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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1913
Page
3
Editor George Harvey notes Harpers Weekly shifted ownership and that long ponderous editorials on Civil service have fallen out of favor. Today readers want crisp terse copy with strong short words and tabloid clarity, preferring stimulation over instruction and writing that hits like machine gun fire.
The article outlines Wilson’s push for elastic bank reserves and federal oversight to end financial monopolies. It cites Hourwich and Cannon, notes the clearing house’s power, and quotes critics on the urgent need to reform tariff and currency laws amid bank tightening and credit pressure. It references Chicago bankers tightening loans and warns of a potential nationwide panic if reform stalls.
The passage argues that the common man, previously unacquainted with books and newspapers, has learned to demand sparkle in every line and a punch in every paragraph, signaling a push toward more engaging media.
Orlando Dammitt has applied to the North Carolina legislature for legal permission to change his name. He states he does not care what new name the authorities approve, provided it is not O. Dammitt.
Nat Goodwin calls his latest spouse a splendid businesswoman and notes she may demand substantial alimony when required.
Robbers blew open a Standard Oil branch safe but took no money. The raid appears aimed at gasoline rather than cash, with investigators seeking fuel inventory.
A report indicates Dr. Munyon is filing for divorce and suggests his historic motto "There is Hope" has fallen out of use. The article notes a personal branding shift as the case unfolds.
Amid a city wide barber strike in New York residents seek other options for close shaves. Stylists and shops not impacted offer reduced services and home grooming tips while unions negotiate with employers.
A satirical monologue questions whether to love or loathe the car era. It wittily ponders walking versus hiring transport, bicycles, or trains, and the burdens of fuel costs, punctures, and repairs. The speaker laments modern automotive woes and the temptations of travel.
An elderly Black man in Texas asked about registering and was told he must swear to support the constitution. He replied with a widening gaze and stated he could not comply because he could not support himself.
A new cook questions the mistress about eating long white macaroni sticks. The mistress affirms the meal but the cook reveals her prior experience used macaroni as gas-lighters. The exchange highlights cultural or culinary unfamiliarity in a domestic setting.
For years many testimonials claim Eckmans Alterative cures throat and lung troubles including pneumonia consumption and bronchitis. A Philadelphia reader Annie F Louhrgan notes dramatic recovery after initial sleep and gradual relief from hemorrhages and coughing. The ad promotes non narcotic non habit forming formula and urges requests for booklet and evidence from Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia.
A seasonal fruit dessert using cherries and KC Baking Powder. The method bakes a light fruit pudding in a greased dish, filling with cherries and soft dough, then serving with hard sauce or steamed cherries in sugar syrup. The entry promotes The Cook's Book by Mrs. Hill and offers delivery details from Jaques Mfg. Co. Chicago.
Manuel Earnshaw, newly named resident commissioner in Congress from the Philippine Islands, arrived in Washington with his wife after a lengthy overland and transoceanic voyage. He will collect 20 cents a mile as mileage fees for the trip.
Simeon Ford recounts a warning on wedding month as Mrs Blank misplaced home furnishings after her daughter’s marriage. The anecdote underscores family tensions and expectations surrounding June weddings.
A wandering peddler offers self raising umbrellas and window shades to a southern mammy who dismisses each idea as useless. He asks if she can turn fourteen bad children into self raising pickaninnies, promising friendship in return.
The exchange features Muggins boasting he never tells the truth and Buggins dismissing him as an infernal liar. The playful back and forth centers on honesty and mistrust between two characters.
A late night scene unfolds at Mrs Moore's boarding house with Captain Hanska and Mr Wade amid upstairs tensions. Miss Harding notes hints of a quarrel while Tommy North staggers home drunk, prompting Mrs Moore to watch as the night ends and a cliffhanger to unfold.
Seventy percent of the gold in civilized man's possession is in the form of coin. The fact highlights the enduring wealth stored in monetary currency across civilizations.
In a Quiet Upstairs Scene Tiny Tim asks his mother to fetch a thimble and test if his voice can wake grandma. He tiptoes up the stairs and calls softly to ensure not to disturb the sleeping grandmother.
Mrs. Philip Hitchborn Jr former Washington society belle who eloped with Horace Wylie in 1911 plans to return to the national capital from Europe the latter part of this month according to reports.
A dinner of firemen heard a proposed toast claiming that women’s eyes ignite the only flame we cannot extinguish and that there is no insurance against it. The remark drew immediate criticism for its sexist premise and implied objectification.
A remark notes that some men who preach business before pleasure never devote real thought to either. The line highlights a critique of prioritizing duty without genuine focus on outcomes.
A man who could not talk after being kicked in the face by a bag steer is described in the incident report. Witnesses say the animal lunged during the rodeo event and knocked him to the ground, prompting medical responders to provide aid at the arena.
Spring ads tout S S S as a blood purifier to end carbuncles boils and erysipelas. It claims to stimulate cell growth clear stagnation and heal sores while boasting testimonials and a mercury free formula. A $1.00 bottle is offered and readers may write The Swift Specific Co. for advice.
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