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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1910
Page
3
The article traces the park boulevard system’s growth over 15 years, noting improved neighborhoods and increased land values as boulevards were added and financed by benefit districts. It cites real estate perspectives, public taste shifts, and predicts further price rises with park development.
A radio interview excerpt recounts CE IMPORTANT advocating independence in ballots and condemning party loyalty in primaries. He argues voters should cast ballots without party labels, stressing the country’s future depends on independence and personal choice. The piece links this stance to broader calls for voter emancipation and reflects on regional voting patterns.
The Kansas City park system shows beauty value that offsets park costs. A published report by Park commissioners notes George E. Kessler’s landscape plan and a ten million dollar investment in boulevards and parks fronting on city land over the past fifteen years.
The Stillwater Gazette urges giving Sydney Anderson a chance in Congress. The Winona Republican and Herald echoes, arguing a new candidate may prove himself before spring. The piece lauds Anderson as raw material and predicts he will vote right and represent citizens, not capital, if elected.
Senator La Follette writes to the president noting a discussion on judicial appointments. He suggests selecting men who will construe the constitution and law with due deference to current conditions.
A winter remedy. Mix glycerine two ounces concentrated Pine two halves? ounce, whiskey half pint. Shake well. Take after meals and at bedtime. Give smaller doses to children by age. Use only genuine Concentrated Pine. Other pine extracts may cause nausea.
A Milwaukee audience burst into thunderous applause for Salome at Mary Garden. The piece recalls Chicago’s Sam T. Jack’s theater and suggests audiences now lower the stage to meet the crowd.
The Taft faction could appoint Wisconsin jurist Justice Winslow to counter Senator La Follette after he declined a conference with the party’s titular head. The move would align with Taft era statesmanmanship.
The speaker contends there are no production cost differences between the U S and Canada to justify tariffs. He notes shipping costs give a natural advantage to domestic producers and supports tariff equalization policies.
Several parties oppose releasing John Dietz on bail citing risk and public safety concerns. Advocates argue for stricter conditions while defense points to safeguards and jurisdictional standards.
A tongue in cheek remark mocks residents of Northern Minnesota who push illegal liquor sales to Indigenous people, highlighting temperance tensions and cultural clashes during prohibition. The quip frames local gentry profiting from illicit drinks as a satire of frontier liquor politics.
Fertile Missouri resident J F Boyer speaks from long suffering to urge others to try Electric Bitters for Backache Nervousness Loss of Appetite Lassitude and Kidney disorders. He claims five bottles cured him fully and praises the product as a remedy for Liver Trouble Dyspepsia Blood Disorders Female Complaints and Malaria sold for 50c at O T Erhart.
Joseph Rawley stars tonight at the La Crosse theater in Where the Trail Divides, playing a drunken cowboy and a minister in a single performance. The actor shows striking versatility from roguish drinker to sanctified gospel figure in a demanding two character feat. This marks his second season with Robert Edeson after The Call of the North.
Edwin Milton Boyle's great western tale The Squaw Man is set for Sunday matinee and night at the La Crosse theater. The production, once a NY hit of a thousand performances, is praised as a near perfect American drama with strong emotion and a straightforward humane story across four acts.
A brief notice notes that many women and girls face limited finances, reflecting economic hardship and the need for support or relief measures.
H B Fletcher of Butte Montana reports years of dandruff and hair loss improved after using Newbro’s Herpicide. He praises the product as a hair dressing for regular use and notes samples cost ten cents with one dollar bottles guaranteed. Hoeschler Bros. acts as special agents for Detroit based Herpicide Co.
A lyrical poem about hollyberry time marking seasonal change and enduring warmth. The piece contrasts fading summer imagery with winter resilience and love, noting brighter colors and silvery rime amid shortening days. It evokes contemplative mood from the Washington Star.
Not Enough Boy Mayor Frank J. Rice, delivering a Thanksgiving remarks at a Newsboys' dinner in New Haven, extols mince pie as the crowning glory of holiday meals. He retells a mother and son anecdote about overindulgence, noting the joke that there is no such thing as too much mince pie.
The exchange shows Marie asking if she told papa about her $500 in the bank. Tom confirms and reveals the banked sum was borrowed from papa. The playful dialogue captures family matters and a financial detail.
In Brooklyn Life a boy named Tommy laments not being able to play with Johnny Jenkins, the Dobbs boy, or others because they are younger or older. He dismisses options like Jack Spear and Willie Harlow due to age differences.
A Green Mountain farmer paid for a shave at a country barber. The barber’s dull razor made the shave tough, prompting the farmer to quip that if the barber is shaving him it goes tellable hard, but if skinning him it’s right easy, a remark cited by the Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Cleveland Leader notes that the young Mr D Auber, once praised for drawing talent, has secured ample work now. He reportedly draws the Maltese cross marking where the body was found for the evening papers.
An advertisement touts a quick cure for chronic and acute rheumatism and back-ache using syrup of Sarsaparilla compound and Torris compound mixed with whiskey or sherry. It instructs taking a tablespoonful before meals and at bedtime with daily shaking, claiming benefits from the first day.
Barbara confronts Phil and Austen Ware over secrets and money misunderstandings. Daunt, Haru, and a locket surface as Phil pleads for support. Austen confronts Phil and Barbara’s dependence on Daunt. A violent turn ends with Austen striking Phil as he falls down a hill.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve is promoted as the greatest healer for burns boils piles cuts sores eczema and sprains. A trial convinces readers of its effectiveness. Available for 25 cents at O I Erhart.
A sharp political observation accuses Congress of behaving like a hypocritical spouse, likening national leaders to a dishonest husband and criticizing public deceit and double standards in governance.
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