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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1908
Page
3
The June 1908 sworn circulation report for the Lacrosse Tribune lists audited totals, circulation by day and region, and compliance with postal and advertising requirements. It notes verification procedures, publisher statements, and conformity with industry standards for newspaper distribution.
The letter argues Senator La Follette would not back McGovern or Hatton, condemns Hatton for public comments, recalls Hatton’s prior near defeat of Stephenson, and warns that Hatton’s withdrawal could harm reform while noting McGovern’s loyalty and experience relative to Hatton.
A description notes Mr Hatton likely to play the leading figure who interrupts and asserts his privilege to be served before others in the queue. The tone suggests a humorous or observational piece on social etiquette and order during a group setting.
The piece notes fans cheer pluck and skill while acknowledging a harsh truth about striving players. It recounts how Harms and Bond collided while chasing a Texas league pop, both losing consciousness. The author praises their intense focus and inner drive, despite the painful injuries.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch notes a woman has earned a river pilot license, signaling a shift as women increasingly enter seafaring roles. The piece ponders terminology and the broader question of how far female participation will extend in maritime fields.
The piece argues Castro remains hard to counter while he has legal authority and election influence, controls the government, and can muster force. The land’s geography thwarts capture, with La Guayra bombardment or seizure unlikely to force surrender without heavy local costs.
In a witty exchange, Mrs Scrappington-Well questions muttered thoughts while Mr Scrappington laments being accepted after four proposals. He admits it served him right, reflecting with playful regret.
The La Crosse theatre presents C. S. Primrose and his company in the four act Scandinavian American comedy A Prince of Sweden on Sunday August 9. The show features strong comedy and musical elements with a praised cast delivering lively performances expected to draw large audiences.
A party of army and navy officers led by General William P. Hall Col Evans and Lieut Commander William S. Sims sails from Washington for New York to attend welcome home ceremonies for the American rifle team that won the world championship at the Olympic Games.
Rome reports Cardinal Gibbons is nearly fully restored from illness. He is receiving visitors today and plans to attend the Vatican tomorrow.
A motor cyclist in stylish gear rides toward the zoo at Regent Park. He asks a dirty urchin if he is fit for the zoo, who replies he would do better with a tail, prompting the humorous exchange.
Mrs Rover recounts a dinner mishap where a maid dropped a platter. The host remains unruffled saying such accidents happen daily. He notes she was a dairymaid by origin who left that work due to difficulty handling cows and their horns.
Nellie accuses Clara Sharpe of selfishness after she interrupts a visit to force Mr Spooner to play piano for her. Dora notes the incident and the music lovers’ tension.
A witty exchange reveals an authoress claiming to have exacted revenge on a stern editor who rejects her manuscripts. She says she declined the editor's son, with thanks, as payback for the refusals.
A Chattanooga case in which Judge Mose Wright fined a mountaineer $15 for tardiness. The man delivered a package at Menlo and paid with a witty reply that finally led the judge to remit the fine, admitting the joke as a square deal.
Vida and Phil converse in the hot summer garden after Rose leaves. Vida accuses Phil of neglect yet implores him to reveal love while he hides loyalty to Vic and a secret safety inquiry into the Incubus mines.
Mrs. Gunson questions a hair trim gone wrong. Mr. Gunson explains a locksmith did the work. The exchange plays on mistaken barber knowledge and a sharp barb from The Bohemian.
A popular Washington anecdote recounts President Roosevelt leaving the White House to visit Attorney General Moody. A negro butler questions the visitor, and Roosevelt asserts the claim, prompting the puzzled reply what president of what. The story reflects playful political lore from the era.
A New York report details George J. Gould's railroad holdings totaling 37 031 shares valued at 1 633 510 000 with four systems already under receivership. Harrisman offered relief but reportedly pressed a strict deal as Gould faces tough times after recent troubles in America.
The Baltimore News argues the president’s reforms are worth fighting for and urges unwavering public support. A backward step would waste years of labor, expose the nation to greater discouragement, and require the work to be redone under tougher conditions.
The puzzle identifies a broad back as resembling Theodore Roosevelt but with excess flesh. it reveals the figure is William H. Taft, Roosevelt’s close ally and chosen successor to the presidency.
The text notes a formal scene where warnings were issued and as a result two engagements were broken off. It reflects a solemn atmosphere and decisive action following the admonitions.
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