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Baraboo News in Baraboo, Wisconsin

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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Baraboo News

Location

Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America

Date

Oct 08, 1908

Page

2

Bride of a Confederate gunner dies at Port Hudson tragedy

At Port Hudson Louisiana Alphonso Dubreuil commanded a large gun. His bride Amelia Chatrand, daughter of a secessionist neighbor, was killed by a shell while near her husband in the fort. The next morning a funeral cortege passed through Union lines with a dirge and a muskets-bier, as both sides paid respects.

Port Hudson Alphonse Dubreuil Louisiana Dr. Chatrand Dubreuil Amelia Alphonso G. N. Saussy

Asleep Under Water The Sailor Who Napped On a Propeller

A St Nicholas tale recalls a Malta battleship diver who awoke to find a comrade furious at a colleague who slept during a diving job. The crew laughed at the nap not punishment. the diver rested on a propeller blade while fish circled the searchlight.

Malta St. Nicholas

Anti-Saloon Men Plan City Revival Series

Churches unite for revival meetings led by local ministers. Humprey Hutton speak in four city churches Sunday morning and evening at Congregational First Methodist Baptist and Presbyterian. Anti-saloon League delegates. additional choir solos and sermons noted.

Messrs. Humphrey and Hutton Congregational First Methodist Episcopal Baptist Presbyterian First Methodist H. J. Cone Earl Morse J. S. Crowder Calvary C. L. Koons Grace Wyman Madison The Baptist Church Estella Roser Lydia Schubring Ed. Goode Emma Gerofsky Knight Baraboo Myron McPherson

The Kind of Boy He Was Marshall Field Story

A young Marshall Field asks a Chicago merchant if a boy is needed and is told no. He persists asking if a boy is required and the merchant concedes they will likely have to have a boy like him.

Marshall Field Chicago Field

Some Few Escaped Musicale Death Notices

A wife laments in Bohemian Magazine over an editor mixing a musicale report with the column of obituaries. The husband muses that the editor aims to show how some people are more fortunate than others.

Should a Man Go to College After Fifty

A Pittsburg Post quip weighs whether an older man can pursue college study and sports. An expert jokes a fifty year old might pass muster at tennis but cannot expect much in baseball or football.

Pittsburg Post

Do you think the world is growing worse

An elderly man and another person discuss whether the world is deteriorating. The Philadelphia Ledger quotes a remark about hearing similar fish stories in youth.

Philadelphia Ledger

Quote by Fenelon on fault and complaint

A pithy reflection noting that if people avoided their own faults they would complain less about others. The adage emphasizes self-critique before fault-finding and appears as a moral observation attributed to Fenelon.

Fenelon

Water Main Bids Authorized on Camp Street Project

At a city water commission meeting on Monday evening the board postponed rate changes for the railroad, authorized advertising for Camp Street water main bids from Fifth to Eighth, and discussed park fountain negotiations with the County board. Several claims were approved including John Arnot repairs, Coles printing, and Arthur Kellogg drainage.

Water Commission H. E. French Camp Street Fifth Eighth F. Effinger County Board John Arnot Coles Printing Arthur Kellogg John M. Kelley R. R. Fair Ompomsos

Best Work at Fifty in the Intellectual World

T. P.'s Weekly notes a shift from the age 40 stigma in industry to 35 for London works, while praising Dorland for arguing that great minds deliver their best work around age 50, highlighting the idea of peak achievement in later life.

London County Council Works Department Dorland T. P.’s Weekly

Poem Sender Marries Rosa Lee Amid Rising Dues

A man who sent a poem to the paper has married Rosa Lee and reports that weekly dues are now dropping faster on him. The brief item notes a personal change and financial pressure in a single compact gossip-like note.

Rosa Lee

Pith and Point Reflections from the Atchison Globe

A compact set of maxims urging prudence and self discipline. It cautions that much of a person’s wealth comes from hard work, warns against sharing unworthy secrets, and notes that past pleasures offer poor shelter in old age.

Atchison Globe

Peter the Great in School Debate Sparks Exit Threat

In a classroom exchange a pupil declares they will stop attending if the teacher cannot identify Peter the Great, highlighting a tense moment over basic history knowledge in a New York Life context.

Peter the Great New York

Ballooning as a Society Sport Cited Over Roosevelt Policy

The Pittsburg Post notes ballooning may become a society sport and mocks Mr. Bryan’s claim to Roosevelt policy heirs. It argues no one can break Roosevelt's will, implying Bryan cannot leverage Roosevelt’s legacy.

Pittsburg Post Mr. Bryan Roosevelt Mr. Roosevelt

A Watch Tip From a Detective on Boardwalk Snag

A detective critiques a man who lost a costly watch on the Atlantic City boardwalk. He advises carrying valuable items in the right vest pocket with a chain running to both sides, noting a thief targets the left pocket and only a key or compass is taken.

Atlantic City

Housekeeping Circus Cited By Fact Compiler

A speaker who gathers facts calls housekeeping a circus and cites an abridged dictionary definition. The entry covers household affairs, administration, domestic economy, and even animal training and exhibition as a menagerie.

Nightingales Ban Legend Of Havering Palace

A historic tale claims Edward the Confessor banned nightingales at Havering Palace to protect devotional rites. The legend says birds never recovered from the ban and gradually disappeared from the area.

Havering England Edward the Confessor

Also Mentioned on This Page

Bradfield Regulator CO Atlanta Charles Wild New Cole’s Radtke Hdw. Co Madras Foile du Nord South Side Dept. Store Alifornia IG Syrup Co Andy Diprices Superior Union Julius Hoppe Baraboo, Wis G. A. Briggs Baraboo Fur Store
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