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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1907
Page
3
The Hardware Dealers' Magazine urges editors to educate readers that hoarding money harms the nation and to urge banks to maintain circulation. It condemns policy borne of cowardice and calls for coordinated action by editors directors employers and citizens to restore confidence and trust in the banking system.
The Springfield Republican criticizes President Roosevelt as forcing reforms to fit his plans and stamp, saying the stance lacks respect from sensible people. It notes similarities to La Follette and recalls Spooner's remarks on Roosevelt's national policy and press garbling, as quoted to the Record-Herald.
The piece presents a difference of opinion between Senator Spooner and a Republican editor over President Roosevelt. It notes Spooner knows the president well and argues that great workers cannot please everyone. A critic claims Roosevelt is intolerant, while others defend him as not as rigid as feared.
The analysis argues Senator Foraker cannot secure the Ohio delegation or sway national sentiment enough to win the nomination. It suggests his run would only topple Taft or pressure Roosevelt, and that progressive Republicans must test their program before any major shift, leaving Foraker in an embarrassing position.
In a Columbia University mock Republican convention Governor Hughes received 525 votes and Senator La Follette 52 in a late East Coast sampling. The Chicago Tribune postcard test placed La Follette second, though not on the ballot, suggesting varied results across tests and regions.
The article discusses whether the government should have barred newspaper correspondents from the fleet’s Pacific voyage and argues that a stronger safeguard would be censoring officers’ letters to their wives.
A reader cautions buyers to protect interests by demanding the advertised article. The note warns against accepting substitutes or paying extra for a dealer’s profit, urging insistence on the promised item’s value and quality.
The Boston Tribune contends with real rivals as the city’s paper market intensifies, reducing margins and prompting strategic shifts in reporting, circulation, and ad sales amidst a crowded local press landscape.
Fashion note describes a plain simple night gown suitable for younger girls. It outlines options for high or square necks and three-quarter to long sleeves, using cambric nainsook and wash flannels, with gathered yoke and full skirt, finished by either a turn-over collar or a frilled edge.
Miss Olga Nethersole appears tonight in Clyde Fitch's stage version of Sapho at La Crosse theater. The performance features Fanny Le Grandé and Jean Gausain in a tale of passion and consequences, with Nethersole praised as a leading emotional actress on the English speaking stage.
The Man of the Hour by Geo Broadhurst enters its second year at the Savoy theatre in New York drawing many prominent spectators. The production will arrive at the La Crosse theatre on Tuesday December 3.
William Collier and his company will perform the farce Caught in the Rain at the La Crosse theater on Thursday December 5. The show, credited to Collier and Grant Stewart, drew huge laughs in New York last summer and follows Dick Crawford a mining engineer who saves a man then flees from a pretty face under a sheltering awning.
Dick Crawford pretends to court Muriel Mason while confusing her with another woman Nellie Gardiner. A scheme to wed Miss Muriel Mason backfires as the real Muriel accepts a marriage proposal from a partner. After a year apart they reconvene at a Rocky hunting club where truth and love prevail.
Senator R M La Follette of Wisconsin emerges as a leading U S presidential candidate, second only to Theodore Roosevelt in perceived strength. The piece argues the public opinion favors him once people assess his real chances, with support from college men, labor unions, and farmers nationwide.
A Southerner and Northerner quip over a minor dispute about whether to say the United States of America or the United States of America. The exchange mocks regional pride and linguistic pedantry during wartime discourse.
A Boston Herald feature urges readers to keep money in circulation stressing that spending and banking dollars create jobs and national strength. Hoarding is wasteful, while a working dollar funds growth and productive activity across the economy.
The Milwaukee Free Press analyzes Senator Foraker in the Taft nomination dispute. It suggests if Taft is driven from the field or unable to name a successor, Foraker may reconsider and seek the nomination himself rather than risk it falling to an unfriendly candidate.
Paula confronts Wiltshire and Trafford over marrying for duty not love while confessing she still loves Mr Winship. Wiltshire strips off Paula's wedding ring as he declares his sacrifice, and a doorstep interruption hints Winship's arrival as Paula faces an uncertain future.
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