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Newspaper
Baraboo News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1906
Page
5
A Detroit reader Testifies to Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills easing nervous headaches in minutes. The ad claims no opiates or habit forming drugs and that a first package should benefit or money refunded. Doctor Miles Medical Co promotes 25 doses for 25 cents with pharmacist guarantee.
In Baraboo May 30 issue a witty remark appears about public men and the urge for original ways to call a man a liar, illustrating a satirical take on political decorum. The brief line captures a moment of playful critique within the periodical.
A Cuiiaco man shot his stepson after the youth stayed all night in a saloon. The assailant apparently was not satisfied with the outcome and fired again, leaving the boy severely wounded.
Republican colleagues voted to table all of Senator La Follette's amendments while he delivered a forty page speech. The move invites questions about whether lawmakers read his remarks or dismissed them without consideration.
A widow files for $181,358 for ice supplied to troops during the Civil War. Reports indicate a later claimant may seek the ice that supported prior claims, suggesting a continuing settlement chain.
A financial writer asserts the trust question presents two sides with no clear bottom line. The piece weighs arguments on both ends, highlighting competing viewpoints and potential implications for investors and markets.
Steel interests lower profile while expecting the government to exhaust itself by probing oil industry practices. The comment frames a strategic patience approach amid regulatory scrutiny.
The article notes Miss Bertha Krupp heiress to a vast fortune in Germany is engaged. The fiancé’s name is kept secret but is described as a powerful figure, a “big gun,” signaling a high-profile match.
The community welcomes Gus Ockershauser as fire chief praising his energy and readiness to tackle blazes. Neighbors say no better choice could be made for the role and efficiency in emergencies.
An incidental effect sees Standard Oil gaining substantial free publicity without any need on its part, as media attention highlights the firm in unrelated coverage.
The Tribune’s Washington correspondent notes William E. Chandler’s open defiance of the President as he denies being a liar, signaling tension between the official and the former ally.
Baraboo showcases capacity to entertain state conventions as farmers and horticulturists visit. The text implies inviting the Democrats to participate in future events.
A light remark notes Taft and ex-Governor Herrick as best friends and suggests a similar bond between the President and Mr. Tillman would upset betting markets and perhaps expectations.
The high court has formally endorsed Chicago’s position that it owns its streets. Experts expect traction companies will not pursue further appeals.
A St. Joseph Missouri woman attempted suicide by swallowing morphine tablets stabbing herself with a hat pin and setting herself on fire without successful results. The report notes the striking nature of the act and includes a caustic remark about such a person not graduating from a cooking school.
Charles Deval and Emeline Loomis marked their golden wedding in Fairfield on a day of surprise attendance with a generous gift from Frank Thomas. The Baraboo–area couple married May 23 1856 and have long contributed to Sauk County’s growth. He born June 1 1826 in Canada and will be 81. she born June 2 1835 in Tompkins County New York and will be 72. Now living near Russels Corners, they remain pioneers of the region.
Daniel Ruggles and Sheriff Hill, back from Canada this week, note mild weather for the season. Ruggles invested in Saskatchewan valley west of Winnipeg while Hill joined crowds at Edmonton. Hill recalls Edmonton once felt remote as settlers push northward toward the pole. The Dickie brothers of North Freedom accompanied Hill.
Contractor Bender begins laying new cement walks to the east entrance in a curved design. Abandoned are the old northeast and southeast paths while a three foot high border will mark the street edge. Street work by Hulbert and team improves drainage and gutter flow. Citizens urged to beautify tree-banks and tidy backyards.
Two well dressed older women enter a prominent bank. One seeks to cash a check but must provide identification. The other woman steps forward to identify, then offers to introduce herself, revealing a wry moment about recognition.
Madison, May 24. County Judge Zimmermann ordered a rehearing on E. M. Ryman of Mauston. Doctors found him perfectly sane and unusually intelligent, leading to an order of release from the state mental health facility at Mendota after nineteen days. The case followed disputes over commitment by Juneau County authorities. The community mourns the loss of a respected father as a funeral was held at the Hackett home.
Mrs Fred Shepard aged 25 died May 8 in Milwaukee after an operation. The body was interred at the family home in Minocqua Wis. Her brother Wilson Gamble and his wife attended the funeral. She was born in Portage and had visited Baraboo frequently. she was well known in the area.
Members of the Inter Se club gathered Tuesday afternoon at Mrs J W Wrights pleasant home for their annual picnic on the porch and lawn. A social hour followed with guessing contests and a feast in the decorated dining room as Mrs English acted as toast mistress and members offered toast recitations poetry or anecdotes before departing at night.
Mrs Wm Griffith aged 41 died this morning at her Greenfield home from bronchitis. Survived by husband and seven children. Funeral Saturday at the little chapel at Durward's Glen with Rev Fr Durward officiating.
A daughter was born May 23 to Mr and Mrs Oscar Van Valkenburg of Chippewa Falls formerly of this city.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mace Culp on Thursday in a local hospital. The newborn joins siblings and marks a family milestone celebrated by relatives.
Silas Main died at his granddaughter’s home in North Freedom on Wednesday May 24 1906 at age 90 years 1 month 12 days. Born April 12 1816 in Laenkan New York he married Adelia Stillman May 2 1835. They moved to Freedom Sauk County in October 1854. His wife died December 17 1903 at age 86. They had six children three sons and three daughters two sons Albert and Milton live in Washington Mrs Emergene Town Michigan Harriet Parm erter and Mrs Lillian Burt are mentioned.
A marriage license is issued for F F Tunnell of La Valle and Frances Kropp of La Valle signaling the couple’s intent to wed. The announcement lists both parties as residents of La Valle.
Midland Ohio resident Caleb Conklin reports his grandson, once pale with swollen throat glands and constant throat clearing, improved after about two bottles of Peruna. He says the boy gained color and appetite, and praises Dr Hartman’s treatment for free medical advice.
At last evening’s City Council meeting Mayor Marriott led with full alderman participation as petitions sought an alley on H. H. Potter’s Second Addition Bara Boo and sewer connections on Lot 6, Litchfield. Extensions of Fourth Street and Water Street paving were discussed and referred. Contracts awarded for cement curb and sidewalk work, with engineers and supervisors named for street roller and quarry tasks. Various street and sidewalk actions approved or referred, including macadam permit rules, and multiple small claims approved for supplies and services.
In a fast game Lodi beat the local boys 3 to 1. Chalfant hurled effectively for Lodi while Lyndsey allowed only one base hit after taking over in the third. The home team scored in the last inning on Stout's hit as Oates and Thompson starred in the field.
Association schedules games on week days but receipts fall short of expenses. Club members urge public backing to keep the American game alive and promise effort continues. “Turn out at the next game and show us you want the game to go on.”
A marriage license is issued for John M. Claybaugh of Iowa County and Miss Elizabeth Pelton of Spring Green indicating upcoming nuptials between the couple.
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