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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1907
Page
5
Flury, struck with a cordwood stick, lies between life and death at his home near Alma after a head wound and brain clot. Rival John Risch is jailed in Alma awaiting Flury’s condition update following the altercation and arraignment.
Peter Tubbs vice president of the First National Bank of Seymour says in a public statement that proceedings have begun to recover 38000 lost by cashier Thomas Coghill through Charles W Gillett of the Chicago Stock Exchange.
C V Hartzfelt, manager of a medicine agency, claims Henry Davis of this city obtained $65 under false pretenses while working as his agent at the Deer ing hotel. Davis disappeared after Wednesday and has not been seen since, with the money.
Meyer pushes to issue notes up to 2.50 or 5.00 without forms to speed payments and reduce losses. The plan would let notes pass as currency through many hands, improving safety over ordinary money and expanding post office financial services, while addressing counterfeiting and mis cashing concerns.
County Clerk Charles H. Rawlinson issues marriage licenses to Adolph Newmann and Margaret Ziements of La Crosse Harvey Boyle and Tillie Boyer of La Crosse and John Knoblach and Ida Haas of the Town of Shelby.
A bold view states that fearlessness to take risks fuels major achievements. It argues that significant breakthroughs arise from chance and bold experimentation, encouraging decisive action and perseverance.
A concise note urging bold originality while acknowledging imitators as a spur to innovation. It frames originality as a distinct trademark that carries value and requires courage to pursue despite competition.
Local notices list visits and returns of residents from Winona Madison Viroqua and Oregon Ill with social calls on June 23 excursions on the J S steamer to Winona and back. Also notes medical professionals and health ads for Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea.
An advertisement touts finest American cut glass patterns with quality products at prices 25 percent lower than competing stores. It claims broad stock and emphasizes low pricing as a key selling point.
Two patients underwent serious operations at a local hospital this morning while friends and relatives planned to visit. The note mentions physicians and staff attending to the patients as well as various residents of nearby towns passing through La Crosse for business or personal visits.
U S cavalry from Fort Snelling expected to reach Des Moines area tonight on its annual cross country march. Soldiers will use Petibone Island and the bridge without charge during their brief stay, drawing novelty to the locality.
Miss Dessa Huttenhow visits her Mendota state hospital coworkers and family. Mrs. Anna Martin and children return to Reedsburg after two months with the Bradys. Miss Lucy Holmes goes to La Crosse for a few days. Florence James birthday surprise by friends. Ann Bright and Majorie and Robert Wakefield head to Pine Hill for the summer. Lydia Jones to Rochester for appendicitis operation. Lena Tesky of Winona visits. Navy cadet Robert Coman returns for two months at Annapolis. A daughter is born to Ray and Mrs. Trowbridge. Lubin Waggoner of Oshkosh visits. Mrs. S D Noyes visits Osseo.
Mr and Mrs Wm Johnston visit their son Len a C M St Paul railway dispatcher and plan to return this week. Geo Tibbetts moves to Dakota Minn. James Wilson wed Emma Einenfield of La Crosse Wis in Winona in mid June aged 75 and 22. He has ten children thirty six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Gad visits wife relatives. M E church services Sunday school 10 am preaching 11 am.
A compact reflection on virtue and manners noting that patience yields steady success while politeness can mask truthfulness in social interactions.
The city reports river traffic as W. W. and Clyde and Mary B. passed the bridge draw this morning. Thomas and Ender opened a sheet metal factory at 117 North Third Street and expect machinery in about a week. The Western Wisconsin Poultry Association’s annual support was reduced to 40 percent of premiums. J. J. Esch spoke at the English Lutheran Men’s Club on success. Arcadia prepares for a Fourth of July celebration. Trempealeau County Rod and Gun Club distributed over 200000 trout fry in local streams. Ogden’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin company disbanded in Melrose after a member eloped with cash. Melrose will celebrate the Fourth of July. bank doors will open after stock subscriptions are paid and a bank examiner reviews affairs. Norwalk also plans a Fourth of July celebration led by the fire department.
The Lutheran Synod of Wisconsin elected officers in the afternoon session including President Rev. Philip von Rohr and Secretary Rev. H Gieschen. Other posts went to Rev. Christopher Dowidat, Rev. H F Knuth, Prof. Eugene Keuchle and others. It also named trustees for Northwestern University and the synod and decided not to hold union services with churches of different doctrines following Rev A C Haase's doctrinal paper.
Wisconsin brief reports the new creamery linked to the Dunn County School of Agriculture will open Monday with Mr. Slaughter of St Paul in charge. The Dunn County News moves to a new brick and stone building with over seven tons of new machinery and both water and electric power. Peter Elsen, a son ambulist, fell headfirst from a second story window in Kenosha but was not seriously hurt. A Beloit slaughter house burned for an estimated loss of 4000 dollars. Mrs Michael Kupawa of Crivitz sues Milwaukee road for 15000 dollars in damages from a Crivitz accident last year.
The North Side Progressive League and Board of Trade in La Crosse plan a push to secure new factories. Ray S. Reid favors land along Black River once used by mills as ideal sites. Potential locations include the old Sawyer and Austin mill, a park area from St. Cloud to Clinton streets, and the vacated Trow mill. A campaign and committees may form at the next meeting.
J. D. Hennessy the Milwaukee road claim agent is in the city compiling witness statements about the fatal crash that killed Mamie Nesler at the Mill street railroad crossing last Saturday. The incident prompts calls for improved crossing protection as the railroad orders a red flag warning after gates lower.
Trap shooters on French Island held a meet yesterday afternoon with Archie Berry and A. J. Roberge tied for first at 21 points. Arthur Roberge scored 20, Joseph Gohres 19, tied by C. Smith, and Dr. Kempter finished fourth with 18.
Elated supporters rejoice after securing a public bath. The North Side Progressive league and a handful of boosters receive praise for their effort, with plans for further local improvements hinted at as ongoing efforts.
The I O F will attend memorial services tomorrow evening at North Presbyterian church after an invitation from Rev Turner. Members will gather at Bakke's drug store and walk as a group to the church.
Mr. Ernest Rice a well known tinsmith of the North side and Miss Anna Will of Caledonia street have been granted a license to wed.
Miss N A Nelson a Tenth ward school teacher left for Fall River to spend her vacation. Miss Ruth Keizer who taught in Winona has returned home and will stay a few weeks before moving to Madison Wisconsin for the rest of her vacation.
A. A. Herren of Finch Arkansas writes the remedy cures coughs colds and lung trouble claiming Foley's Honey and Tar has cured consumption in its first stages. O T. Erhart endorses the product noting universal satisfaction.
If you will make inquiry it will be a revelation to you how many succumb to kidney or bladder troubles in one form or another. If the patient is not beyond medical aid Foley's Kidney Cure will cure. It never disappoints. .
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