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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1907
Page
3
Classified notice lists subscription price details for Kidder City Editor publication with annual rate figures and per year cost terms presented in terse OCR style. No names or dates provided.
The Tribune traces La Crosse’s eight year shift from lumber decline to a building boom through prudent financing. It credits public improvements and conservative investment for renewed growth, population rise, and a path of substantial educational, moral, and material expansion.
Nicolas Ist of Montenegro born October 7 1841 educated in Trieste and Paris, became prince August 14 1860 after Danilo Ist marriage to Milena Petrova Vucotiova November 1860. Heir Dnilo Alexander born June 29 1871. Income about 56000 yearly plus 190000 from Russia and 50000 from Austria. Greek church member with strong Russian leanings.
Broad citizenship and united cooperation are praised as inseparable allies for La Crosse. The piece argues the city’s good fortune rests with a campaign to make La Crosse healthier, ambitious, and progressive by 1907’s development, noting hidden talent unearthed.
The note warns that if the strike endures, operators will be unable to reach the world, delaying communication and leaving the public in the dark about developments until resolution.
City officials say La Crosse will proceed with planned projects while addressing challenges and leveraging opportunities. Community leaders emphasize progress on infrastructure and services, despite financial or political hurdles impacting timelines and priorities.
In this Tribune issue readers are urged to watch La Crosse politics as Cannon and Hughes align in unexpected fashion. The item hints at shifting alliances and local power dynamics impacting campaigns and policy.
A Maryland bride received a unique gift from a longtime neighbor. An elderly lady, fond of cardboard mottoes she framed with bold red and blue hues, hung over the table of gifts the banner Fight on fight ever. The motto highlighted the couple’s cheerful start as friends and well wishers looked on.
Fashion hints describe a handkerchief linen blouse with lap fronts and laced frills, suitable for Madras linen, taffeta, messaline, silks, and flannels. Variations include lap or plain fronts, turn over linen collar, knee to elbow sleeves, and optional cuff styles. Pattern 5738 fits busts 32 to 40 inches and costs ten cents plus postage.
Mary Ann argues that fast driving endangers pedestrians and riders in La Crosse. She cites Milwaukee fatalities, calls for self restraint by drivers, and warns lawmakers may impose universal speed limits to protect women and children, fearing loss of life from reckless auto racing.
Judge Gross cup granted a writ of error to Standard Oil, signaling a prompt passage of the suit to the court of last resort. The move appears to formalize the case within the oil trust litigation sequence.
A humorous note from the Louisville Courier Journal says John plans his mother’s visit next month prompting a joke about February. The remark triggers friction as the family anticipates the guest and the publisher notes the ensuing discord.
A Washington Herald item ponders what makes various social types pose, dress, move, or act flamboyantly from magnates to maidens. The verse questions satirize manners and motives, hinting at societal norms and restless vanity.
A father tells guests of a close call on a dark street where a mugger demanded his watch. The tale ends with Bobby wittily declaring no one could knock brains out of his father, revealing the boy’s loyalty and humor.
A collage of quotations on humorous headlines, quirky dictionary notes, and snatches of jokes drawn from various newspapers. It includes Riis on headlines, a San Francisco mishap about Pedestrianism, prune definitions, and humorous banter about landladies and weddings.
Milwaukee Journal condemns wealthy tax dodgers as traitors to themselves and the state. Evading taxes harms honest government, fuels radicalism, and weakens property rights by encouraging the belief that the rich are above the law.
A casual claim notes no man believes watermelon theft a serious offense, while the owner asserts watchful vigilance. The fragment suggests a local view on petty crime and property respect, with emphasis on the act and owner perspective.
In Maverick's Long Horn saloon a heat filled afternoon unfolds among cowboys gamblers and transient figures as Dan and McSorley bring news of the Overland Limited and the Earl of Kerhill with a sense of tense anticipation. Cash Hawkins’s imminent arrival looms as the crowd awaits the next gesture.
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