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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1910
Page
6
The piece urges women to maintain regular bowel movements, arguing constipation harms health and modesty delays treatment. It promotes an alleged remedy with a free sample offer, asking readers to send name and address via postal card.
City Clerk J. M. Sieger reports 140 geloon license applications filed for the coming year matching the prior year. A special common council meeting on June 30 will act on them, the same count that resulted in licenses last year.
The wedding of Miss Eva R. Kelley and W. H. Bradbury, both of this city, occurred Monday evening at 108 South Ninth Street with Rev. D. C. Jones of the First Presbyterian Church officiating. The couple have left for a short wedding trip and will reside at 108 South Ninth Street.
Fred Heberlein aged 20 of 1124 South Fourth Street died from blood poison after picking a chin pimple. He worked in the bottling department of G Heileman brewery. Survived by his parents two sisters and two brothers. Funeral at 2 pm from home and 2:30 pm at German Lutheran Church with Rev. Julius Gamm officiating. Oak Grove cemetery interment.
Weather summary notes continued hot conditions with no rainfall expected. La Crosse remains in the heat belt with temperatures near 90 plus rising later. Other high readings include Miles City 108 and Moorhead 88, with Phoenix 104 and Devils Lake 100.
Mrs. Fred Dummer of Chaseburg Wisconsin died at Lutheran hospital following an operation aged sixty. Survived by husband one son and two daughters Charles Dummer Mrs William Kapanke and Mrs Charles Brey all of Chaseburg. Funeral held yesterday afternoon from the home and interment in no Lutheran cemetery at Chaseburg.
George J. Brown filed suit against R. B. Reid to recover a board bill incurred about five years ago in Hudson. After witnesses testified, Judge Higbee ruled for the plaintiff and awarded $64, with a counterclaim by the defendant.
Bert Turner appeared before Judge Brindley on a complaint by Augusta Kubno alleging threats to her and other family members. The court set a $390 bond for three months to keep the peace.
Chicago June 21. Prof. R. P. Sibley of Lake Forest University tells students that declining tips to college student waiters at summer hotels fosters bribery. He argues that earning easy money at resorts dulls moral fibre and trains students toward bribery as a habit.
Miss Fidelia May Raymond and J Davidson Huggins, both residents of this city, were issued a marriage license in Winona yesterday.
In a courtroom scene a barrister pressurizes a woman in the witness box with a puzzle about family ties. She replies with flat humor and misdirections, insisting the defendant is her brother despite tangled relations. The exchange ends with exasperated narrator comments.
A local remark notes a visiting girl inspires envy among home girls as townsfolk comment on unfaithful feelings and social tension. The piece focuses on gossip and community norms rather than specific names or events.
Washington paper reports the Ballinger investigation committee will vote on its ruling next Saturday and adjourn for the summer. The vote is expected seven to five for Ballinger with minority and dissenting opinions planned by Gra ham Sutherland Olmstead and Madison. The three opinions will be issued before fall elections, and the report will be published before Congress convenes in December.
The Majestic theatre manager received a wire from St Paul stating the Broadway quartet could not perform due to illness. He secured the Lehia von troupe of four men two women as a replacement, which audiences labeled a pleasant surprise and a sensation in Milwaukee.
The Ulabrand Singing Society of the north side held its first annual outing at the shooting park on French Island. Prizes donated by north side merchants went to winners in events including ring throwing, standing broad jump, and shot put with names such as H Whittland Arthur Nelson Olaf Olson O G Lewis P C Mahlum Carl Radtke and Martin L Hoff among the top finishers.
Geo Blyneck aged 13 suffered a severe hand injury when a cannon failed to discharge in Saginaw Michigan. His right thumb was blown off and his face burned by powder. doctors fear lockjaw as he recovers.
Washington dispatch says credit for recent legislation is debated along party lines. Taft supporters claim administration gains include the naval increase and key reforms. progressives and insurgents dispute the scope, noting railroad law sponsors and disputed provisions. A proverb closes the column on economy.
Harrisburg reports June 21 as delegates gear for a Penrose dominated state convention. Leader Boise Penrose appears set to secure the gubernatorial nomination for John K Tener with little opposition. M E Olmstead works on a platform backing the Payne Aldrich tariff and Taft administration.
At the AF of L executive council in Washington on June 21 congressmen were urged to keep in the sundry civil bill a clause forbidding use of appropriations to prosecute workers striking to raise wages cut hours or improve conditions when such actions are not unlawful.
The sultan of Jolo leaves Manila on a world tour funded by British North Borneo and the Philippine government. He plans two months in the United States visiting major cities while studying agriculture. He carries Jolo pearls worth 250000 dollars to sell and use the proceeds for Moro farmers.
Voter concerns prompt a formal recount demand for the Dalzell race amid contested results. Officials set procedures and timelines for review.
Reports from Naco Sonora say Mexico requests US steps to maintain neutrality as presidential election nears. US cavalry at Fort Huachuca ordered to stand ready. Mexican forces guard Naco customs house while women and children flee to the American side. A large Mexican troop train from Hermosillo is pending arrival.
San Francisco June 21 The pugilistic dove of peace returns to the camps of Jack Johnson and his former manager Little Johnson. Financial difficulties are settled or nearly so and the phony check incident is cleared up. Johnson trains, plans to depart for Reno Thursday, and will box for fans to raise money before leaving.
In Minneapolis on June 21 prices for September wheat jumped from 94 to 102 and a quarter cents as traders flooded the pit with frantic buy orders. No rain last night and heat in the northwest added to the buying rush and market volatility.
London June 21. President Sydney C. Buxton of the board of trade, in opening the international congress of chambers of commerce, directed a sharp poke at Col. Theodore Roosevelt. The gathering is attended by nearly 500 delegates.
Rowardennan Cal June 21 James J Jeffries and his party bade farewell to Rowardennan today. Besides Jeffries the train carries Jim Corbett Joe Choynski Sam Langford Bob Armstrong Farmer Burns and Roger Cornell Jeffries chief trainer.
Boston and Philadelphia clash with a 12 to 0 Philadelphia win in the first game. Batters Mattern Parrons and Raridon for Boston opposed by Moore Moran for Philadelphia. 14 hits for the Phils. American League game Philadelphia tops New York 7 to 4 after a 11-hit night with Morgan Atkins Lapp Ford Fill and Sweeney handling duties.
Washington June 1 the Lorimer investigating committee of the senate was announced with Burrows chairman Dillingham Gambie Borah Paynter and Johnston named as members representing both parties in the inquiry into Senator Lorimer's conduct.
President Taft was invited by Rep. Mondell to attend the International Dry Farming Congress in Spokane from September 8 to 6. He said he would think it over.
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