Absence of Old War-Horses in Present Campaign
The article notes a peculiar Campaign quiet as veteran Republican figures including Senator Morris Assemblyman McConnell and others are absent due to legislative duties. Only W. E. Barber remains an active speaker with Otto Bosshard E C Raymond aiding, while the younger bloc under A E Bleekman carries the effort amid rumors the old guard favored Dr Anderson for his administrative skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Morris
Assemblyman
McConnell
Frank Winter
John M. Holley
George W. Bunge
Benjamin F. Bryant
W. E. Barber
Otto Bosshard
E. C Raymond
A. E. Bleekman
Fueses
Dr. Anderson
Contests and Candidates Stir La Crosse Politics
The piece analyzes Democratic and Republican campaign dynamics in La Crosse, praising Dr. Anderson’s record while critiquing rivals. It highlights James T. Day as a strong board of public works candidate, attacks Alderman Schnell, and discusses trade union influence on voter sentiment and local races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Anderson
Mr. Sorensen
James T. Day
Board of Public Works
Day
Alderman Schnell
Schnell
Mr. Day
Teamsters’ Union
Trades and Labor Council
la Crosse
Trades and Labor Councils
Ason
Anderson
Carl Hanson
Hanson
Roberge
Commissioner of Public Works
Lapitz
Smith
Warren
McCauley
Woman's Gratitude For Herpicide Result
A Butte, Montana resident reports relief from dandruff after using Newpro's Herpicide for a month. She notes hair regrowth and increased fullness, thanking the company for the benefit. The letter cites Mrs C B Foster of Utah Avenue, and provides dealer and sample details in Detroit based Herpicide Co. communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newpro
C. B. Foster
Utah Ave
Butte
Mont
Herpicide Co
Detroit
Mich
Hoeschler Bros
The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths
An early 1900s health ad warns of kidney disease causing death via heart and lung failure. It touts Swamp Root as the quick remedy for kidney derangement, with claims of quick relief, ease of urination, and nightly trips. It offers free sample bottle and book from Dr Kilmer & Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton
N. Y
Hatton Campaign Workers Swear on Spending in Saloons
Evidence from Hatton primary campaign shows workers and supporters swear he instructed them not to spend any money in saloons on his behalf. The assertion highlights party discipline and campaign finance conduct amid the primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatton
George Gordon Prior Reward and Appointment Details
The note proposes that George Gordon receive a United States district attorneyship for handling $1800 of Uncle Ike Stephenson's primary bundle and suggests he be given a deputy with at least a memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gordon
Ike” Stephenson
United States
Indictment of Railway Official for Negligent Operation
In People vs Smith the New York Supreme Court held the general manager of a railway may be indicted for manslaughter if a death results from the negligence or incompetence of a servant. The court overruled the demurrer and found the indictment sufficient despite claims that a manager cannot know employee qualifications in a large system.
Empire gown and the sylph like fay
Fashion belittles bulky silhouettes and praises the lithe long line of the Empire gown. The lyric notes a shift from broad silhouettes to slim forms, promising beauty in slender figures while urging readers to accept change and the enduring appeal of the graceful dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. Sun
The First Violin at La Crosse Theater Sunday
The notable drama The First Violin heads to the La Crosse theater on Sunday April 4. It portrays Eugene Courvoissier the first violin in Elberthal Germany a refined yet mysterious orchestra leader whose past sparks speculation among fellow players. The plot focuses on Eugene and Mat Wedderburn the English girl and the domestic matters surrounding them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Mansfield
la Crosse Theater
Imperial Theater
Elberthal
Germany
Eugene Courvoissier
Eugene
Mat Wedderburn
The Servant in the House Eloquence in a classic speech praised
Critics call this passage from The Servant in the House a pinnacle of dramatic eloquence. It evokes a vast church built from human effort, with imagery of pillars like hero trunks and faces of children at every cornerstone, weaving toil, hope, and collective dream into a sprawling, luminous vision.
Quips and Cranks and Wanton Wiles Hat Chase
A well dressed man chases a hat down the street and collapses against a lamp post. Another man hands him the hat then reveals his own hat is still hanging behind him on a string. The first man recalls his hat guard.
Jones and Smith quarrel over moving plans
In a brief exchange from the Cleveland Leader, Jones says they won’t be neighbors much longer as he plans to live in a better locality. Smith replies he will stay, prompting a humorous back and forth about relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Smith
Cleveland
Had Enough Alligator Swallowing Punishment Tale
A Georgia newspaper snippet recalls a tale where a man is swallowed by an alligator and is spared execution because the beast’s swallowing is deemed punishment enough. The line evokes local color and folklore from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Contrasted lines on Old Goldboy’s springing knees
A witty contrast portrays Old Goldboy and his young wife. The wife’s walk is described as delightfully airy, full of spring. His knees are noted as sprung, casting humorous tone on aging and vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldboy
Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills Offer Rheumatic Relief
A Mrs G Davenport of Roycefield New Jersey praises Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills for rheumatism relief and soothing nervous irritability. The advertisement claims the pills relieve pain without stomach upset or habit formation and offers a money back guarantee if no benefit is shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Laura Vane and the Debt of Love in Essex Farce
Laura Vane refuses John Shil after Ben Holland's death and accepts the long, painful vow of absence. They part with a quiet kiss, then Laura plans a journey to London while a letter from her aunt signals a looming future in the city. Her cheerful front masks deep sorrow as she faces a choice that will shape her fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura
Ben Holland
John Shil
Laura Vane
London
Mrs. Tolby
William Tankerlane
Sam Vane
Lawtra
Sam van
Martin
Lamanon
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THE
Lacrosse Tribune
Peas South Fifth St. la Crosse
Wis
M. Brayton & Pub
Bs Mail
W.V. Kidder City Editor
Socent-stens Biaster Ee
Ep Crosse
Congress of
the Tribune Is A Member of the
Lee Newspaper Syndicate
Business Office
Marquette
la Coste & Bicare Sensescis
Payne & Young
New York City
the Tribune
Association OF American Advertisers
A. A. Siever
Association
LA Crosse Tribune
Frank H. Burgess
Notary Public
Jim
Allen
George Young
George
Young
Treasury
Seventh Ward
Rehfuss
Ole Wold
Mike McHugh
Holland
McHugh
Harry Palmer
Frank E. Withrow
John Swan
Newbro
Roycefield, N. J
Marvel Flour
Listman Mill Company
Essex
J. B. Harris
Burland
Tional Bank