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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1909
Page
6
Instructions describe washing glass with warm suds using Gold Dust powder in a wooden tub or padded sink. A soft brush cleans the surface, then rinsing at the same temperature. Dry with glass linen and polish cut surfaces with camel hair. Bottle interiors are scrubbed with a thin glass linen towel pushed through with a wire holder.
The Wisconsin meat market at the corner of Fifth and Market streets boasts modern machinery and a spotless facility. Proprietor Bray Knutson invites the public to inspect and compare, praising the shop as impeccably clean and the products as pure and appealing.
Henry Hall was arrested at Thomson Iowa on Friday for stealing a horse from a North Dakota farmer. Sheriff William Duncan said Hall may be the same thief who stole a horse and rig from the Palmer livery weeks earlier and sought Hall's description from Mt Carroll authorities.
Horace G McKinley an alleged land fraud king serves time in Portland county jail earning 250 a day. He was sentenced to two years and a 7000 fine for defrauding the United States by selling timber lands to speculators. With 30 days to pauper oath he could be released, but he says he can earn 250 daily by staying behind bars.
Reported arrests followed by an investigation locating prisoners in cells. The defense league visited newspapers to learn the whereabouts and Mother Jones is missing, suspected to be detained or asked to leave town. Activists push for liberty of Mexican prisoners amid tensions surrounding Taft’s visit and Diaz talks.
An inquest was opened into the death of William S. Buchanan a leading American diplomat who collapsed on a London sidewalk in front of 19 Park Lane. The coroner ruled the death due to heart disease and the inquiry would be brief and perfunctory.
In Washington on October 18, it was noted that William S. Buchanan served as the state department’s right hand in relations with South and Central American countries due to his long residence among Latin peoples.
James ODonnell, 18, aboard the Geo. W. Collier, endured 18 hours in the fore peak with water to his chin after the schooner capsized. Rescuers, who believed him dead, found him alive thanks to a pocket of air.
Six days after a sixty hour battle with heavy seas and cold winds, the crew of the forty foot gasoline boat Sarah L. arrived in this city Saturday night aboard the ship Heroes and heroines of Leech Lake, believed lost after their cabin windows were shattered.
The observatory at St. Ignatius Jesuit College recorded tremors from 2 to 5:30 this morning. Father Odenbach notes the quake originated far away, possibly on the other side of the world.
Oct 18 Yale and Harvard sit first with Pennsylvania and Princeton fourth in the current expert ranking of the eastern college football powers.
Assistant Coach Walter Steffen of the University of Chicago football team told Coach Stagg today that Minnesota could defeat the Maroons if they played at this moment.
Edward Lejeune of Shelby and Miss Anna Strittmatter of Washington. Bernard H. McAllen of Fargo N D and Miss Hazel Brown of North La Crosse received marriage licenses. The latter couple obtained a special dispensation.
The article explains painful dyspepsia, its midline stomach tenderness, burning sensations, and postprandial misery. It warns against laxatives and promotes Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, claiming they digest all foods and cure various indigestion forms. Buy 50 cent boxes or request a free sample from F A Stuart Co Marshall Michigan.
In Paris on October 18 France stood to be drawn into the Spanish upheaval after the Spanish embassy envoy abruptly left the funeral of Police Officer Du Fresne. The departure followed Councilman Massot calling Wednesday's mob demonstration a response to conscience against Spain's reported horrors.
London reports Conan Doyle has issued The Crime of the Congo a forceful indictment of Belgium's Congo conduct based on firsthand study. The work will be sold at cost with a cheap edition at ten cents to broaden reader reach.
The La Crosse Board of Trade reconvenes tomorrow in the city hall small council chamber to discuss the dedication of La Crosse Normal school on November 10 and a six o'clock dinner for visitors. George Blackburn Irving will lecture on municipal publicity to attract investors and promoters. A six o'clock dinner committee and Gen Garcia lecture report are planned. The meeting starts at eight o'clock with all members urged to attend.
Madrid dispatch notes Spain's cabinet proposes extending conscription with a new tax of 100 dollars for those who already bought exemption at 300, or face service. Paris reports revolutionary gains in France as leaders hail yesterday's demonstrations. London coverage mentions a plan in the house of commons to expel the Spanish ambassador.
Three Russians were arrested in San Reno Italy amid a plot to assassinate Czar Nicholas during his planned visit. Russian secret service agents have swarmed the country since the czar's arrival was projected, examining the trio's backgrounds.
Florenti in a Wright machine crashes after a slight rise at Juvisy Aerodrome, smashing the propeller but escaping injury. Moments later M Leblanc loses control in a monoplane and crashes into the crowd, causing fatalities and injuries as panic ensues and onlookers are trampled.
The Union Pacific directors meet next Thursday to elect Judge Lovett as president succeeding the late E. H. Harriman. If Lovett wins at UP, he will also head the Southern Pacific, as its directors plan the same action.
Detroit fans prepare a big banquet tonight in honor of the Tigers as team members from Detroit will each receive $1180. The city remains loyal to its club and plans to celebrate the milestone with supporters.
Three men died and two were fatally burned in a Wichita stable fire early today. Twenty eight horses perished as investigators probed an incendiary cause for the blaze.
Citizens mourn the death of W. W. Cargill, praising his public spirit generosity and kindness. Benjamin F. Bryant and Frank Winter recall his charitable acts and lively sympathy for the afflicted, noting he never sought reward for deeds.
Mayor Ori J. Sorensen called Mr. Cargill's death the greatest loss the city could suffer and praised him as a good and liberal hearted man always ready to help when needed.
George W. Bur ton recalls Mr Cargill as one of the most kindly and sympathetic men he knew. He describes him as a true Christian figure who helped those in need and notes that his absence will be deeply felt by people from all walks of life.
Geo M. Heath recalls Mr. Cargill as a man who bound many ties of friendship and business. beloved, democratic in daily life, generous, and fair in judgment. His loss is deeply felt across the city.
J A Thwing states his connection with Mr Cargill was strictly business and that Cargill was a public benefactor. He remarks the community will suffer untold loss due to Cargill's death and notes many dealings with him.
George B. Rose eulogizes Mr. Cargill as a noble man whose death is an irreparable loss to the community. He notes Cargill's rare commercial ability and intimate acquaintance, framing the passing as a significant setback for local affairs.
William F Wolfe recalls Mr Cargill as a genial companionable and lovable man who maintained personal virtues amid business success. He praises Cargill’s large vision courage and freedom from petty covetousness.
Joseph M. Hixon praises W. W. Cargill as a dear friend with a rare genial optimistic nature. He notes Cargill’s loyalty to La Crosse and his fondness for the place despite interests elsewhere, concluding the writer will be better for knowing him.
John M. Holley praises Mr Cargill as a foremost La Crosse citizen who advanced morals and economic welfare. He notes a large heart aiding public enterprises and hidden relief contributions, calling his death a severe loss to La Crosse and the northwest.
The Rev. Henry Faville recalls a man of clear morals and generous spirit, whose loss would be deeply felt for his high minded public service. He previously knew the individual through his parents and his tenure as pastor at the Janesville church.
J. J. Hogan’s manager F. Ww. Fox notes Hogan’s absence from the city while praising Mr. Cargill as a trusted friend and exemplary citizen and stating Hogan held him in highest esteem.
Robert Calvert recalls Mr. Cargill as a large hearted, generous, enterprising figure in social, business, and church life. Calvert says the community suffers a great loss with his death and highlights his reliability and public spirit.
The speaker recalls W W Cargill as a trusted and honest financier whose death is a great loss to the community. The tribute emphasizes his long association and stature as a leading financial figure in the Northwest.
Community leaders mourn the death of W. W. Cargill described as a man of integrity and great impact. Colleagues recall his wide projects and unwavering dedication to all ages, noting the loss to the city and lasting influence of his meritorious public service.
The statement honors a man described as one of the best friends to any man whose death is a great loss to the La Crosse community. He is praised for a life that benefited La Crosse.
Judge E C Higbee lauds W W Cargill as a man of sterling character and public benefactor and expresses deep sorrow over his death. The tribute reflects a trusted figure remembered by peers and community.
F H Schofield praises W W Cargill for ten years of association in the Presbyterian church and YMCA trusteeship. He commends Cargill's noble character, Christian spirit, and benevolences given without worldly honor, noting his memory will live in the hearts of those blessed by his benefactions.
Judge Brindley praises W. W. Cargill as a fine affable man and great community asset. He notes Cargill’s public life generosity and enduring public confidence, calling his loss severe for the area.
John Dengler hails Mr. Cargill as a true upright gentleman of twenty five years, a public spirited man always ready to respond to calls and to show interest in the municipality.
Congressman John J. Esch eulogizes W. W. Cargill mentioning his public spirit wealth and generous gifts to La Crosse and neighboring communities including support for the Y M C A building. He notes Cargill’s democratic nature and lasting impact on the city.
J W Bryant mourns the passing of W W Cargill as a profound loss to the city and its citizens, noting the impact goes beyond wealth and reflects a deep communal void.
William Duncan praises Mr Cargill as a long trusted figure who helped many quietly. The speaker credits him with a big heart and willingness to lend freely to merchants and others in financial distress.
Henry Salzer recalls W. W. Cargill as La Crosse’s most distinguished citizen. He describes Cargill as generous, helpful, loyal, and ever ready to aid both rich and poor, noting his cheerful health and willingness to listen.
Motion day yielded two decrees. Kate Wiser obtained a divorce from Phillip Weiser for cruel and inhuman treatment. Mary V Stam from Thomas F Stone kept her maiden name Mary V Wheeler and custody went to Violetta Wheeler. Husband ordered to pay child support and granted visitation. Another case scheduled this afternoon.
A chaotic classified page lists items for sale, job and help wanted notices, and lost found items. Entries include a young horse for sale on South Fifth, potato pickers wanted, a farm address at La Crosse, a lost brown water bottle, and a flashy sales position offering high daily pay.
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