E. Johnston seeks to update her paper delivery address from 318 Clay Street Los Angeles California to 433 South Hope Street Los Angeles California.
A Soston gentleman sought to rent a small farm for a country stay last summer. Negotiations proceeded smoothly until the farmer offered the cow as part of the rental. The farmer praised the cow as excellent even after feeding her calf.
A Spanish dancer praises Peruna as an honest tonic that invigorates without habit while boosting appetite and digestion. The ad notes eye strain from vocation and suggests a seasonal demand for tonics during hot summers, arguing Peruna meets that need.
A Boston gentleman reacts to a farmer claiming a cow could provide eight quarts of milk daily. He laughs at the figure then notes the calf trailing the mother and offers to hire the small cow, remarking it may suit his family’s needs.
A humorous exchange features a woman clutching her neck and mispronounced phrases like pillereater taperkiller kitter piller as she pleads with George. He laughs off the confusion and calmly brushes away a butterfly, easing the moment.
The article notes Charles H. Bunker’s new ice cream business thriving as customers flock to the new store. The venture is meeting with notable success and prosperity, with a growing patronage already in place.
The Risley building on Third street rises rapidly with terra cotta facing. A front mezzanine and rear mezzanine will maximize space to display goods and serve customers. The store aims to be the finest in the city.
Stanley H. Klawitter received a peculiar postcard from District Attorney J. A. Malone who traveled to the Dakota prairies. The card shows a two person cottage scene with a smiling young lady on a fine horse in the foreground and bears an inscription.
Aged elephant known as Old Charley, owned by Evansville showman G. W. Hall, has been troublesome. Reportedly over 100 years old, the pachyderm adds to a year of unruly elephants nationwide.
In Madison municipal court James Pollock, described as broken by drink, offered to walk to the county farm if released. He stated he did not want to go to jail but faced a vagrancy charge and awaited the judge’s decision.
Pollock, previously committed to Verona institution, walked away and now agrees to report to the county farm where he would be housed and fed. He says he is glad for another chance to quit drinking and sober up. Madison Journal reports.
Fisher Bros. guarantees Parisian Sage will rid the scalp of dandruff in two weeks with money back. Mrs. Moreau of Concord, N H reports improved scalp condition and less hair shedding after use. The ad touts a 50 cent bottle, nationwide distribution, and mail order options.
An advertisement promotes The People’s Medical Advertiser by R V Pierce M D as a comprehensive home medical book. The 1008 page cloth bound volume with engravings is offered free to readers sending 31 one cent stamps to cover wrapping and postage from the World’s Publishing Association Buffalo New York.
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