This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Dec 30, 1910
Page
3
The Chicago Tribune excerpt discusses figures like Rocke- Carnegie, Morgan, and others as symbols shaping American meaning. It reflects on speed will and progress, comparing industrial growth to war and the perils of competition. The passage hints at antitrust concerns and economic change.
The piece argues Rockefeller helped consolidate the oil industry, shaping economic progress. It notes his health, leadership of Standard Oil, and the broader shift from feudal monarchy to insurgent public power, with Morgan Carnegie and others aging as influential figures.
The text notes J P Morgan has accumulated intac hos, cameos, tapestries, jewels, statues, manuscripts, first editions, and other works and deposited items in his London and New York homes and the Metropolitan Museum. It praises America’s elder statesmen and hints these treasures may eventually be housed publicly, possibly inspiring future artists.
A special legislative committee favors state regulation of water power and hints at the possible partitioning of new "dangerous men" by high finance as part of the policy debate.
Col Roosevelt indignantly denies backing President Taft for re-election and, viewing a possible future contingency, he probably does not.
It develops that many senators do not propose to swallow the Lori mer pill as prescribed by Dr Bur rows and his consulting physicians.
A new report alleges an anti American conspiracy in Japan linking to the recent arms funding debate. Officials warn against sensational claims while tracing possible channels of influence and financing.
A new earthquake disturbance was recorded in Kansas during the current period. The remark about a man named Stubbs suggests behavior concerns during the closed season.
Mr. Connor states the committee’s books are open to inspection. He notes there are many books, implying extensive records. The remark underscores transparency and inquiry potential.
The remark notes Jim Tawney’s claim he must now earn his living and wishes him luck in this new experience. It also quips that Rudyard Kipling would not permit Medicine Hat to change its name, signaling a playful regional sentiment.
The poem recounts a New Year wagon ride through Middlesex villages where men vow change but falter as the cart rides at midnight. The driver shouts alarms while riders fall behind, leaving only the driver and failing resolve as dawn breaks. Published in the Milwaukee Sentinel.
A correspondent reports sparse crowds and calm surf as the president uses the ocean along the north shore. The remark from Popular Magazine echoes a simple, uneventful public moment.
A three year old boy refuses to apologize to his sister after being asked by his father. The father punishes him twice but the child remains defiant. He finally admits he is angry but promises to apologize anyway if the punishment continues.
A poem extols repetition as a musical device where phrases loop to fill an operatic score. The speaker claims no need for learning or love, only continual recurrence as the end goal draws near. Reiterate, restart, and repeat acts become the method.
The dialogue revolves around a playful exchange about debts and assets. A husband jokes that his wife’s liabilities are fifty two presents while the assets add up to fifty nine, framed as a light Christmas exchange about shopping and affection.
The auction of the late Thomas Nast materials includes a Mark Twain autograph letter dated Hartford November 12 1877 to Nast sold for forty three dollars. Twain notes value growth over 36 years and mocks General Grant's stature while recounting dieing rumor reports and other epistolary humor.
The rain washed up a number of persons on the Hotel Cadillac bar. They admired the pretty glasses and loudly thanked the night. A telephone page appeared with a ser ver and card asking for Reverend Mr. Davis, but no answer came.
One summer morning President Taft waded into Beverly Bay wearing a reportedly large bathing suit. Later that afternoon the scene shifted to Jesse Conway.
The Dietz tragedy inspired comedy draws crowds in St Paul and Milwaukee and tours La Crosse for a single day. Hoyt’s drama pits homesteader against lumber interests with action, pathos, and humor. The Dietz children Johnny Helen Leslie Clarence and Myra will introduce their tale before showtime.
Duncan Kellogg reunites with old friends including Kellogg and Willy Bartlett after a tense departure from work. The group toasts Kellogg's renewed prospects at L. J. Bartlett & Co. with Nat Kellogg revealing his newest professional leverage. Duncan's mood shifts from despair to cautious optimism as past and present collide at a cluttered room gathering.
Kellogg and Ayacan interrupt Robin as he battles to flee after packing. Robbins surrenders the suitcase after tried deceptions fail. Elevator gate in the outer corridor crashes open and male voices cheer as Kellogg's key rattles in the lock.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.