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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1908
Page
3
The notice lists subscription prices for the W. V. Kidder City Editor at five dollars yearly and eight dollars for the year option. It presents the cost details succinctly for readers deciding on a paper plan.
The Lacrosse Tribune reports detailed July 1908 circulation figures. Figures cover daily averages for the paper during the month, reflecting readership levels and distribution across town and surrounding areas.
Fragmented references to Republicans and Democrats discuss the upcoming polls and primary system as a key self government tool. Mentions of La Follette, Bristow, Foraker, and Steenson underline party contention and reformist vs conservative strands shaping legislative battles.
The piece argues Hatton of Wisconsin as a progressive choice against McGovern and Stephenson, urging Republicans to back Hatton to defeat the reactionary candidate. It asserts Hoyt as the progressive Democrat in the other race, urging cross- party support to secure a progressive U S Senate slate in Wisconsin.
The Free Press praised W H Hatton on September 22 1903 as the man who could push the railroad commission law through the Wisconsin Legislature. It notes Hatton faced opposition for timidity but waited for the right moment to report a strong bill, showing firmness without rashness and earning support from allies.
The passage notes Hatton’s rise in Wisconsin politics, praising his work on a railroad measure and declaring he gained statewide recognition as the best piece of work in the legislature. It emphasizes that local voters knew him, and now the state does as well.
Rumors circulate about Rollie Ders and Merch in the Fourteenth ward election. Support for Mulder appears linked to Mulder's papers, but Merch claims to know Rollie's motive. The fragment suggests tension over loyalties and campaign backing.
A public figure named Cronon faces scrutiny for remarks about party members he seeks to represent. The exchange raises questions about fact checking prior to comments and campaign rhetoric.
A Philadelphia suburb tenant evades painting terms by coloring the house red white and blue in front. Landlord protests but tenants complete front painting. A new lease then assigns painting duties to the landlord.
A newspaper item cites Fannie Merritt Farmer describing chop suey as wholesome. It outlines a kitchen method using chicken breast strips, butter, celery, onion, mushroom caps, chicken stock, sugar, soy sauce, green pepper, cornstarch slurry, and seasonings simmered briefly for a flavorful dish.
A Chinaman robbed by a woman on the Bowery tries to describe her at the police station. He finally blurts out that she is "dead-she glad," prompting officers to search for a woman wearing a Merry Widow hat.
A Baltimore American column quips about Mr. Daft, noting he is more than he appears to be a fool. The exchange asks, is he as foolish as he looks or perhaps more so in truth.
A fragmentary conversational snippet notes a fisherman’s reputed luck and public belief. It captures a voice from a 1920s- era exchange, hinting at a character named Gaspard and a boarding house contract for a summer task at a railroad station.
An elderly lady asks if the car goes to Twenty fourth street and the conductor, once a drug clerk, offers a witty alternative. He quips that he can let her off twice at Twelfth street. The Bohemian notes the exchange as humorous street dialogue.
August Belmont, president of the Jockey Club, defended racing at a New York dinner. He cited the Starlight story to illustrate how enthusiasts may pretend to be insiders, from owner to trainer to jockey, while the final man simply says I am Starlight.
Town Topics quips on marriage and misjudgment as a speaker laments not foreseeing a partner’s change. The verse-style note hints that what benefits one person may harm another, illustrating the unpredictability of choosing a spouse.
Yonkers Statesman quotes a playful exchange as a father advises his son to economize, suggesting a humorous line about where to begin on the soap. The quip highlights frugal wit in a domestic moment.
The writer visits a Hoosier hotel and learns the Daily News will run a classified ad for a lost pointer named Rex. Tarkington adds No questions asked to the notice before leaving, while the editor and printer prepare the edition.
A Louisville Courier Journal piece discusses plans for vacation and writing. It notes inquiry into plans to read several booklets and to return to a familiar retreat, reflecting a literary tone and personal habits.
In Scotland the ambitious James Kahn schemes to control Vida and mockups of a family alliance while a wary Romer treads. Billy Bryan explains to Dick Finnan that Vida and Phil Calmont may marry, entangling them in a seaside drama under Rough Isle and the Carrick coast.
An advertisement touts Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a non alcoholic medicine with known ingredients good for health in busy women and nursing mothers. It claims safety for pregnancy, easy childbirth, and urges requesting endorsements booklet by mail. Dr. Pierce also promotes Pleasant Pellets for constipation and overall health.
An analysis argues that nations with rigid religious systems resist modernization while Islam, Buddhism, and other eastern faiths weaken as new ideas and enterprise press for change. faith becomes environmental rather than habitual as societies face progress. Also mentions a “9 Days” event at Doerfling.
A fragment notes criticisms of American women and the suffrage movement from Washington D C and abroad. It hints at a debate on audacity and the suffragette agitation starting to wind down or be remade on our side of the Atlantic.
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