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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1908
Page
3
The piece argues the primary system lets voters keep faithful public servants like Rawlinson in office, avoiding forced retirements due to tradition. It notes likely renomination for a third term, praising his performance and criticizing the old system's constraints.
A critical editorial condemns misused public trust and alleges theft of editorial work. It argues that libel claims do not excuse neglecting legal redress and warns Mr. Stephenson that the accuser’s evidence targets more than one individual.
In a civic campaign urging voters to back J. E. McConnell over John Mulder, the piece argues McConnell’s legal expertise, statewide ties, and alignment with Madison leadership will advance La Crosse county, while Mulder lacks broader influence and party clout.
An editorial contrasts Senator Ankeny of Washington and Senator Isaac Stephenson as both seek renomination amid Republican primary battles. The piece argues how the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's opposition to Ankeny mirrors scrutiny Stephenson faces from party critics.
The piece attacks Senator Ankeny from multiple angles, noting opposition from city dailies except the Wal la Walla Union, and questions his qualifications. It recalls his past roles as Lewis ton mayor and Walla Walla council member, plus bank presidencies. It cites his 1903 election via wealth, criticizing his lack of political conviction or speechmaking skill.
A playful line from LIKE KELLY Is Chorus by Rollie and Merch extols Old John Mulder as a good old soul in a lighthearted refrain.
The Hannibal Missouri story highlights the city’s debt elimination by Sept 1 1908, praised by Ottumwa Courier. It details Hannibal’s rise from lumber hub to diversified manufacturing center with cement plants shoe factories flour mills foundries rail shops planing mills and four railroads.
The St Louis Globe-Democrat envisions a great national annual exposition for corn and cotton. It argues the U S should host a joint exhibit of these key crops to celebrate harvest abundance and boost national pride during the year of bounty.
A sharp exchange questions authenticity in a man with a quip about truth and heart. The line hints at testing character through honest, direct speech.
A lyrical piece contrasts a cultured heiress with a frugal suitor described as a pain. The narrator recalls hearing her voice and the suffocating wiles of money minded social circles. The verse ends noting regret at the slang filled age.
At a children's party, refreshments arrived near the end. Arthur recalls the event and admits he enjoyed it but balked at the long wait before the party began.
Patrons report hearing most town news in the barber shop with chatter about events, gossip, and updates circulating as locals share headlines and developments while waiting for cuts.
A short reflection argues that true art stems from sincerity and emotional truth. It asserts that what one does not know cannot be charted and what one does not feel cannot be clearly expressed, elevating heart over craft.
A patron asks which patrons tip most and a waiter replies that tipsy patrons tip best. The exchange showcases a restaurant quip where the waiter leverages his punning skills from a prior gig.
Turtle admits avoiding Brother Alligiator's funeral while Crocodile notes tears would be out of place. Both exchange wry remarks about attending.
Sir Isaac Newton returns to earth and notes an apple falling before spotting an airplane rising. he declares the scene unsuitable and hurries to catch the first train back to Shadeland.
The essay argues New York should not be seen only as Wall Street but as a vast manufacturing hub and intellectual center. It highlights its role in industry, wholesale trade, shipping, printing, education, and the arts, asserting New York’s broader value beyond finance.
The San Francisco Chronicle argues miscarriages of justice stem from fine split technicalities built by analytical minds. These legal traps, common in recent year long criminal cases, yield a breakdown and even a smash up of the judicial system in the city.
Billy Bryan schemes to keep Vida near at Glebe End Cottage while Jacob Romer plots a company takeover of Incubus properties and Portogarten lighthouse project. Romer funds a new white shaft as Calmont toils, but sinkers demand instant returns, sparking local tensions.
Women can buy handsome millinery tomorrow with values up to five dollars available for one dollar at Doerflinger's. The event is described as a Dollar Day attracting shoppers to the store for affordable hats and accessories.
Metropolitan Magazine recounts 14 000 enlisted men from Hamp ton Roads who became seasoned seamen after a port in a key demonstration. Navy officials allowed shore leave at ports with conduct tied to national honor, improving recruitment and shaping young sailors.
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