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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1913
Page
6
A promotional piece urges businesses to keep a bright storefront and clean streets to make customers smile. It promotes daily cheerful presentation, attractive windows, tidy lawns, and overall town prosperity through visual appeal and habit.
Short wellness quotes appear in the Cincinnati Inquirer and Tatler features as aphorisms about health and character. The snippet contrasts being well with merely intending to be well.
In Fond du Lac Wisconsin on June 14 four Dotyville tragedy victims will be buried in one grave after services at the stricken home and St Michael s church. Rev Father Kra mer will preside. Mrs Nicholas Schneider the murderess will be buried with two boys Johnny and Nor bert while Florence the baby lies in the father s arms in the first carriage.
Cedarburch Wis June 14 Preliminary arrangements complete for the twentieth annual Badger Firemen association tournament to be held here next Saturday An elaborate program has been prepared featuring numerous contests with prizes attached
Four people in an automobile were struck by a passenger train near New Richmond Wisconsin on June 14. One year old baby was thrown from the car and suffered only a scratched face while the others sustained serious injuries.
In Oshkosh Wisconsin Miss Nora Braun shows some improvement after the automobile accident that killed Donald Connor Tuesday night She still complains of head and side pains but is progressing toward recovery as officials investigate the crash.
The Earl of Leicester brings a dancing master to Elizabeth I who refuses seeing him as a spectacle. The queen values profession tied to virtue not mere skill. An English ship with an American passenger list sees two stewards duel over an insult and a remark about eating like a passenger.
A concise admonition on family order urging discipline as path to happiness. It stresses everyone knowing duty, scheduling a time and place for all, and ending and beginning actions with God. The tone echoes Puritan moral guidance and personal conduct.
The final two swans have disappeared from the octagonal basin in Paris's Jardin des Tuileries. The male died of rheumatism and his mate died of grief.
Daniel F. Faribault dies at City Hospital in St Paul at over 70 years old. Son of Alexander Faribault who built the first house at Faribault Minnesota, the elder figure arrived in 1821 as Fort Snelling government agent and later settled at what is now Faribault. Daniel was a half breed Indian, his father marrying an Indian chief’s daughter.
A new enigmatic patient arrived at Rochester state hospital from Winona in an unconscious state. He has partial recognition of friends in La Crosse Wisconsin but cannot provide his name or personal details. He has since regained some consciousness and began signaling a connection to La Crosse.
June 14 report says Herman Haberman, 38, superintendent of Gladstone's municipal lighting plant, received a 2,300 volt shock while wiring. He touched a live line and toppled onto another high tension wire, dying from the injuries.
Granville North Dakota June 14 A bullet from a small rifle killed John L McCartney a homesteader of Ryder when it accidentally discharged He was placing small trees in his wagon the gun lay in the bottom a twig caught the trigger and the bullet broke his backbone
Wortham and Allen Shows bring a portable three abreast ride with sixty six life size horses and two chariots on a Parker safety revolving base. A $7500 Berni organ supplies the music. The Big Eli Ferris wheel, eight hours to set up with ten men, stands 110 feet tall with safety coaches for children and the timid.
The article notes large imports of Mocha goatskins from Aden into the country. Abyssinians and Somalis are praised for skilled skinning, with Abyssinians using a bellows to skin swiftly after killing, while Somali women also excel and take great care in the process.
An Irishman in Tallaght County Dublin was fined for drunkenness. The chairman asked if he was quiet at the time of the offense. A constable replied yes, noting the man had clothes off and prayed on the roadside, believing he was going to bed. Nearby in Swansea Wales a unique gravestone at Sketty Hall memorializes lost youth with verses.
A child named Bobby dreaded anesthesia for his first tooth extraction. When his mother offered gas, he proclaimed with wide eyes that he would not endure being blown up, showing the vivid fear of the moment.
A Galveston News opinion notes a lofty character who can smoke a poor cigar without disliking the famous man it bears. The piece uses a wry tone to reflect on reputation and taste.
Mrs Russell Sage offers 100000 dollars toward a new Princeton dining hall on condition the university raises 400000 dollars more. The widow has given about 27000000 dollars to charity in recent years and plans to give away most of her fortune. Her largest gift was 10000000 dollars for the Sage Foundations for Improvement of Social conditions.
The passage argues haste breeds anxiety and distrust of Providence. It warns that hasty effort unsettles nature and overvalues human deeds over divine guidance. It frames haste as a flawed approach to life and events.
Two human skeletons in perfect condition were unearthed during road widening near Abergele North Wales. They lay in a trench with other remains close to sites of ancient British encampments and historic battles between the English and the Welsh.
Alice Meadows, an English novelist, perished in a Thames drowning while trying to save her dog that had fallen into the river. The incident is noted as a noble gesture revealing her kindness, though described as foolish since the dog could swim and she could not.
A girl torn between charms and romance questions her educación neglect. The piece examines societal expectations and personal longing, tracing how belief in magic intersects with schooling and future prospects.
A special census shows May cotton consumption at 510,416 running bales. May 31 stocks: 1,505,257 bales in manufacturing, 938,809 in independent warehouses. Imports equal 13,820 five hundred pound bales and exports total 468,929 bales. Active cotton spindles numbered 30,559,943.
The Tomah common council adjourned after Dr. Kyle's charge that Julius Utke sold liquor to minor Russell Winters. Witness Winters testified, Utke spoke in his defense, and a tie vote on license repeal led Mayor Cassels to rule for Utke. The case stemmed from junior prom drinking among high school students.
Senorita Elena Calderon, daughter of Bolivia's minister to the United States, will leave Washington soon for a summer in Europe, accompanying Senora Calderon.
Platinum once valued around six dollars an ounce was used by counterfeiters to fabricate spurious ten and twenty dollar gold pieces. Imitations extended to Great Britain coins as well, reflecting a broader scheme of metal substitution.
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