Owner Plans Exit From City
A business owner indicates plans to depart the city, signaling a forthcoming exit strategy and potential impact on local operations and jobs. Details on timing or destination are not provided in the fragments.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1907
Page
8
A business owner indicates plans to depart the city, signaling a forthcoming exit strategy and potential impact on local operations and jobs. Details on timing or destination are not provided in the fragments.
City committees debate building an armory and auditorium with a $65,000 budget. They warn a modern structure may require more funds and that the armory alone could consume most of the budget. Plans drawn for joint committee review aim to determine feasible design and cost before reporting to the common council.
A 77 year old man improved after changing from coffee to Postum Food Coffee and eating Grape-Nuts. The loss of vigor attributed to coffee is linked to nerve impact while new nourishment from grains is said to rebuild brain and nerve centers, prompting extended mountain treks.
North Side Railway faces fines after U S inspectors found cars from Minneapolis yards lacked effective air brakes and no notification tags. A bulletin to carmen by Superintendent P C Eldridge orders tagging all cars with defective air brakes.
A. E. Hunter, telegraph operator for the Milwaukee road at Sparta, was knocked unconscious last night while at his key. Medical help arrived and he revived after several hours and is expected to recover. The electrical storm made line work perilous for operators.
Only three of twenty four new candidates passed the state board exam for barber licenses. They may work as apprentices, though full licensure remains uncertain. The note warns against assuming success until all requirements are met.
Martin Hollovitsch age three of 523 Charles street died yesterday after a several week illness with measles. Funeral from St John s church Avon and St James streets tomorrow morning with Rev Julius Kaluza officiating and William Dwyer in charge. Interment in Catholic cemetery.
Archie Berry, a Milwaukee yards switchman, stepped from a car onto a rusty nail on Sunday around 2 PM. The nail pierced the ball of his foot about one and a half inches, causing severe pain and a difficult removal. doctors fear blood poisoning due to the rust. He remains under medical care.
Fergus Falls Minnesota May 22 Congressman Halvor Steenerson attending a U S court declares he is a strong Taft supporter in the northwest and sees Taft as Minnesota’s presidential choice He praises Taft as a revisionist and cites Panama Canal purchases as proof He also praises Vice President Fairbanks as genial but cautious and outlines drainage aid as a future goal for federal action to reclaim swamp lands and boost land sales.
The Minnesota State Homeopathic Institute opened its forty first annual session at the Ryan hotel in St Paul. The three day meeting expects about seventy five members. Treasurer Dr Margaret Koch reported disbursements including 150 for San Francisco relief. A resolution endorsed the US Homeopathic Pharmacopoeia as sole authority for remedies.
Oshkosh edged Madison 2 1 in ten innings as the league opener. Converse pitched well for Oshkosh while Grimes fared for Madison. In Green Bay Green Bay defeated Freeport 5 1 with Schmirler strong on the mound and Scott hit hard for Green Bay.
Waterloo Iowa May 22 W C Warner jailed awaiting grand jury hearing writes to District Attorney Faville claiming God will testify and appear in court to prove his innocence He says he expects God to come into the courtroom and declare his innocence and that the trial should occur soon as he and God are ready.
A person was fined at his home located at 801 Charles Street and is now under treatment by Dr. Egan.
Contractor Peter Nelson was awarded the bid to furnish material and construct the Tenth ward school addition. The project is expected to cost about $20,000 and work will begin immediately.
John Rathburn left for Missoula Montana as a witness in a suit where a hobo claims he was knocked from a train and lost his leg. Minnie Grant is sick. Baptismal services at Tabernacle Baptist Church tonight with Rev. R. E. Cody leading and about fifteen converts. Mrs Lillian Nichols from Caledonia visits. Martin Hanson’s father travels from Austin Minnesota to Norway to visit his mother after eighteen years. Dr C F Lahn of Stevens Point Wisconsin will practice locally after moving to 1533 Georg Street. Harry Maxwell returns from the National Trainmen convention in Georgia. Mr and Mrs Paul Schulze welcome a bay boy.
Joseph Bartles of St. Paul with Stillwater and St. James dealers filed a complaint with Secretary Julius Schmahl under the Hinton law alleging price discrimination by Standard Oil. The statute orders referral to the attorney general and possible court action if discrimination is proven. The charge cites differing prices for the same oil brand in St. Paul ten cents per gallon versus Stillwater and St. James nine cents, with freight differences only justifying a quarter cent more.
Daniel W. Moore a student preacher at Hamline university will be presented with a medal by the sophomores for rescuing Miss Edna Haley from drowning at Lake Johanna during a university picnic. Haley stood in a boat and toppled, Moore dove in without removing clothing and reached her after a time, bringing her safely to shore.
Postal authorities launched a marine mail delivery on Madison’s Mendota and Monona lakes. Mail runs by launch to Mendota areas in the forenoon and to Monona in the afternoon, contingent on a pier being erected.
A reflective line notes that a man may see his own value yet wise people recognize that others do not share that view.
Mrs J J Fruit hosted a refined tea yesterday afternoon honoring Mrs Listman of Superior with about fifty attendees. Attendants and helpers included Misses Alice Fruit Ruth Fruit Stella Trane Georgie Sutor Ida Roma Anna Roma Mable Bryant Lillian Dittman Marion Anderson and Ruth Esch at the door.
Mrs Henry Faville hosted a Sunday school class gathering as a farewell for Miss Josephine Clark who departs this week for Minneapolis. Attendees included Florence Zeisler Grace Webber Lilah Derr Bessie Wells Margaret Jackman Margery Hammond Maud Wallace Henrietta and Katherine Martindale Margaret Dana Hazel Josten Agnes Vincent and Mabel Bryant.
The great camp of the Knights of the Maccabees will hold its Minnesota state convention June 13 and 14 at Maccabee hall Sixth and Roberts. Dr Edward Haas of St Paul will preside with D P Markey of Port Huron as principal speaker. About 200 delegates from 126 tents are expected. The Ladies of the Maccabees meet June 13 at Knights of Columbus hall with Mrs Clara De Witt presiding. Distinguished guests include Mrs Lillian Hollister and Miss Bina West from Port Huron.
A witty observation notes that women appreciate husbands who pretend to grasp railroad time tables so they can rely on him to figure out train times.
A major storm last night severely interrupted toll lines from La Crosse on local and Bell systems. Many toll lines were out today across the Bell line. Rain accompanying the storm aided crop growth despite the damage.
Mrs Louise Johnson sued for relief in county court complaining her husband Harasses at home and that if he could be forced to leave the city peace would return. Judge Brindley said he cannot eject the man but suggested filing for non support and divorce to end the marriage. It is unclear whether the case will proceed.
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