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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1908
Page
3
The article condemns a Milwaukee libel suit that linked Miss Julia Marlowe to Von Hermann, notes the charges were later withdrawn, and cites harm to Marlowe and her company. It questions lawyers who push sensational claims and argues for accountability for the wronged parties.
A Tribune report notes Rollie Gelatt’s praise of George B. Frederick and mentions a future claim for him while recounting a tense scene with Dr. Munyon and Lydia Pinkham. Frederick provided The Tribune with an interview after the incident, as Munyon and Pinkham declined to comment.
The Tribune and Milwaukee News argue that behind Gov. Johnson’s presidential bid lie eastern interests and large funding from party insiders. They warn that paid plate matter supplied by press associations could exhaust Johnson’s fortune, while stressing Johnson’s perceived aims to stop Bryan rather than win a clear nomination.
The La Crosse theater hosts The Time the Place and the Girl a lively musical comedy led by Happy Johnny Hicks with a chorus of fifty. Also presenting Peter Pan by Charles Frohman on April 22 at the La Crosse theater detailing its London and New York production roots and enduring popularity.
The speaker condemns rush to court and what he calls rank methods of practicing law. He argues the press must expose falsity and enlighten the public about the case to protect truth and reputations. He emphasizes duty to counteract mental anguish caused by misleading actions.
The Chronicle notes the mayor's appointments to the park commission are to be commended without reserve, praising the selections and urging strong support for the new board.
Alder man Keller introduced a measure at the last council meeting to settle the policing issue at Mill Street crossing with a sane lasting solution. The article argues the ordinance protects citizens and avoids harming any person or corporation and urges patience with careful public decision making.
In a Tatler snippet a lady asks Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema if knighthood means he will quit painting and live like a gentleman. The remark contrasts the honor with creative work and public persona.
The pattern 5966 outlines a plain tailored shirt waist with optional yoke at back and a patch pocket. Uses natural colored pongee or linen and madras with various materials. collar options include high turnover or neckband. Sizes for 34 to 44 bust. mail order from Fashion Department for ten cents, extra for postage.
In a London club Max Barclay contemplates a risky investment in a Constantinople line tied to Muhil and Sam Statham. Adam pressures quick decision, offering to fund half and seek complete confirmation through a Turkish visit, while warning Statham must not learn of the scheme. The plot thickens as motives stay hidden.
A woman boasts she can stamp her foot to the pavement, but a man smiles and jokes that he can write for Tit-Bits. She calls him extravagant, then compliments his wit as he proves clever at humor.
A compact aphorism urges proactive spending as protection against fraud, portraying expenditure as a guard against deception and loss. The line anchors a prudence mindset, tying financial security to decisive, ongoing outlays.
The Pittsburg Post recounts how Henry Clay Frick secured a $20,000 loan from Mellon Bank of Pittsburgh with little security. A trusted agent investigated Frick, the loan was approved, and Frick repaid the principal with interest. The initial loan grew into a foundation for his enormous fortune as he later did substantial business with Mellon Bank, your source notes.
A sick man asks a lawyer if his will is as strong as possible and who among his needy and grasping relatives might inherit when he dies. The dialogue suggests concerns about estate planning and potential disputes after death.
A poetic piece from the Washington Star contrasts dazzling beauty and luxury with a man who merely writes a check while others enjoy pleasures. It hints at social satire with lines about silkworms, pearls, and bewitching girls, ending with a quirky exchange about Nell and Belle, suggesting a monk or zoo setting.
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