Twin Sisters at 73 Health Through Duffy's Whiskey
Emma Shively of Big Clifty Kentucky and Belle Beatty of Louisville Kentucky both 73 credit Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for steady health and strength. Emma says she has used it for years as a tonic for old age. Belle notes improved vigor and fewer pains since starting the remedy last May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mies
Emma Shively
Belle Beatty
Duffy
Big Clifty
Louisville
Big CliftyKy
15Th St
Louisville, Ky
Emma Shivelyndr
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey advertised as pure medicine
An advertisement extols Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a thoroughly malted tonic medicine. It claims it strengthens the heart, purifies the system, and provides health benefits unlike drugs. Buyers are warned to demand the genuine sealed bottle bearing the Old Chemist trademark and seal. Price listed at $1.00 with free medical booklet and doctor’s advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duffy’s
Duffy
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co
Rochester
N.Y
Marsh Provides Excellent Skating on North Side Marsh
The North Side marsh west of the causeway offers fine skating as the water levels drop. Ice is not yet thick, but Black River is frozen across and continued cold weather should bring solid skating opportunities with crowds after 4 pm nightly.
Body of Mrs Hunt Sent to Baraboo
The body of Mrs Evyline Hunt who died yesterday at her son's home 426 Badger Street was shipped this morning to Baraboo for interment in the family lot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evyline Hunt
Badger Street
Baraboo
Franklin Club to Debate on Bryan
The Franklin club plans a regular meeting at their North Side hall tomorrow evening. After a Thanksgiving break no meeting was held last Thursday. The debate question is whether Bryan's leadership harmed the Democratic Party with Hi L. Taylor as affirming debater and A A Bentley of the board of trade arguing the negative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Club
Bryan
Hi. L. Taylor
A. A. Bentley
Board of Trade
You can't make some women realize a husband in hand
A terse quip critiques breach of promise suits by suggesting some women cannot be persuaded that having a husband now is better than pursuing a breach of promise claim later. the line reflects era tone and social satire.
No Man Likes Back Talk Behind His Back
A terse note notes that disrespectful talk about a man behind his back is unwelcome. It frames back talk as a social irritant and warns that such behavior damages respect and harmony. The item reads as a proverb like reminder about civility and discretion in conversation.
Derailed Box Car Delays Traffic on Milwaukee Tracks
A box car derailed on the main track near Homer, just beyond Winona, delaying Milwaukee road traffic along the river division for several hours. The La Crosse to Minneapolis train, due at 6 05, arrived at 8 30 after a three hour hold. The Minneapolis to Chicago mail train was diverted via the Chicago and North Western. Wrecking crews cleared the track quickly. morning trains ran on time. No injuries reported and damage was minor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer
Winona
Milwaukee Road
la Crosse
Minneapolis
Chicago and Northwestern
Celebrate Silver Wedding Last Night
About seventy five guests gathered at Mr. Owen's 1437 Avon street home for a reception honoring their silver wedding anniversary. Only the best man from their marriage has died. Mrs Owens' bridesmaid of 25 years ago attended. Miss Carrie Owens, their north side socialite daughter, and Anna Paulson, Mrs Owens sister and bridesmaid, were present. A program and generous supper completed the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen
Avon Street
Owens
Carrie Owens
Anna Paulson
Trainmen Ordered to Watch Coaches
Winter heat concerns prompt Southern Minnesota La Crosse division chief Wil bert Irwin and Trainmaster P L Rupp to direct Milwaukee road staff to keep coaches comfortable. Conductors and brakemen must regularly consult passengers on temperature and ensure cars are heated to please the greater number. The rule notes coaches are often kept too warm because crews stay out of the coaches too much.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilburt Irwin
Southern Minnesota
la Crosse
P. L. Rupp
Milwaukee Road
Hunts for rabbit shoots his dog
John Webber, a North Side saloon man, hunted rabbits with a valuable hound. He fired at a rabbit, but when he called the dog nothing responded. A nearby signal confirmed the dog had been shot and killed by the shot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Webber
North Side
Mr. Webber
Joe
Kerosene Engine Replaces Gasoline in City Water Pump
The Burlington kerosene engine unit at the waterworks has been remodeled to run on kerosene instead of gasoline. Experiments show kerosene is cheaper and provides equal power. This marks the first kerosene engine in the city used for pumping Black River water supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black River
City of Glasgow Burns After Coal Dock Unload
A cargo of about thirty five hundred tons of coal had just been unloaded at the Cargill coal docks at Green Bay when the steamer City of Glasgow was burned yesterday on Green Bay. The vessel had just cleared the dock and was bound for the ore mines for a load of ore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cargill
Green Bay
City of Glasgow
Rail office relocations loom to central Minneapolis
Reports indicate Milwaukee Road plans to remove La Crosse Division Freight and Passenger Agent Arthur Willoughby, shifting all local operations to Minneapolis. Officials cite systematization and central territory coverage, with reports still filed to Willoughby and possible reassignment of J. T. Conley and other western offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Earling
Milwaukee Road
Arthur Willoughby
la Crosse
Minneapolis
Willoughby
Madison
S. C
Wisconsin
Michigan
Milwaukee
Chicago
Mr. Willoughby
Iowa
Fairbault
Minn
Wabasha
Chippewa Valley
Onalaska
St. Paul
Bristol
Wells
Wessington Springs
S. D
Craft
J. T. Conley
North Side hunters bag does in scarce deer year
M Keizer and O G Lewis hunted west of Greenwood on the Eau Claire river and returned with a doe each weighing 150 to 160 pounds. They found deer far scarcer than last year, saw many wolves, and killed one. They attribute deer scarcity to the wolves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Keizer
O. G. Lewis
Greenwood
Eau Claire
Government Cuts Roads Mail Pay
The weighing and figuring of mail handled by U S railroads shows a government reduction in rail mail service pay. Total transport reductions reach 981348 dollars, with 493218 dollars cut from railway mail car pay. Congress appropriated 44495000 dollars for the year ended June 30, and 598071 dollars remains unexpended in the treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Treasury
Quote on insignificance as social neglect in petitions
A critic labels a man with extreme insignificance, noting that he is so powerless he is not even asked to sign petitions. The remark highlights exclusivity, exclusion, and perceived precedence in civic engagement within the community.
For business the best cure is sine cure
A terse maxim notes that in business the best remedy lies in strategic restraint and balanced risk taking, emphasizing calm planning over impulsive moves. It frames prudent calculation as the remedy for common market ills and emphasizes steadiness as a path to durable success.
Pinched Between Car and Platform at Freight Depot
William Parker foreman of the switching crew, 1428 Berlin street, was caught between a box car and the South Side freight depot platform last evening. Two ribs were broken and other minor injuries noted by Doctor Suitor. Parker was taken to La Crosse hospital by ambulance and, despite initial fears, is resting easily and expected to recover slowly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Parker
Berlin Street
C. B. and
Parker
North Side Briefs From Hastings to Winona News
Hastings bridge closes and block system set to spread to St Croix crossing. Portland couple welcome a baby girl on Nov 26. William Burrington sells Hawthorn Ave home in East Portland and plans a new one. J A Yabel visits Nelson sister G W Scharr. C P Thomas returns from Illinois to North Side. T L Vought invited to speak at old settlers’ meeting in South Dakota on Dec 5. Mrs Gunderson seriously ill at 1524 Charles. Captain Frank Stuesser hunts rabbits. Women’s club meets at Mrs Rice’s home. E J Thompson returns from Thompson Iowa. North Side Masons meet for annual officer election at Rose Street Mason Temple. Lodge 190 F and A M holds officers’ election at North Side Masonic Hall. Dell Hoag returns to Waukon after visit. Alice Rudd returns to Winona for Normal school after Thanksgiving in La Crosse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Road
Hastings
Minn
St. Croix
Portland
Ore
Byron Valentine
B. H. Valentine
William Burrington
la Crosse
Hawthorn Avenue
J. A. Yabel
Nelson
Wis
G. W. Scharr
Prospect Street
C. P. Thomas
Illinois
T. L. Vought
Loomis Street
South Dakota
Gunderson
Charles Street
Frank Stuesser
Women's Club
Rice
Cass Street
E. J. Thompson
Caledonia Street
Thompson
North Side
Masons
Mason Temple
Rose Street
Lodge No. 190
A. M
Masonic Hall
Dell Hoag
Waukon
Kla
William Dwyer
Alice Rudd
Winona
Committee Meets Again Tomorrow in Union Report Prep
The local patronage committee of the Manufacturers and Jobbers union will meet tomorrow evening to prepare a report with answers to circulars from merchants who did not report on the first issue. The report is to be submitted at a forthcoming union meeting. Secretary Calvert cites new reports and progress as favorable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manufacturers’ and Jobbers’ Union
Calvert
Lottie Meaney Leads Bijou Vaudeville Act This Week
Lottie Meaney at the Bijou theater has written more vaudeville acts than any other girl in vaudeville and at eighteen she pays her own acts. The Bowery Bud act is a gem and she is a marvel on stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lottie Meany
Bijou
Miss Meaney
Vaudevie
Bowery
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hale and Hearty
MARSH
Themodist
Fred Leithold
Main Street
North Side News
THE
LA Crosse Tribune
Rose ST
R. P. Stanton
Jos. K. Kidder
Burlington
City OF
Glasgow
Connec
Switchman
Dent
North Side Briefs
the House of Kuppenheimer
House of Kuppenheimer
Peter Newburg
Clothiers
Pearl ST
Tribune
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