No Man in Lacrosse and the Stalwart Debate
Ed Lyons cites Beloit Daily News on stalwart support in politics. The article notes many respected citizens backing the stalwart machine while stressing a defense of individual fights and local interests.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1910
Page
3
Ed Lyons cites Beloit Daily News on stalwart support in politics. The article notes many respected citizens backing the stalwart machine while stressing a defense of individual fights and local interests.
A speech denounces rail and trust monopolies harming common workers like Brown Smith Jones Black and Green. It argues profits concentrate, freedom shrinks, and even La Crosse leaders must oppose monopolies or align with oppressive traction power.
Mme Theo argues against frequent washing and promotes Therox with orm root for glossy hair and growth. Pelham the English hypnotist headlines the Majestic week with a record salary, plus the Musical Vynos and Malatesta and Pixley deliver popular acts alongside Gil Brown in a strong vaudeville program.
The piece warns that policy favors consumers over producers, but railroads must raise more revenue each year. If rivers of water ed stock and dividends grow, the producer and consumer will be robbed. Monopolies will pressure laws to make ships and shoppers pay the same tolls.
Dr. Herbert L. Flint stages a hypnotic cripples’ march where susceptible volunteers are seated then walk in formation to a martial tune. He then drills them into positions and even alters their bodies while preserving marching, ending with a humorous awkward squad. The full program runs nightly at the La Crosse theater with volunteers eagerly participating.
Reading the market report sparks a humorous exchange about what literature might interest hens. The Washington Herald frames the joke around milk and reading material in a light, witty aside.
Swamp Root advertised as a remedy for kidney liver and bladder issues. Available in fifty cent and dollar sizes from Dr Kilmer Co. Send for a free pamphlet and sample bottle by mail from Binghamton New York.
A poem from the Boston Herald laments city gloom and noise guiding a longing for country rest and simple life Yet the speaker confesses a pull to stay for the envelope Saturday night a humorous refrain about mail delivery amid rural idealization
The Kirk of Tobermory minister questions boys about Joseph and his brothers. Answers highlight the crime of selling Joseph for twenty pieces of silver and the added cruelty of treating him “over cheap.” The anecdote appears in The Housekeeper.
A humorous exchange lists spouses choosing outfits as The Fine Distinction and Brown discuss their wives dresses while noting TI never picks them out. The quip appears in the St. Louis Star.
An elderly millionaire suggests deception about age to improve romance prospects. He proposes confessing to being younger or older, noting better odds at seventy five. The exchange highlights witty, casual guidance on dating and aging.
A humorous clipping ties a census scene to a tall tale from Millerton New York about an eighty nine year old man and a woodpile tale its punchline and a poke at punctual cars. A final quip notes some men cannot mind their own business.
The article explains dandruff as a germ disease that damages hair and causes loss. It promotes Newbro's Herpicide as the cure that kills the dandruff germ, leaving hair to grow. Sample offer of 10 cents and one dollar bottles advertised via Hoeschler Bros., Detroit agents.
The duke leads a toast as Princess Carmichael relinquishes power amid a new political alliance. Carmichael quotes a dream and contemplates danger, while a secret police officer waits in the chancellor’s cabinet for unknown orders.
A military group prepares to march, Lieut Wellington Grant Smith parts from his sweetheart on the porch. She vows to wave a kiss tomorrow as the troops pass. He cautions her, joking that she might hit the captain with a kiss.
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