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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1913
Page
3
The Tribune defends its support for labor fairness amid published Trades and Labor Council resolutions calling Dan MacMillan unfair. It notes past cooperation with labor, recalls street car strike tensions, and argues the council should thoroughly investigate facts before judging leaders and unions.
The Tribune backs Dan MacMillan for mayor, praising his hard work and loyalty. It urges voters to give him a fair hearing and promises to challenge any mayor who fails to secure a square deal for labor, recalling past union battles.
Canada remains an unknown to many Americans while Canadians know more about the U S. The piece notes Canada’s growing interest in its relations with the United States, citing a dedicated issue by the American Academy of Political and Social Science and various Canadian reforms. It ends with a quip about a liquor suit: a quart is not a quart when attacked by a friend from a dry county.
A restless Washington scene notes the Wilsons banning cars from the White House while society gossip swirls. English cabinet makers fear kidnapping by suffragettes, and U.S. Congress contemplates anti liquor shipments into dry states, with jokes about banning suitcase manufacture. A car apartment house rises in Evanston, and future sounds may resemble a musical conservatory.
A western scientist observes that teeth may wear down earlier than human age suggests as meat prices rise reducing the need for dental function. This view links dietary cost to dental changes and social aging cues.
The quote argues that long term political gains depend on the winning party's vote count and criticizes telling a Mexican boy he might become president someday. It frames elections as a constant source of funding or job security for those in power.
A quip contrasts the north pole, the south pole, and music at a funeral, highlighting a bleak view of sentiment and ceremony in sorrowful settings. The line weighs irony against celebration and memorial customs.
The Denver Republican recounts a fable of two collectors Jobson and Hobson each boasting over prizes a scarab and a vase from the Nile and Japan. Both prize their finds as best while the auctioneer later declares both items junk.
Governor Edwin L. Norris notes Montana’s vast reclamation projects will add over a million irrigated acres. He praises dry farming for turning beaches into arable land, boosting the commonwealth’s agriculture alongside mines and mills. Montana's farming potential is unmatched in the United States.
A lawyer boasts of securing a future by offering marriage as settlement in a breach of promise case. The plaintiff negotiates $5000, but the rate drops if she keeps him for divorce. In a separate scene, a thriftless dress sale derides a “talk dollar” as a dollar off is no real saving.
A citizen notes two Scottish farmers Douglas and Donald debating selling a sheep for 50 shillings. Douglas calls it business, Donald calls it charity, while a Sandbath remark underscores the moral line. The Newark Morning Star quotes the tale as contrast between commerce and charity.
An advertisement promises a $1.00 bottle of S S S to cure eruptive skin diseases and blood troubles such as eczema lupus psoriasis malaria scrofula. It claims the remedy acts in the blood, purging acids and impurities, stimulating organs, and expelling germs. It urges readers to obtain it and contact The Swift Specific Co. in Atlanta, GA for stubborn cases.
A reader urges the governor to extend wage actions to establish a minimum price for basic foods. The letter links fair wages to reducing life’s lottery of conditions, proposing a fundamental cost of living standard to ease uncertainty and promote lasting stability and progress.
La Crosse Tribune letter urges Trempealeau residents and La Crosse business leaders to repair the McGilvray bridge to restore a direct route to the city. The author cites tourism impact, growing auto travel, and local willingness to donate labor, warning of ruin without action and potential missed opportunities.
Lucius C. Clark presents a Fireside Sermon from March 17 1913 noting St Patrick the Apostle to Ireland and his gospel mission. The speech contrasts modern boastful self makers with Patrick s enduring influence and hints at the suburban gardener s future voice.
In a Mount Hope case, North and attorney Moxlow question North about the McBride murder. They discuss alibis, bonds, cash dealings, and North's meetings with Shrimplin as the coroner and prosecutor press for a lead. The scene ends with “To be Continued.”
Mrs. Anna Peters of 1317 S Fourth St La Crosse Wisconsin reports suffering La Grippe and kidney complaints in 1903. She credits Doan's Kidney Pills with preventing a breakdown after using three boxes bought at Erhart's Drug Store. Product sold nationwide by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole agents. Remember the name Doan's.
An advertising notice touts Hay's Hair Health as a solution for grey and faded hair. It claims quick color restoration and dandruff prevention, with a Druggists favorite claim and money back style guarantee. The offer includes free samples via signed advertisement and listed distributors Ebberd & Co and G E Mariner.
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