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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1913
Page
3
The Milwaukee Journal defends its Wilson tariff stance as consistent with its progressive record. It contrasts La Follette’s cautious approach with Aldrich-era positions and cites editorials from the Norfolk Virginian Pilot praising La Follette’s past opposition to the tariff and his loyalty to the people’s interests.
President Wilson urges Senate to reform civil service laws citing unequal state quotas and low exam ratings. An exhaustive inquiry found applicants with scores above 85 should bias hiring while many with 70s were chosen over higher scoring out of state candidates. The report recommends standardizing at 85 for first choice and prioritizing those over 85. The president supports the plan and urges Congress to follow.
The Journal argues La Follette will not support retaining the Aldrich tariff law. It asserts he voted against Aldrich 106 times, will push for its amendment or the Wilson bill, and has a consistent anti Aldrich record with no evidence of reversal.
A humorous caption plays on Governor Sulzer’s appearance as his photograph appears in the paper. Readers chuckle at a tuft of hair resting over his forehead, a recurring visual quip tied to his public image.
A Kansas physician shot a patient, with the note that continued treatment might have led to the same outcome. The incident raises questions about medical conduct and patient safety in the care environment.
Andrew Carnegie declares he would trade all his millions to be young again but adds it is better to be old with money than without it. He frames wealth as a safeguard against regret and hardship in old age.
Kansas faces a demand for 40 000 harvest bands but most available units are in vaudeville use, creating a mismatch between need and supply.
P. E. Lucky of Detroit is deserted by his wife. Paris runs a hotel without servants to tackle the tipping problem. The Wilson administration backs boosting grape growers’ business. Women’s shoe heels may be lower this year, but prices stay high.
A humorous verse highlights a radiant bride’s costly gown and lavish gifts at a town wedding. Father writes checks for silks and jewels, while a graduate receives fine dresses and a flashy roadster. The bride’s attire may bankrupt the estate as the groom wrecks his car.
An elderly colored tenant visits a Washington office and learns her rent will not rise this month after all. The building near a new Union station has increased in value, yet the woman responds with quiet politeness, expressing relief at being spared a raise this month. The exchange is narrated in a vivid period voice from Harper's Magazine.
A curio of old humor features a London embassy tale about Sabbath work and a Scottish wheelbarrow clash, where a wife questions the clatter and a husband vows to mend his barrow. In a later vignette a new mistress negotiates naming a maid, requesting formality until last names blur into Darling.
An advertisement claims one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy restores health from stomach liver and intestinal ailments. It touts rapid results no weeks-long wait stresses natural action by removing catarrh bile and inflammation. For booklet and availability it lists Geo H Mayr in Chicago and Hoeschler Bros in La Crosse.
Mrs Janet McKenzie Hill presents KC Beef Roll as a solution to leftovers. The recipe uses flour, shortening, milk, beef, ham, onion, mustard and spices to form a jelly roll style dough baked for about forty minutes. Other meats may be used and the dish pairs with a rich brown sauce.
The murder of fourteen year old Mary Phagtan at an Atlanta pencil factory last April remains unsolved a week after the tragedy. Authorities have found no new evidence and Leo Frank, factory superintendent, is under arrest charged with the crime amid high public feeling in Atlanta.
Mrs. Smith warns of burglars while asserting ownership of every item in the house. Her husband wakes to the claim and jokes that he owns nothing, prompting a lighthearted exchange about property and worry. The tale ends with the punch line that the husband has nothing to fear.
General Horace Porter recalls meeting a driver who answered his name as George Washington. The anecdote highlights how a famous name persists across generations and contexts in American history.
The remark suggests the groom should wear the bridal veil as a symbolic gesture, reflecting on notions of hiding and accountability within the wedding ritual.
A lavishly dressed woman identified as Madame Rosalie Le Grange arrives at 445 and asserts control as the investigation begins. The scene shows Mrs. Moore fainting, Dr. Lipschutz inspecting the corpse, and Rosalie guiding police actions while revealing a mysterious note from Inspector McGee. The case centers on Tommy North and the stalled search for a killer as the house is sealed.
In Madison on June 27 an opinion rendered to Secretary William Kittle of the board of normal schools holds that a normal school policy or action under consideration meets the required standards. The brief note summarizes the authoritative stance as part of ongoing administrative proceedings.
The article states that a certificate earned by completing the country teachers course qualifies a person to teach only in the issuing county, with an exception for high school graduates who have taught seven months and have the certificate countersigned by the county superintendent. This allows teaching for five years in any state graded school, excluding the principalship of a first class state graded school.
Madison June 27. Governor McGov ern names Stephen W. Gil man of Madison for 1916 Henry Schneider of Milwaukee for 1915 and John B. Tanner of Madison for 1914 to the Wisconsin board of accounting created to examine and license public accountants All are noted as expert accountants.
A Savannah wedding drew attention as the bridegroom, relying on his wealthy father for support, declared his vow with the line I thee endow. The father whispered aloud that his son had no worldly goods beyond a bicycle, causing yet more amusement in the church.
An article promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a mild laxative to counter heat related digestion and constipation in women and children. It claims improved appetite, digestion, and nerve strength, with testimonials from Mrs. Henry Moeller of Chicago and Mrs. A C Caldwell of Denver. Free samples offered by mail from Dr W B Caldwell, Monticello Illinois.
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