Baraboo Weekly and Baraboo News Item
Mayo concluded that James J. Hill’s physical condition may stem from his teeth, a point noted in a Baraboo weekly item. The remark situates dental health as a possible factor amid Hill’s aging years.
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Newspaper
Baraboo Weekly News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1916
Page
9
Mayo concluded that James J. Hill’s physical condition may stem from his teeth, a point noted in a Baraboo weekly item. The remark situates dental health as a possible factor amid Hill’s aging years.
The district attorney backs arrests of speeding drivers to protect roads and riders. First offense carries 10 to 50 dollars fine. second offense raises to 25 to 100 dollars or up to sixty days in jail. An agricultural circular urges sewerage for country homes and notes the value of a well-equipped country bedroom.
The Philadelphia Ledger urges restraint as Congress faces workload and past idle time. Abraham Lincoln and John Adams are cited as examples of dissatisfaction, yet the piece defends Congress’s value while urging prompt action. Baraboo notes the largest graduating class on record with forty nine students. Trinity church members receive engraved rings from Rev. Wilson, commemorating Verdun 1916 and bravery, plus a stained glass keepsake from Reims cathedral.
Blackburn College in Carlinville Illinois upholds a self work based education model with 126 students and a wait list aiming to reach 1000. Students work on campus earning room and board and pay 150 dollars first year 100 dollars annually thereafter with a fund to assist if needed. Prairie Farmer notes the method emphasizes character health and purpose.
Miss Seal Blakely of Oak Park Illinois granddaughter of Baraboo pioneer William S Grubb penned verses in a Chicago paper after milk dealers raised milk to nine cents a quart She visits Baraboo friends noting earlier kerosene price jumps provoked only a mild protest while many suffered most
William Allen White notes the minister’s wife bears the brunt of a move to a new town. She unpacks, arranges children in school, and learns every woman in the congregation while masking their critical judgment of her life. The article contrasts the minister’s smoother entry with his wife’s relentless social and personal adjustments.
Mrs. P Fleming discovered an 1864 National Union ticket among her late sister Mrs A W Starks belongings. It lists Lincoln Johnson as the ticket and names officers including Thomas D Lang James G Train W I Carver S S Barlow J JGattiker D B Hulbert and A West.
The tale recalls Guy O Glazier of San Diego California as a youth who tested a vacuum hat hook by hanging his hat on a church window pane in Fairfield. The hat's support attracted the audience and distracted the sermon as the service concluded.
A playful verse describes the town of Yawn on the River Slow with the Waitawhile flower and Goeasys. It characterizes the Putitoffs as a tired, listless folk living in Lettisside’s valley of Whatsit.
A humorous verse notes oil magnates boosting gasoline prices and auto travel costs, with the public urged to pressure Congress. It adds milkmen joking about a penny rise as farmers seek more pay, pointing to the burden on the poor as the rich profit.
A Washington Star feature by Walt Mason shows Adda F. Howie of Elm Grove seated under trees playing a mandolin for cattle. Mason quips that the cow herd becomes part of the farm’s charm when modern methods are embraced.
Elm Grove Wisconsin resident serves on the State Board of Farming as its first woman member. She captivates audiences with study of cattle and breeding, promotes data driven farming, and inspires farmers with music wit and practical tactics. Her work spreads optimism and modernizes farm life beyond old prejudice.
A lawyer recalls a case where a client had only a nonfunctional watch as assets. The lawyerChristened the fee demand as outrageous, while a newspaper man quips about whether the lawyer took the case at all.
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