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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1909
Page
4
A Frankfort, Kentucky official endorses Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in a letter to the Chamberlain Medicine Company. He says a good cough remedy prevents disease and praises its safety for all ages, hoping for public trust and success. The note adds it makes friends wherever it goes and is hard to replace.
The ad extols Chamberlains Cough Remedy for preventing pulmonary diseases linked to colds. It claims widespread, safe use for all ages with no injurious ingredients and cites prices of 25 cents for small and 50 cents for large sizes.
The Wisconsin legislature's investigation into Isaac Stephenson's election reached a tense moment as questions about Stephenson's campaign donations and bribery rumors sparked heated debate. Ekern declined to discuss broader bribery claims, while motions to extend inquiry into Stephenson's legislative election failed or stalled amid party lines and sharp exchanges. The session shifted to ethics questions as observers noted the day’s sharp interchange will color the committee's record.
Fragmentary OCR describes mixing clean straw matting with cold water to form a paste and letting it stand briefly before wiping clean. Entities and clear actions are limited. details are incomplete and uncertain.
Assistant State's Attorney Day continued his summing in the Ly man C Mann case. The defendant is accused of strangling Mrs Frances Thompson at a boarding house and was arraigned as Day accused him of framing the alibi he sought to prove.
A column argues that saving the environment requires concrete action beyond talk, urging readers to adopt practical measures in industry, transportation, and daily life to curb pollution and promote sustainable change.
Lansdowne era notes show William Vanderbilt of Lynxville visiting sisters in town with Willie Bright and Wilfrid Vanderbilt. Local residents Mary Colburn visits 1220 Avon, W. Knight moves to 1336 Woon, and many others attend calls and gatherings at Loomis and Avon streets. Community mentions include illness, travel from Chicago, and church society plans at Caledonia Street M E Church.
Eight Moros and two constabulary members died in a Bordong clash on March 8. Two soldiers and a civilian were wounded as a detachment was attacked. A 25th Infantry company moved to aid the beleaguered force, with Lake Lanao reports delayed.
W J Schultz notes from this office report on agency operations with manager Jack Dahlgren as the reporter.
Two four man teams captained by Paulson and A Yehle divided their games at Combination alleys last night with Paulson's squad winning two of three. Scores show strong starts by Anderson Gilberg Bice and Hauser, while A Yehle posted lower totals. Thursday afternoon the laslies will bowl again and Thursday night the Combinations will bowl a picked up from Hunt's alleys.
A concert will be given at the North Presbyterian church Thursday evening March 18 at 8 o clock. The program features organ solo Mrs Shinkel chorus List the Cherubic Host from The Holy City readings by Miss Chadwick and Mrs Colman violin solo Mr West vocal solos Mr Carpenter Miss Kinne Master Ambrose Coughlin piano duet Mrs Lueck and Mrs Horner double trio Lift Thine Eyes from Elijah readings The Old Gate The Railroad Crossing The Moo Cow Moo by Ed mund Vance Cooke and more by Miss Chaay wick, and a male chorus March of the Nations.
Mr T L Vought learns his sister Mrs C L Biglow of Walcott New York died of old age March 15 a few hours after her husband who died the day before The couple had been married 65 years and celebrated last December She will be buried beside her husband in Wolcott Cemetery
Mrs. H. T. Brinkman entertained a few friends Tuesday afternoon at her home 820 St. Andrew street in honor of her birth anniversary. Lavender and white decor filled the rooms as guests included Mesdames H. Rice H. Rick A. Munson Wm. Gentz F. Gentz F. Norman S Sun dehn L. Sundrey C. Leaser A. Smith Redpath J. Johnson F. Schulze Fountain City Mrs Ward Chicago the Misses Lizzie Kahler Clara Eberly Dora Schwartz Amelia Brinkman.
Mrs. C. D. Thomas entertained the U. P. club Tuesday afternoon at her home with a guessing contest and social refreshments. Members enjoyed the light program and planned future activities.
The druggist O T Erhart promotes Samose as a flesh forming food to help thin people gain weight. It claims to boost digestion and build muscles, with a money back guarantee if no benefit is seen. Priced at 50 cents postpaid.
At 2207 Loomis Street residents held a guessing contest with first prize to Mrs R Roeder of 2226 Berlin Street and second prize to Mrs B Olson. A second conundrum event saw Mrs Olson and Mrs F Goodale share second prize. Refreshments followed as attendees enjoyed the gathering.
The Franklin club hosts its weekly meeting at Fjelstad's hall 1202 Caledonia Street tomorrow night. The discussion asks whether banning manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors would benefit the people as a whole. Samuel John leads the affirmative and Dr E Need the negative.
Marking Bros., operators of a grocery store and butcher shop at 1400 Berlin Street, have sold their grocery stock to Temple who will take charge tomorrow. C. Marking continues in meat business with a new meat market at 915 Logan Street while his brother retires from active work.
Testimonials from Mrs. E L Berry of West Troy Maine praise Hood's Sarsaparilla as a reliable remedy. They report improved health after four bottles and describe it as a spring medicine that builds strength and stimulates appetite. The ad promotes liquid Hood's and Sarsatabs 100 doses for one dollar.
In Ghent Ohio Beecher Baxter family members fall ill after drinking milk from a sick cow. Two are dead two dying and two more dangerously ill as investigators probe the farm and dairy practices.
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