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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1908
Page
3
The Lacrosse Tribune presents sworn detailed circulation data for July 1908. The document is dated July 31 1908 and authenticated by Notary Public A E Bleekman.
Milwaukee district attorney McGovern spoke to about four hundred at an auditorium, promoting progressive platform issues and potential future statesmanship. The review criticizes his egotism and campaign tactics, arguing he cannot elect himself and may harm his party's principles.
The piece accuses the unnamed target of obstructing progress and pursuing a risky bid that could backfire. It argues McGovern’s stubbornness fuels opposition and hints that Stephenson may benefit if McGovern’s plan succeeds. The tone is harsh and opinionated.
In remarks on Frank Haigh Dixon of New Hampshire, the author lauds W. H. Hatton, chairman of Wisconsin's railroad rate bill debate, for sane, practical economic approach and civic duty. Dixon cites impressions from Providence and an Economic Association meeting. He endorses Hatton as suited for the United States Senate.
Isaac Stephenson announces a bid for the United States Senate for the two year term and says he will retire at the end of Spooner’s unexpired term if elected. He states he will not seek a longer tenure and notes he will be 80 years old.
The progressive voters in the First assembly district are expected to nominate J. E. McConnell over John Mulder for assemblyman. If not for this bloc, Republicans would consider electing a Democrat to provide proper representation.
The text contrasts Mr. McGovern’s fiery oratory with Mr. Hatton who is described as unegotistical and practical, noting his size and restraint as he pushed the railroad measure forward.
Citizens of larger cities with populations double or triple La Crosse’s tend to be guided by favorable comparisons to La Crosse. The statement highlights perceived advantages in how La Crosse is viewed relative to bigger urban areas.
A note records that Merch gathered one more signer for Mr. Mulder in the Fourteenth ward than Rollie did, reflecting local petition efforts and campaign activity in that district.
Secretary True reports sufficient advance entries to ensure a larger finer livestock exhibit than ever before at the Wisconsin State Fair. Leading breeders and importers have already engaged stalls and quarters for the event.
The Beloit Daily News endorses William H. Hatton as the fit man to cooperate with Senator La Follette for representative government. Hatton, a successful businessman and state senator, led the railroad rate commission fight and backed the ad valorem tax, inheritance tax, and primary laws while supporting progressive legislation.
Spotlight review hails The Girl and the Stampede as a up-to-date western comedy drama with bright dialogue humor and a romantic plot featuring Cal Blair Bess Crabtree and a colorful cast. The La Crosse theater offers matinee and evening showings tomorrow with Two Merry Tramps and a chorus of pretty girls in a lively program.
The remarks praise a candidate as the right man to represent Wisconsin in the U S Senate and note strong indications of success in the primaries.
The Stalwart papers in La Crosse endorse Stephenson for senator and a railroad interests group pushes the same business agenda. The Milwaukee Journal asks if the electorate will go to the polls.
At a Berlin historians congress Prof. Jesse Benedict Carter discussed the lecture Romos Romulus and Remus. He argued the name of Rome’s founder arose among Greeks in the fourth century B C. The Greeks formed Romos into Romulus and the Romans then created the twin legend, with Romulus first and Remus as the second twin.
Washington Aug 20 Senator George C Perkins of California is expected to become chairman of the Senate committee on naval affairs following Senator Allison's death. His Western Coast ties and Pacific defense emphasis shape naval plans including fortifying the coast and expanding the Pacific squadron. Born 1839 in Kennebunkport Maine he rose from shipman to California state senator, governor, and U S senator through 1880s.
A reader calls for a plain heroine in a fashionable tale, and the novelist obliges. The novel’s heroine Jeanne Marie, though a duchess, declares herself plain to her lover, contrasting a rose powdered beauty with a fiery halo of hair.
A London Opinion quip recalls a Haitian judge who, in a case involving an offender brought before him, challenges the accused's nationality and naval capacity. The interpreter identifies Switzerland as landlocked, prompting the judge to sentence the prisoner to one year of hard labor.
Nora pleads for independence against Mrs. Close-fisted-But, insisting she has outgrown family treatment. The judge notes Nora seeks a life beyond kinship, arguing the bond no longer suffices.
A steeplechase field waited as a tall rawboned horse balked at starting. The starter urged, then demanded the horse comes up. The rider, a young Irishman, insisted the horse will not start until the door shuts, noting the animal has been a cab horse.
A citizen proclaims I cry for justice while inviting others to join the chorus as the Birmingham Age Herald notes a clash of voices. The exchange frames a civic moment and a public call for action.
A short humorous quip from Harper's Bazar. A man jokes about Gladys looking as pretty as her mother thinks, reflecting light social satire of courtship and beauty standards.
The Philadelphia Press records a witty exchange about a new baby at Mugley’s home. A speaker notes the baby takes after the mother while another doubter confirms having seen Mugley but not Mrs Mugley.
An elderly Glasgow couple, discouraged by dull trade, write to their son in America saying they may have to enter the poor house. After three weeks a letter arrives promising to return home within two weeks to reunite with them.
The fragment describes a late evening encounter with Bridget and a policeman cousin visiting after hearing of an uncle's death. The text is from Harper's Bazaar style dialogue indicating informal family tension and a death event.
A Harper's Bazaar excerpt argues that children perform acts of service out of perceived reward, not punishment. The piece notes happiness within a family when privileges are offered for good behavior, such as a child fetching slippers or carrying shoes downstairs, reinforcing positive conduct.
A brief Kansan City Times quip contrasts motor cars with the steadfast Missouri mule. Farmer Bligh declares support for the mule while his spouse advises cheerful resolve, favoring the head over the heels in a folksy exchange.
In a cottage Vida plans to confront her father at Gorm Castle as Rose Nunsby and Vida discuss an expected shift of power within the family. Phil Calmont races toward the castle after sensing the trio’s odd errand while Miss Nunsby endures a knee strain and waits for outcomes at the ancestral seat.
Vida asserts she is Miss Romer as Gregson fears for his life and Mr Romer reacts with shock. Phil and Rose accompany Vida to the castle where secrets loom amid warnings and an electric bell signals entry to the grand hall.
James W. Van Cleave, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, denounces the Democratic ticket. He argues against Bryan and attacks the Denver platform’s injunctions tariff and banking planks. He contends business interests oppose Bryan and urge GOP support.
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