W V Kidder City Editor Subscription Rates
City editor W V Kidder lists subscription prices at 5.00 per year and 8.00 per year for the newspaper, outlining basic rate options.
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1907
Page
3
City editor W V Kidder lists subscription prices at 5.00 per year and 8.00 per year for the newspaper, outlining basic rate options.
A La Crosse driver’s alleged speeding ends with a fatal crash. The Tribune calls for strict enforcement of the auto speed ordinance, arguing lax policing and selective enforcement risk public safety and invite vigilante backlash. It cites Tim Lewis’s death and compares city response to other places. Rockefeller is named as laughing at the law.
The Chicago Tribune praises a McCutcheon cartoon showing a ticket office blocked by two men as proxies for strikers and telegraph companies. It notes public annoyance but argues the dispute’s private nature fuels operator strength and hints a just grievance on both sides while calling for higher pay.
The article weighs the risk of involving railway telegraphers in a strike. It argues telegraphers run a sacred trust with lives at stake and should avoid handling business themselves. It notes the strikers oppose dragging telegraphers into the dispute and warns against inciting railroaders to strike.
A split in the La Crosse baseball club board follows a dispute over management and player pay. Fans and directors clash over bunt calls and a promised pitcher position, hurting team results and finances. Also preview of Watson's burlesque and vaudeville company led by Bessie Bennett and others arrives at the La Crosse theater August 18.
A report details John D. Rockefeller's protective measures at his Cleveland home. A sophisticated burglar alarm and signalling system operate nightly with experts on standby. Rockefeller reportedly sleeps in a top-floor room accessible through guarded corridors and maintains constant patrols with three guards. He avoids public waiting rooms when traveling and favors secluded areas. An Irishman and a Swiss guard accompany him, reflecting historic royal security practices.
Billy Watson arrives for a one night engagement Saturday August 17 in a revival of Krousemeyer's Alley. He plays Phillip Krousemeyer a German politician and sausage maker whose ludicrous sayings keep audiences in good humor from curtain to curtain.
The vigorous play In Old Kentucky will be presented at the La Crosse theater on Monday night August 19. In its fifteenth season the drama remains popular with a sweet homey love story and lively four acts featuring colorful episodes and comic interludes.
A moral meditation on responsible men betraying trust for gain. It laments graft and deceit in high places, notes a Minnesota banker's prison collapse, and underscores the pain to families and the lack of excuse for rationalized theft. Mary Ann.
A saying from Fliegende Blaetter hints that fishermen gift fish wisdom and skepticism about luck. The quip contrasts belief in fate with frustration when a pond yields no catch, illustrating a philosophic take on chance in a sport driven by patience and luck.
A Boston Courier verse observes mid summer scenes with daisy brightness and playful satire. It lampoons fashion and behavior as summer heat and sunstrike inspire odd habits and aquatic creatures in breezy, comic fashion.
In the New Orleans Times-Democrat account two Black men clash verbally, one jabs with a large fist and hurls a racial taunt, both men quickly regain control, averting a broader quarrel. The scene highlights heated rhetoric and quick de escalation between neighbors.
A Philadelphia Press quip attributes a wry definition to a senator and his son. The boy asks what a nemesis is, and the senator replies that it is a female office seeker whom the senator had promised to help.
A hardened ruffian on trial for theft is convicted after his lawyer sobs urging hunger as motive. The defense notes the suspect only sought bread money and points to a pocketbook with £50 left in a drawer, prompting a dramatic courtroom moment. The judge questions the sobbing defendant who laments not seeing the missing pocketbook.
In a rural exchange a Parson praises a girl for knowing the hymn Glory Glory while she explains she alters its verses to suit cooking eggs. Judy quips she cooks eggs with two verses soft and four verses hard, mixing hymn with domestic humor.
A small boy tests a sample from an Italian merchant offering a mysterious microbey mix. The boy weighs options of stamps or a possible hair balloon or penn orth o with a sixpence, amid playful barter and curious consumption.
A shrewd stranger asks a doctor how many feet of gas would kill a man. The doctor questions the motive but the man explains a guest at his hotel used gas to kill himself and he intends to bill the executors. The exchange appears in The Philadelphia Press in a darkly ironic tone.
Dutch novelist Maartens argued that realism is truth and lies fail in both life and literature. He recalled a mother urging her boy to smile for a photograph while the child screamed, comparing the scene to a dentist visit.
A humorous item noting a man who spent twenty years cooking his breakfast, with a quip about his prolonged hunger finally being satisfied.
A young woman from Flor ence New Jersey almost lost her life after laughing immoderately for eight hours at a joke. The incident is noted as making American comic papers more cautious in their humor.
In a tense western saloon scene, Tabuwana’s drunken outburst prompts Cash Hawkins to press a deal involving Nat-u-ritch and her father. Nat-u-ritch resists while Jim confronts Hawkins, defendin g the girl and challenging the predatory offer amid rising violence and intervention by Jim and his men.
Hon Port er J McCumber United States senator from North Dakota was born February 8 1856 in Crete Illinois He graduated from the University of Michigan law department at age 24 and moved to North Dakota to practice law He married Jennie Shorning on May 29 1889 He served in the territorial legislature from 1885 to 1887 His home is Wahpeton North Dakota He is popular in the state and not considered wealthy by upper house standards.
May Marton outlines a versatile blouse and trousers suit for active boys. The white linen version suits many fabrics such as galatea khaki and serge, with washable options like percale madras for the blouse. The pattern 5752 covers sizes 4 6 8 10 and 12, mailed by the Fashion Department for ten cents plus postage.
The New York World reports Cook County Illinois issued an annual population estimate of 2,367,000 based on the new directory. The piece notes Chicago maintains steady street traffic and jokes about police being sent to New York to study driver regulation while urging Chicago to stop watering its stock.
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