McAdoo Claims U S Lost 30 Million in Bank Interest
Secretary McAdoo told reporters the government lost 30 610 381 over sixteen years because national banks did not pay interest on active government deposits until 1908 Aldrich Vreeland act. He cited potential revenue if banks had paid 2 percent. New York bankers largely opposed government interest on active accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sam
Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo
Aldrich-Vreeland
Hich
Cleveland
W York
Nabanks of
New York
Secretary of Treasury
Fox Blacksmith Arrested For Speeding Charge
Fox Blacksmith was arrested at night on a speeding charge involving an automobile. He will be arraigned at municipal court today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sry Fox
Fourth Peace Congress Dialogue Sparks Debate in St Louis
Report from St Louis on May 1 details a tense moment at the Fourth Peace Congress where a delegate challenged others about the United States' stance toward Japan. The exchange touched on naval strength and national resolve amid questions of military power and diplomacy.
Man Receives One Year for Attempted Burglary
George Van Courtland of Minneapolis was sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary at Waupun after pleading guilty to attempted burglary in the night. He was caught by Patrolman Frank Groeschner while entering Knutsen’s grocery with a gunny sack and a slingshot found on him. He sought leniency citing upcoming marriage. Also convicted were John Donahue, John Callan, and John Hall for stealing shoes from a Dah shoe store with sentences of forty days, forty five days, and fifty days respectively, to be released five days apart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George van Courtland
Nicollet Avenue
Minneapolis
Waupun
John Brindley
van Courtland
Frank Groeschner
Knut Knutson
D. S. Law
John Donahue
John Callan
John Hall
Donahue
Callan
Hall
Arrest of Richard Mann on Vagrancy Suspicions
Richard Mann, visiting the city for about a week with no apparent job, was picked up by police on suspicion and may be arraigned in county court on a vagrancy charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Mann
Tarbox Sells Lots to Lautner for $999
William Tarbox sold parcels on the north side to Joseph Lautner for 999 dollars. The deed was recorded today by Register of Deeds Andrew Thompson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Tarbox
Joseph Lautner
Register of Deeds
Andrew Thompson
Doan’s Kidney Pills Trusted by La Crosse Residents
La Crosse residents report strong results from Doan’s Kidney Pills for kidney and back relief. Mrs. O Kendall of 94 S Eighth St. praises the remedy for restoring health quickly after family use. Sold by all dealers at 59 cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY, sole US agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
New York
United States
Managers refuse demands for higher pay across eastern railroads
New York May 1. The fifty two eastern railroad managers today flatly refused to grant wage increases or working condition changes sought by conductors and trainmen. In a letter to the union, they said requested increases would raise pay by about 20 percent for some 199,000 workers. Further negotiations are expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Money Matters and Dignity in Finances for Women
Phoebe Wardell argues that fair start in money matters is essential and that a girl's parents should arrange financial provisions before marriage and for her personal expenses so she need not beg her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoebe Wardell
Strange Custom of the Harem Eyebrows to the Ears
The narrator describes a harem where women paint elongated eyebrows reaching the ears and decorate the chin with small black points. The women have very fair complexions due to being indoors away from the sun, unlike the men.
Billville philosopher frets about paradise and worry
A Billville opinion laments collective worry and fear of ideal life. The writer recalls a man who spent his life seeking what to worry about, implying chronic anxiety overruns contentment. The piece reflects a satirical take from the Atlanta Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billville
Paradise
Atlanta Constitution
Plaything of Fate and the Poet’s Spark
A wry quote from the Philosopher of Folly reflects on fate and love. It tells of a man driven to poetry after a jilting, only to be further tested when his next beloved jilts him after reading his verse.
Love Claim From a Poem by Henry Drane
A line from Henry Drane’s poem Women I Have Loved declares a devoted speaker’s affection for Estelle. The speaker recalls loving her through opera glasses at the opera and vows to love no one else.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estelle
Henry Drane
Beef of 1889 Still Fresh Revealed by Uncle Edward Whymper
R Whymper notes in Knowledge that a beefsteak sealed in a vacuum by his uncle Edward Whymper the alpinist in 1889 remains in remarkably good preservation. The item underscores long term vacuum sealing claims and curiosity about food longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Whymper
Knowledge
Edward Whymper
Hard Work Called For by Vocal Demonstrator
A popular song demonstrator drew loud attention in a large store with a strained loud performance. A sales woman noted the singer arrived late and had to sing loudly to catch up, causing customers to wince at the noise.
Free Wool and Sugar Schedules Debate in Wilson Talk
Democratic senators from the Mountain and Northwest Coast states pressed their case against free wool and three year end sugar exemptions in the Wilson Underwood tariff bill. President Wilson listened as Newlands of Nevada organized a three hour briefing to challenge statistics and defend revenue duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Intermountain
North Pacific Coast
Newlands
Nevada
Gundlach Enters Real Estate Line in Conrad Montana
Edward Gundlach, manager of the Western Hammock company, resigns to join William Haffner in a Conrad real estate venture. They have options on land near Great Falls and Conrad and plan a real estate exchange. Gundlach will return for the county supervisors meeting in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Gundlach
Western Hammock Company
William Haffner
Conrad, Mont
Gundlach
Mr. Haffner
Mr. Gundlach
Great Falls
Conrad
Haffner
County Board of Supervisors
Twenty-First Ward
For Rent Steam Heated Office Cheap
Advertisement notes a steam heated office for rent at 520 Main Street with inquiries directed to L B Omerberg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. B. Omerberg
Main Street
Fraudulent Advertising Topic Examined by La Crosse Ad Club
A large turnout of businessmen attended an illustrated lecture at Longfellow school on fraudulent advertising. R D Fentress condemned land swindles and patent medicine ads and urged raising advertising standards in La Crosse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Ad Club
Longfellow School
R. D. Fentress
la Crosge
Socialism and religion in church relations
A British Congregationalist decries the clash between church life and socialist ideals. He notes that many socialists and even some workers are guided by class exaltation when forming their social aims, causing friction with traditional religious values and church outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church
Woman's vanity compared to men's in admiration
A short opinion argues that women are less swayed by praise than men. It claims a woman may recognize her looks without being flattered and, if not pretty, can imagine herself so, making compliments less likely to disturb her composure.
Remedies for Minor Accidents
When children roam barefoot a rusty nail can pierce a foot. Bind a piece of fat salt meat to the wound to heal quickly. For flesh torn injuries apply arnica or turpentine for faster recovery on small scratches.
Peace through unity and strong defense urged by leaders
Ironmaster argues invaders would be turned to settlers if invasion occurred while Carnegie calls for peaceful cooperation. President Wilson praised for judgement and guard against dangers. He asserts no nation can land in America and urges justice and friendliness instead of war. Military spending tops 300 million yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Wilson
Mann
Great West
Carnegie Opens Fourth American Peace Congress in St Louis
Andrew Carnegie opens the fourth American peace congress in St Louis with satirical remarks on military life. He argues the army and navy are risk free, mocks militarism, and urges complete disarmament as leaders from nineteen nations gather at the Odeon to show war is unnecessary and wasteful. Governor Major and Mayor Kiel welcome attendees, with Congressman Richard Barthold presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
United States Army
Navy
Andrew Carnegie
Army
America
United States
Texas
Mexico
Spain
Europe
Bryan
Pacific Coast
Odeon
Major
Missouri
Kiel
Richard Barthold
Concert to Clear Trempealeau High Debts
A Trempealeau city concert Friday May second raises funds for Trempealeau High School debts from last athletic season. The program lists Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody requests, Chopin Nocturne, violin solos, readings, a piano piece by Paderewski, and a male quartet among other numbers performed by local artists including John Bates Harry Marshall Elsie Halik Winifred Forbes Will Wagner Glen Halik and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trempealeau
Trempealeau High School
Liszt
John Bates
Perfect Day
Mora Ge Aated Co
Bond Bate Dale Igi
D. Dadt
Es Olcott
Harry Marshall
Ingomar
Yeoman
Glen Halik
Cupid’s Wing
Winifred Forbes
Reading
Puffer
Elsie Halik
M. Smith
Miss Forbes
Marshall
Will Wagner
Paderewski
Moskowski
Bartlett
Rehfeldt
Ceatiens Dunbar
Wagner
Mr. Bates
Halik
Water Committee Set to Organize Within City Hall
The common council special water committee meets this afternoon in Mayor Ori Sorensen’s office to organize for the term. Rumors name Alderman Bert Smith and Adam Kroner as chairman candidates while Paul Mahoney is anticipated to continue as secretary after two years in the post since the water plant began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Council
Ori Sorensen
Bert Smith
Adam Kroner
Paul Mahoney
Mahoney
Alleged Thief Arrested After Shoe Theft
August Stone, arriving from Chicago, was arrested by Patrolman Emil Last on a charge of stealing a pair of shoes from the Paulson shoe store yesterday. The theft was reported by the shoe company and a downtown saloon tip about a stranger trading an old pair for new aided the arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August Stone
Chicago
Emil Last
Paulson
Last
Adversity Inspires A Shop Sign In New York
A New York shopkeeper, fond of the saying about adversity and advertising, faced a break in on a glass showcase outside the store. The thief left the shop a defiant sign reading All men want our goods when they haven't the price they steal them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Big creatures and temperament: Jersey mosquito versus Jersey cow
An exchange contemplates whether size affects temperament with a quip comparing the Jersey mosquito to the Jersey cow. The remark, attributed to an intellectual woman and a young man, reflects wry humor about nature and size.
Bad Manners Are Expensive in a Polite World
Politeness pays more than policy as bad manners cost more than good decorum. The prompt highlights that courteous behavior outvalues letters of recommendation and remains the gold standard in social and business interactions.
Joy and the Privilege of Seeing One's Self On Screen
A reflection on actors who perform in movies noting that the unique privilege is to witness one’s own acting. The piece contrasts satire about actors with a reverent view of the craft and self-observation in performance.
If It Wasn't for Dress Neighbors and Cooking Quote
A Detroit Free Press glance notes the social discourse of women centers on dress neighbors and cooking, hinting at limited topics of conversation among women. The line suggests the era’s domestic expectations shape dialogue and public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Might Well Be Dispensed With
A short, witty remark notes that a man who constantly clarifies he means well is one of the most useless characters, implying such kindness is unhelpful when accompanied by frequent need for explanation.
Opening Address Opens Peace Congress on War Fear
Andrew Carnegie, the leading advocate of international peace, delivered the formal opening address for the congress with a speech titled The Baseless Fear of War, inaugurating the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Militant suffragettes launch country wide retaliation
London reports a wave of arson and vandalism as suffragettes retaliate after the destruction of their headquarters. A coach-house and stable at Mendon were burned, the Hampton Court boathouse and other craft burned, Plymouth saw shop windows smashed, and placards declared the campaign would continue until women win votes. Other cities reported broken windows and damaged property as protests spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Reginald McKenna
Great Britain
Mendon
Hampton Court
Plymouth
Soo Line Promotes Employee Stock Ownership Plan
Fond du Lac Wis May 1 The Soo line announces a cooperative association for employees with over six months service. Members will have payroll deductions to invest in Soo line securities, aiming to promote thrift and align worker interests with the railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fond DU Lac
Wis
Soo Line
Socialist organizer M Caleb heads to Sheboygan for lectures
R MecCaleb, organizer for the socialist party, left for Sheboygan today to spend a week lecturing after completing a month long course in Kenosha. Once finished, he heads to Pennsylvania for another month of organization work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. MecCaleb
Socialist Party
Sheboygan
Kenosha
Pennsylvania
April Marriages Recorded by County Clerk
Twenty eight marriage certificates were recorded in April in the office of County Clerk Bert Jolivette according to the monthly statement issued today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Jolivette
Card of Thanks for James C. Henratty
Mrs J C Henratty expresses gratitude to friends neighbors Rev Sluyter and the Order of Eagles for kindness during illness and death and for floral offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sluyter
Order of Eagles
James C. Henratty
J. C. Henratty
Notice of Application to County Court in Probate
The County Court of La Crosse County Wisconsin will hear on June 3 1913 at ten o clock A M the application of Lottie Aide to appoint an administrator for the estate of Charles Ivens late of La Crosse City. John Brindley County Judge J E Higber attorney for petitioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Wisconsin
la Crosse County
la Crosse
Lottie Aide
Charles Ivens
of la Crosse
John Brindley
Guardianship final account hearing set in La Crosse
In Vernon County at the La Crosse County Court House on June 3 1913 at 10:00 A M the final account of Ole J Lien Coon Valley Vernon County Wisconsin as general guardian of the Holmgren minors Mary Holmgren deceased is to be heard. The minors are now over twenty one. John Brindley Olaf R Skaar attorneys for applicant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Wisconsin
la Crosse County
la Crosse
Said
Ole J. Lien
Coon Valley
Vernon County
August Alfred Holmgren
Carl Adolph Holmgren
William Edward Holmgren
Tom Melvin Holmgren
Knut Ferdinand Holmgren
Mary Holmgren
City of
John Brindley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arco Wand
South 6Th Street
Sixth Street
U. S
Uncle Sam
Eged Speeder
Japan
Mercy
Tarbox
Dean
O. Kendall
S. Eighth St
Fla Crosse. Wis
Neys
Doan
nGasces
Carnegie
Ironmaster
Water Committee
Elliott
Loeffler CO
Dublin
ROAD
M’caleb
J. E. Higber
Olaf R. Skaar
Applicant
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