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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1913
Page
3
The article notes public debate on moving control from Wall Street through currency reform while Wilson pursues tariff reduction as the first duty. It contends tariff action is likely to pass and credits the president with pursuing currency and banking reform in this session despite its complexity.
The International Harvester company reports 40 percent of its business is foreign and highlights profitable activity in Astia. It refutes claims of dumping and notes no injury to workers in the czar's empire, while addressing boycott concerns and the Bureau of Corporations findings.
The document details annual expenditures for Employes' Benefit Association pensions and welfare programs, including medical services, accident prevention and sanitation. It notes yearly sales of $125,438,104.30 and net profit $16,395,597.16 with a $1,298,568.45 pension balance. It cites eight-hour minimums, women’s night work ban, and Saturday half holidays as part of benevolent measures questioned in the monopoly case.
Captain George Stuenenberg, US Army, famed for verses linked to near international incidents, attacks Andrew Carnegie in a satirical poem. He mocks the notion of a tranquil life for soldiers, referencing Leavenworth, the Philippines, and military hardship while praising a peaceful existence and critiquing advertising.
Private dealers report a planned sale of so called original pens used by Governor Johnson to sign the anti-Jap bill. The claim centers on special memorabilia tied to the governor and the controversial act.
A wave of Democrats refuses top posts prompting doubt over party loyalty and authenticity as factional splits widen.
The Chicago Dressmakers' club rejects the slashed skirt but will follow the decision of the auction bridge clubs on the issue.
A proverb notes that those who rely on luck for success will always find fault with their misfortunes. It suggests personal responsibility rather than external fate governs outcomes.
The Canadian parliament is expected to decide against imposing a tariff on incoming American currency. The stance reduces friction for cross border trade and financial flows between the two nations.
A rustic verse extols Woodrow as steadfast and capable. Farmer Brown declares Woodrow not easily swayed by fear or vanity and ready to tackle a big job with earnestness. The poem praises his spunk and practical focus over vacuous talk.
A cheery suburb resident says gardening time has come again while Mr. Growcher urges moderation. The exchange hints at a broader worry that garden craze may affect relations with Japan in California.
A housing district court repeats familiar delinquency case as the judge contemplates a harsher sentence. The prisoner begs for leniency claiming a year has passed since last appearance, while the judge recalls prior terms and the ongoing pattern.
A Iowa congressman Gilbert N Haugen recalls a rural visitor's city view noting fanciful urban frills and money claims. The tale mentions a large house housing two women sharing a single piano, illustrating perceived poverty.
A man reflects on clerking in a grocery, noting the humor in the job despite potential burdens. He says children frequently visit the store adding life to the work.
An advertisement extols S. S. S. as a blood purifier that cures catarrh by inoculating the blood and cleansing mucous linings. It claims rapid bodywide effects, relief from headaches and nasal congestion, and notes the product costs $1 per bottle. The piece also promotes other blood remedies and cites The Swift Specific Co. in Atlanta.
Mrs J C Bishop society matron sues her millionaire husband amid a storm of New York interest. Leila Gaines Gwathmey named as a correspondent. Trial before Justice Goff recalls the Becker Rosenthal gunmen case drawing crowded society attendance.
A new cavalry recruit Murphy rode a poor horse. the sergeant ordered no dismount without orders. Murphy fell when kicked. he answered he dismounted from hindquarters, not from headquarters, in a blunt horseplay anecdote from the Ladies' Home Journal.
A diarist in London correspondence describes Miss Chester and her friend, a longing for Hillsboro, and her vow to transform from cabbage-rose to lily. The narrator contemplates debut arrangements, romance with cousin Tom Pollard, and schemes to spark social buzz while managing her widowhood.
General questions answered by Dr Lewis Baker with home remedies for catarrh dandruff hair loss weight gain rheumatism and coughs. Readers are invited to send questions from Dayton Ohio with full name and address for free advice and prescriptions available at local drug stores.
A remark on Bishop Brent who travels in steerage as he believes it is the proper place for a bishop. The piece notes that this behavior is seen as eccentric by some observers in what reads like a period’s social observation.
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