Baraboo News discusses county fair and subscriptions
H. E. Cole editor notes subscription rates for three months six months and one year and urges readers to remember the county fair in coverage and community duties.
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Newspaper
Baraboo News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1908
Page
5
H. E. Cole editor notes subscription rates for three months six months and one year and urges readers to remember the county fair in coverage and community duties.
Foraker weighs options as tensions rise over water policy. The governor encounters opposition from local leaders and environmental groups seeking a balanced approach amid drought concerns and economic impact.
A terse opinion piece argues that armed individuals lack cultural refinement and calls for civility education. The author critiques the use of firearms in public life and urges restraint and ethical considerations.
Lightning behavior in Pennsylvania appears to favor other targets, with grafters noting unusual patterns and instances where strikes avoid their sites. Residents observe this unpredictable phenomenon, suggesting local lore about fate and the skies.
Voters in Sauk County will have an opportunity in November to extend congratulations to Clerk of Court Hill.
The fragment questions if the letter threats lead to discovery and mentions the Methodist bishops consulting Congressman Cannon about putting his name on the superannuated list. It reads as a puzzled note about church and political figures.
A Chicago woman shot at a burglar and struck her infant, who is described as an innocent bystander. The incident underscores the dangers faced by children in home invasion cases and raises questions about safety measures for families.
News item notes bandits operating around Bara Boo who have been robbing grape arbors vineyards and melon fields. The report hints at an upcoming unexpected confrontation or consequence for the culprits.
When a certain individual appears at Durwards Glen, residents begin urgent calls for additions to their commissary depots as they prepare for his arrival.
A Nashville American report notes a Philadelphian traded his watch for a Confederate hundred dollar bill last week. The deal may have occurred before the buyer started his day.
Sauk county sportsmen fined for hunting visit Devils Lake to discuss their expense account and pass the time with the three fined hunters.
A youth nearly entered county jail after relatives hesitated to pay his fine. The moment underscores the risk of delays in settling penalties and the author’s reflection on confinement in the work cited, Jails I Have Inhabit ed.
A gossipy individual’s tale about Solomon and his neighbors during temple days is suggested, questioning how such rumors could spread with seven hundred twists.
A Wisconsin article claims a Pennsylvania farmer grows buttered potatoes from a cross between the white potato and the butter bean. The Evening Wisconsin reports this odd development but urges caution until more details emerge. Another Mulhattan is said to be inventing startling yarns.
Henry Dahnke of Baraboo married Miss Anna Gallus daughter of Mr and Mrs John Gallus of Merrimack today at Merrimack church. They will reside in Baraboo.
F S Bunker from Delton dominates the county fair cattle show then captures top prizes at the state fair. He returns with a notable roll of wins and acclaim for his stock and judging.
W H Aton reports from Bifield where his brother Robert runs a mill and timber yard. A neighborhood fire occurred but posed no real danger to the town, despite prior fear.
Engineer Louis Romelfanger and Fireman Arthur Waite fought off two attackers on Winona Fifth Street around nine p m. One assailant was knocked out after a brutal struggle while Romelfanger and Brown sustained serious injuries. Authorities expect to capture the suspects after the next morning’s search.
The Loefflers marked their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 16 with a family feast for 50 at the G. A. R. hall after a 4 PM ceremony officiated by Rev. Baum. Mr. Loeffler, age 80, and wife, 69, married Sept. 16, 1858 at Verona New York, were honored with gifts including $100 in gold.
Mr Earle will take up the boys work at the Antigo Y M C A October 1 after serving Baraboo since July 1 1907 as physical director. He has made many friends here and they rejoice at his new assignment.
The Prohibition platform convention met at the state bureau of labor and industrial statistics in Madison. A long platform was adopted and the slate announced with Olav Repsdal and Lincoln Abraham as at large candidates and a district by district list from Truman Parker to Henry Jorgenson across eleven districts.
He moves to a larger field with greater remuneration, and his successor is not yet chosen. Secretary Groat is in correspondence with The International and State Men about a man to undertake the work here.
County Superintendent Davies announces eight to ten entrants in the speaking contest and about as many in the reading race. The program starts at 10 a m Thursday in the fair grounds grand stand with free seating. It will be interesting.
Mr Geo Harris of Hot Springs South Dakota sought help after a neck cancer. Illinois State Specialists in Rockford claimed to graft a formaldehyde compound around the jugular and carotid to harden tissue and halt cancer. They advertised free exams for children with various ailments.
A British aristocrat inexperience tale shows young noble drivers mixing with high society. A duke of Beaufort’s cousin shows a London newly rich wife a car, accepts a half crown as tip, and recounts the incident to a lord’s son who recalls a prior shilling gift. The piece notes many youths study motoring with customers.
A Sunday freight train from Elroy to Chicago struck the rear of a stock train stopped on the Evansville track. The collision pushed the caboose into the next car carrying sheep, killing thirteen. The impact damaged the hit engine, pilot broken, and the engine 485 was sent to shops. Gollmar and Schultz worked the freight engine as repair began in Janesville.
A. S. Lanich advertises Auto Livery offering round the clock service to any point. Calls welcomed at 114 Fifth Avenue or by telephone 197 for first class autos and prompt attention.
The season for building cement walks is at hand and estimates are free of charge. All work guaranteed. Contact C. L. Laird at 229 or Wm. Shepard at 260. Laird & Shepard.
A London Field note describes robins singing with closed beaks as if from a distant bird. It details starlings as skilled mimics, capable of imitating thrush blackbird and curlew, and even blackbird crowing like a cock on rare occasions.
The Congrega tional church lecture series for Baraboo features 12 high grade artists across violin, voice piano and lecturing roles. Shovgaard Concert Co opens the season Tuesday October 6 with a violinist, soprano and pianist. Season tickets cost $1 with 25 cent reservations. single admissions are 40 cents.
The funeral for John Henry Dillenbeck who died Monday night of spinal meningitis was held from the Episcopal church with Rev. Wilson conducting the service. The Methodist church quartet sang. Interment was in Baraboo cemetery.
Funeral services for Charles Brown who died Sunday were conducted Tuesday by Rev. J S Crowder. The Methodist choir quartet sang and interment followed in Baraboo cemetery on Ringling family plots.
Do not fail to call up C. F. Platt for drayage needs. All work promptly done from the downtown office at Young's grocery store on Fourth Street.
The undersigned announces ownership change for the Fry dray line but guarantees unchanged service. All calls to phone 200 at the home and orders left at the Oak street office will be promptly attended to. Howard Fry.
The article notes today is the autumnal equinox with the sun crossing the celestial equator at 6 AM. It mentions the harvest moon of September 10 and the next full moon as the hunter's moon as both rise near the same time for about a week due to earth moon motions.
Renewal reminder citing post office department ruling and cash payment of 1.25 per year. Notices sent when due. figures after names indicate paid time. Prompt renewal saves work and postage for readers and the publisher.
A Boston Animal Rescue League report details a puppy treated after swallowing several objects in play. Found were a large tack a large pin two sewing machine pins a lump of coal half a needle with thread and brush bristles. Caregivers are urged to watch puppies closely to prevent such incidents.
Mrs Lapsling implores Johnny to remove a burning match from the baby's mouth. She warns that match heads are poisonous and mention Bosphorus as part of a likely misstatement.
Wednesday notes from Baraboo report George Bick ill with typhoid at home on Second street, visits, relocations, and arrivals. A. D. Cox speaks at the fair grounds while several residents travel, entertain, and plan work, education, and industry developments in Baraboo.
The case of the state versus Andrew Bell charged with selling liquor illegally at Devils Lake was adjourned until next Tuesday by stipulation of the attorneys.
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