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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1913
Page
3
A reflective piece mocks a testy M. D. who snubs reporters during public inquiries. It argues courteous conduct costs nothing and professional ethics require politeness, noting a La Tosse physician uniquely adept at delivering facts without interviews. The satirical Hassan verse closes the vignette.
A new issue from National Rivers and Harbors Congress in Washington argues transportation costs Americans pay yearly rival total state and local taxes. It frames transport as a key factor in prices and advocates using waterways to benefit the public and economy.
The May issue highlights Pittsburg and its river dependence, arguing water transportation cuts costs versus rail. Editors claim waterways save consumers over 550 million annually and boost rail profits by expanding industry. The Rivers and Harbors congress backs a general policy over local projects, urging a national approach.
Collier's Weekly criticizes Minnesota congressman Manahan for weak defenses of his vote against the Wilson tariff. It notes Wisconsin progressives and La Follette allies may push amendments in the Senate to advance a progressive tariff line, potentially securing support from Lenroot and Nelson in the House, while risking a vote for Aldrich if amendments fail.
The Milwaukee Sentinel praises Secretary of State Bryan for international peace work and recalls Taft's earlier efforts against war. It notes Bryans proposal for an international agreement to delay hostilities for one year when a casus belli exists and allows fighting only if the conflict remains unresolved after that pause.
In a pledge to restore order, authorities plan to deploy troops with Boer War experience to confront London militants. The move aims to curb unrest while avoiding harm to civilians.
The note emphasizes that the primary criterion for ad copy is reader comprehension. Clear wording wins over cleverness, ensuring the message is accessible to the target audience and effective in prompting action.
A wagging jaw signals poor salesmanship as critics question Mr. Wrigley’s high class approach. The remark frames his public persona with skepticism about sincerity and professionalism in sales.
A historical note contrasts militant suffragettes with nihilist methods, labeling their spirit as forceful yet not oriented toward destructive goals, implying a disciplined approach to pursuit of votes.
A poem speaker boasts of a fast noisily driven vehicle terrorizing people and animals, evading laws while claiming endless motion. The piece revels in reckless driving and sensational responses from bystanders as authorities fail to restrain the speaker.
A Newark News item tells of a young boy who cries after accidentally breaking a window while throwing a ball. His mother comforts him and suggests paying with bicycle money, but the boy refuses, saying he did not save that money for such a purpose.
Newark News reports a lighthearted scene as former Har vard athlete Henry Riggs struggles to corral his infant son Rodney who refuses to come indoors despite Riggs urging. The humorous moment ends with Riggs admitting he cannot force the child to obey.
McCoy, accompanied by a friend, rode a large shiny motor downtown as a flock of hooting cars passed along the avenue. He seemed unable to find a clear route amid the traffic.
An ad touts GETS IT as a no fuss corn cure that stops pain shrivels corns and makes them vanish. It claims safety for healthy flesh and notes warts calluses and bunions disappear. Sold at drug stores for 25 cents a bottle via E Lawrence Co Chicago with local La Crosse retailers listed.
In a bold driving scene from the New York Globe, McCoy swerves through a line of cars carving a path by speed and glare. He spits out a rule of life about taking the right of way, while bystanders jeer and comments fly.
Humorous exchange from Sacred Heart Review where Willie asks if his ears belong to his neck or face as Mary washes his ears while instructed to wash his face. The dialogue highlights a child’s innocence in a domestic moment.
Madison, June 5. With no dissent, the senate committee on corporations approved the workmen's compensation bill for passage. An amendment clearing an insurance feature, suggested by William A. Fricke of Wausau and approved by Insurance Commissioner Ekern, was adopted. The measure removes contributory negligence as a defense and covers employers with more than four workers unless they opt out, setting fixed amounts for common injuries.
A reflective quip notes that crowds lack true companionship and love, contrasting social faces with genuine connection. It suggests solitude's breadth unseen by most, as Bacon's Essay on Friendship contrasts social noise with meaningful affection.
The narrator notes Aunt Adeline occupying the south room after Mr Carter's funeral and mocks the town's gossip about widows. She plans to enjoy mini juleps of excitement while resisting judgment, and reflects on Billy singing to Molly from her window. A brief moment of happiness follows before Judy delivers a letter as the scene ends.
The ethical culture leader Stanton Colt faces potential imprisonment for refusing to pay his wife's taxes. Mrs Col heads the Spiritual Militancy League seeking women's charter rights and tax refusal if voting is denied. Colt has received final notice and is held responsible under the law. Pennsylvania schools will enforce a health exam for female normal school graduates to obtain diplomas to teach. Miss E G Kemp, an English artist, travels with a companion through Tibet and Turkestan mountain passes, reaching heights of 11 000 to 19 000 feet.
A humorous excerpt from the Chicago Tribune recounts a boy’s thumb injury and a stubborn nail that grows oddly yet proves useful in a pinch. The dialogue frames the misfortune with lighthearted pragmatism about practical uses.
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