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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1910
Page
3
Frank H Burgess business manager of the La Crosse Tribune solemnly swears the actual number of copies printed and circulated during May 1910 was as above.
A letter from George M. Heath of Listman Mill to Postmaster W B Shoots, cited by local sources, notes mail train delays harming orders across northern Wisconsin and into Iowa. Delays push shipments to next day, hurting business turnover for La Crosse firms and jobbers.
The Ballinger investigation remains unresolved but public perception forms around key points. Pinchot and Garfield opposed Cunningham claims, Ballinger’s prior role as attorney for claimants, and a Guggenheim tentative deal to fund coal development. Public opinion favors Pinchot’s side. Guggenheims are less popular, with law and timing affecting perceived balance.
Postmaster Tscharner reports many complaints over delayed Burlington train arriving at 12 30 pm from the Pacific coast. He has appealed to the post office department, urging either adding local mail service or enforcing on time through train operation. Officials in Washington are expected to weigh representations and provide relief.
The piece echoes The Saturday Evening Post in opposing a grand parade in a big city as an exhausting spectacle. It argues Fourth of July celebrations have moved to country trips for the wealthy and urges a silent parade option while lamenting the noise and crowds.
The Interstate Commerce Commission has ordered a reduction of freight rates amid further Wall Street panic forecasts. Authorities prepare for the appeal and related press conferences to follow.
The passage notes Lee O'Neil Browne asserting vindication from a jury split four to two in his favor, viewing it as triumph for individuals over big interests. It hints Assemblyman A. T. Twelme seeking a second term aided by a new automobile amid ongoing campaigning.
A La Crosse cultural institution invites the public to the Chautauqua for personal growth and intellectual engagement. The notice also hints at political context by predicting an eclipse of the sun on July 4th if Johnson wins.
Spotlight on Mr. Swickard who played a clever male shopper in The Shoplifters at the Majestic theater this week. He was briefly detained on suspicion of stealing a hat from a Milwaukee department store but released after the mix up surfaced.
A Washington man inadvertently overhears a recently engaged couple in the National Capital. While he retrieves his coat from an alcove, the pair discuss their tender news and the proposal made just twenty four hours prior in a social setting.
A Baltimore American verse notes a tiny word, just letters three, one syllable, that can wreck plans and undo praise. It claims a single little but can alter even the finest thought and nullify grand promises.
Two light verses prompt witty exchanges at a Chicago literary club with a triplet praised in Spread Eagle Magazine and a quip about a woman’s furs. A later humorous tale features beavers otter and seals claiming they were skinned for a wife’s furs, echoing a prior joke.
A witty dialogue features Briggs condemning married life and the divorce “evil” that supposedly flourishes among married people, as discussed in a Boston Transcript style exchange.
A Kansas editor apologizes for miscrediting Mrs. Lillie Slack's pupil. The Journal claimed Slack played Narcissus at the eighth grade rose drill. the correct credit goes to Miss Marjorie Bright. The piece commends Slack’s musical talent and notes the editor’s near blindness after 4 PM.
A mil lionaire tells his son honesty is the best policy, and the young philosopher concedes while noting his father’s success. The exchange appears in Tit Bits with a playful family dynamic and period voice.
A fragment shows Miss Pasleigh and Miss Youngleigh discussing annual portraits and daguerreotypes. The exchange notes nostalgia for the old images and asks to view an antique photograph.
Gretchen encounters Carmichael in the night and hints at a ghostly visitor while a vintner suspects a trap. Carmichael muses on a hidden woman and danger, then plans a staged rendezvous. In the morning an Admiral-like officer blocks Gretchen as she tries to pass, sparking a cold confrontation.
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