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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1908
Page
3
In a Chicago Tribune column Earnest Keith Heilway urges business leaders to resist fear as a false enemy. He argues confidence and integrity fuel growth, noting customer optimism and a returning labor demand as evidence that prosperity flows when merchants stay resolute.
The report notes renewed activity across tin plate plants, steel rail work, and railroad lines with orders and resumptions in several regions. It cites Butte, Dayton, Youngstown, and the C M St P line, signaling recovery and optimism as unemployment declines and workers return.
A positive inspection leaves La Crosse Rubber Mills viewed as a significant local factory with strong capacity and merit. Residents and retailers show liberal patronage, signaling confidence in La Crosse goods and the plant’s future role in regional industry.
The arrival of Judge Ray S. Reid, state waterways commissioner, stresses the mission's importance. He appeals to camaraderie and the spirit he has become a factor in, seen as socially pleasing and commercially significant to the community.
The article details a perforated walking length circular Empire skirt that flatters many figures. It can be made with or without a front seam and adapts to various fabrics, with trimming in velvet and silk braid, boned foundation girdle, and a draped girdle finish. Pattern 5866 fits waist sizes 22 to 30 inches and is mailed for ten cents plus optional two stamps for quicker delivery.
La Crosse readers are promised an unusual treat as a high class grand opera company, rarely seen in this city, performs here Thursday. The Italian troupe brings a premium opera experience to local audiences.
Opinion argues Robert M. La Follette as the only reliable reformer for 1904-06 battles with corporate money power. It praises his public career, anti illegitimate corporate influence, and ability to enact beneficial laws at home while urging voters to back his nomination.
La Crosse residents expect a full theatre when the company of artists visits, with many already traveling to Milwaukee, St Paul, and Chicago for opera. Locals believe bringing the attraction closer will boost appreciation and attendance.
The Bijou presents an varied bill featuring Major O Loughin gun spinning and a strong lineup. La Vallie delivers a expressive ballad Down by the Old Mill Wheel while William J. Mills performs rapid changes and Irish character bits. Mlle Andrietta charms with singing and stage presence. The Fixs offer a lively skit though its baby line earns a momentary pause. Mortlock and Chamberlain contribute strong appearances as well. A Revolutionary History pageant The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere screens, Kreutz's orchestra adds zest, appealing to both young and old in La Crosse.
The Lyric theatre in La Crosse draws large nightly crowds who see new up to date films. Local performances include illustrated songs sung by a skilled vocalist enhancing the show. The program is rotated three times weekly, keeping monotony away.
James Bryce argues in Pall Mall Magazine that great men arise in response to decisive historic needs. He notes Cromwell Napoleon Bonaparte Bismarck Washington and Lincoln show that success depends on favorable conditions and being in tune with one’s era. Some brilliant figures fail if misaligned with their age.
A child, Teddie, explains to his mother that his brother slapped him, seeking the reason for the incident while the mother probes the cause and response. The short dialogue captures a family interaction centered on hurt and attribution.
Alban Kennedy known as The Hunter roams London West End dreaming of a better life for Lois Boriskoff. They drift from cinema to modest hopes, while his past at Westminster haunts him and poverty tightens its grip on their fragile romance and looming fate.
A doctor visits to treat a girl named Kitty for a minor ailment. The child resists until the doctor leaves, then boasts that she now sticks her tongue out whenever she sees him. Lippincott's.
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