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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1908
Page
3
Frank H Burgers business manager swears the La Crosse Tribune printed and circulated specific June 1908 copies. The sworn totals show daily averages around six thousand and detail the month’s circulation figures.
The Saenger festival is slated for La Crosse Wisconsin on July 23 24 25 and 26 featuring community events, performances and schedules across multiple days. The event highlights local artists and organizers and celebrates regional culture.
A Wisconsin origin of the anti Cannon rule drive spreads nationwide. The call seeks to force a rules revision and remove Speaker Cannon, accusing him of power abuse and favoring private interests. The Boston Advertiser criticizes one man power while urging loyal Republicans to back a pledge to deny Cannon party support.
The country backs strict law enforcement while Speaker Cannon fights progress. The Chicago platform mirrors Cannon’s opposing positions on tariff revision federal supervision of corporations and the square deal. His recent session shows a push to defy public demand for new laws.
The Minneapolis Journal argues that a generous heart outshines mere intellect or skill. It laments hard attitudes caused by commerce and conflict, urging more heart in work play and dealings, and calls for wider fellowship and gentler influence to bring true satisfaction and lasting reward.
Van Dyke and Eaton company stages A Carolina Feud at the La Crosse theater with strong scenes pleasing all ages. Friday features The Pulse of New York. Saturday hosts an amateurs contest including Mildred Latimore Margarite LaMay and Gladys LaMay. John Mayer wins prize by drawing the lucky number and performs on stage.
The piece argues that Bryan aims to purge Democratic organizations of corrupt influence rather than curry favor with gangsters. It asserts his strategy seeks durable party reform and sincere leadership, even at the cost of harmony and short term gains. It highlights Guffey and other critics as testament to Bryan’s integrity.
The Tribune summarizes Fourth of July casualties reporting fifty six killed and 1899 injured. Deaths exceed 1899 records while serious injuries are at a low since 1901, with many casualties unreported and a warning that final fatalities may rise.
Bohemian Magazine presents a verse sketch in a tete-a-tete scene between a man and the prettiest girl. The hour grows late as a mother hidden behind a screen returns to lead the girl away to dreams and bed. The speaker recalls seeking a kiss but is met with a dramatic reply.
A five year old boy named Tommy responds to his father's math question about two apples and three pears with the simple sum of five. The moment elicits admiration from the family during a dinner.
A first grade boy blames a teacher for misspellings after his seatmate is moved nearby. Father questions the fault while the child explains the seating change. Galley’s mood and jokes prompt a quip about money, then a pun on cracking bottles.
A reflective saying notes that men who drink to blunt grief often meet bad luck while maintaining a cheerful exterior. The proverb contrasts internal pain with outward bravado and warns of hidden consequences.
A large bundle of tribunes tossed from an outbound train at Marshland station vanished from the platform before the Hatfield excursion train's arrival. The disappearance spoiled the planned distribution and suggests a possible Hidden Hand involvement.
The source notes Col Giffey as a multimillionaire oil man aligned with the Standard Oil trust and links this to his attacks on Mr. Bryan, implying motive and influence in the political feud.
A Black woman in Willow Tree valley seeks an injunction from a local judge over marital strife. She complains her husband has been courting many young Black women, insisting she wants protection rather than divorce or legal separation.
Mt. Clemens travelers may reach Mineaval Bath City without changing cars by the Grand Trunk Railway. Free timetables and a descriptive pamphlet are available by writing Geo. W. Vaux A. G. P. & T. A. 153 Adams St Chicago.
Janet Fowler, eighteen, carries soup to Widow McTurk as tensions rise between pit managers Hector McKill and Walter Grindling over minister John Fowler’s salary and status. They clash over church influence, social duties, and the contrast with wealthier workers, while Janet balances family needs and town life.
A House of Commons committee backs shifting summer workday hours. Clocks move forward eighty minutes in spring to align with Greenwich time, starting work earlier and lengthening afternoon leisure. fall changes set clocks back at solar time. Changes occur in the middle of the night to minimize disruption.
A brief exchange on stairs shows a playful interruption as a patient man questions a woman's call to depart. The stray punctuation hints at a light domestic moment from Yonkers.
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