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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1908
Page
3
Bryan Faces 1900s Presidency Like Past Nominations
The Jour nal argues Bryan's 1904 nomination marks a rare return after earlier defeats. It highlights his growth into a national leader, contrasts his oratory with administrative skill, and weighs Republican strength, the Roosevelt link, and labor and negro votes in a post panic political landscape.
Bryan and the Presidential Puzzle in Public Opinion
The Milwaukee Journal argues Bryan, a superb orator, could break precedent whether he wins or loses the presidency. It notes the Chicago and Denver demonstrations show strong public will behind him and predicts a government serving many rather than a privileged few, amid uncertainty about outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Clay
Calhoun
Webster
Blaine
Rooesvelt
Chicago
Denver
Milwaukee Journal
Den ver Bryan Demonstration Exceeds Any History
The Denver demonstration for Mr. Bryan lasted an hour and twenty eight minutes and drew unmatched enthusiasm. The Milwaukee News notes the gathering showed lasting faith in Bryan and his leadership, born from the toil of common people and their belief in justice and equity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Bryan
Milwaukee News
Democrat
Local residents and visitors share travels around Sparta
Miss Edith Walters of Chicago visits cousins in Sparta while many locals travel to Niagara Falls Grand Rapids and La Crosse. Travelers include Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hemstock and J. J. Esch with relatives in Tomah La Crosse and Madison, alongside business callers from Milwaukee and Marian Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Walters
Chicago
Henry Walters
Tom McAuliffe
Gertrude
Niagara Falls
New York
F.S. Salisbury
Belleville
Wis
Gordon
Genevieve Holcomb
Lauderdale Lakes
B. Campbell
Jackson
Mich
la Crosse
Cc. E. Hilliker
W. B. Henricks
Milwaukee
A. W. Tyler
Helen
Kathryn
Hartford
Clare,Bowman
Viroqua
Dick Jones
Nellie Lewis
Conde
T. Scouten
Jennie
Henry Esch
J. J. Esch
Louise Bradley
Bismark
Locust Emerging from Its Shell Stuns FourYearOld
Four year old Little Jr. cried to his mother that a locust was taking its trousers off as he watched it emerge from its old shell in the yard. The Delineator notes the odd moment of nature witnessed by the child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Jr
Amateurs at La Crosse Theater Present Embezzler Drama
Spotlight bill features Amateurs in The Embezzler a romantic southern drama from Van Dyke Eaton tonight. After the curtain prizes and stunts accompany the show with a Cowboy Girl act Sunday. Monday admission free for ladies. Wednesday a La Crosse couple will wed on stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse Theater
van Dyke & Eaton Company
la Crosse
Portrait in Attic Reveals Family Mystery
A surgeon’s three leg amputations in a week spawns talk at home. Dorothy finds a daguerreotype of a girl with one leg, realizing the subject is her mother in childhood. The photo prompts reflection on past events and ties to the surgeon’s present condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
A Little Joke Between Them
An American visiting London takes a daily bus to an Anglo American firm and notices the driver josh with a watch and a wink at a shop door. The driver explains it is a private joke among old friends because the man’s father was hanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Philadelphia Record
When She Votes in a School Commission Race
A dialogue from Brooklyn features Mrs. Ball asking Mrs. Lotte if she voted for school commissioner. Mrs. Lotte confirms voting for Mr. Husler, unaware he opposed women’s advancement, and plans to vote again to switch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ball
A Sacrifice to Science
A humorous verse from Success Magazine recounts a chemistry student’s mishap mixing snuff with a chemical. A match dropped into a vial leads to a small explosion, leaving the young man missing his front teeth and one cuff, as the tale ends with a cautionary note about caution in experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Success Magazine
Quips and Cranks and Wanton Wiles
A Delineator piece recounts Ruth Claran playing bridge with ease and a family scene in a library during a thunderstorm. The nursery moment shows Dorothy awake, cheering in a child's voice for more thunder with the exclamation Bang it again God Bang it again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
Olive
Pianos Attract Customer With All Octaves
A young woman in a picture hat tests stock at a piano shop. She remarks the pianos seem cheap and asks to see the best. The salesman asks how high she wants to go and she replies she only goes to G but wants all octaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Family Hearings on Blessings and a New Baby Sister
A minister's family faces modest means. The youngest recalls learning of a newborn sister who arrived in the night, prompting a practical comment from the girl about needs still unmet. Delineator provides the anecdote in period voice.
His Busy Day on the Glorious Fourth Busy Doctor
A periodical note from Lippincott's marks Independence Day as a busy day for doctors with calls for lint and bandages as celebrations unfold. It reflects a medical view of holiday strain on physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott’s
Authority questions poultry venture in progress
An authority probes a failed chicken raising experiment. Boges admits losses but aims to recover funds and states he is writing a book on poultry farming. The exchange appears in a conversation between Herala and Presbyter.
Gracious remarks follow John Smiths rasping voice
A Baltimore American item notes a witty quip about John Smith's rasping voice. The gag suggests an overhoned smile era humor linked to a dentist visit and teeth filing. The piece uses light satire to comment on public figure speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Smith
Baltimore Aerican
Commentary on a misquoted compliment about Maud’s teeth
A Boston Transcript quip riffs on a line where Jack praises Maud’s teeth as stars. The dialogue suggests a double meaning about appearance, with a playful hint that the stars appear at night rather than pearls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Maud
Boston Transcript
Denver figures in democratic convention spotlight
Matthew R. Denver of Ohio garners attention as a prominent representative at large in the Democratic convention. Born in Wilmington and a Georgetown alumnus, he previously defeated a strong Republican majority to win Congress by about 1,200 votes. His father, Gen James W. Denver, influenced Denver’s naming and career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Matthew R. Denver
Ohio
Matt Denver
James W. Denver
Territory
Kansas
Matthew Denver
Porary
Congress
Congressman Denver
Wilmington
Georgetown University
Washington
Jacob Romer Drives Union Of Love And Ambition
Jacob Incubus Gorm Romer pursues a calculated marriage to Caroline French to advance his social standing. He manipulates family ties, secures a Wood Green home, and channels funds through the Ryan-street Sunday school connection, all while keeping his wife in blissful ignorance of his broader schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Romer
Jacob
Newcastle
Ryan Street
Acard
Thorsby
Jacob Incubus Gorm Romer
Ryan-street
Flushing
Thorsby Board of Guardians
Wood Green
Caroline French
Caroline
Vida Romer
Fragmentary Crying Figure Captures Frayed Tension
A garbled fragment shows a figure crying with clenched fists and strained facial features. The description emphasizes extreme emotion and a tense, unsettled atmosphere.
Round Prairie Social Notes Highlight Local Visits
Mrs. Howard Smith hosted a farewell party for her visiting Duluth nephew, with a 6 oclock supper and a cordial gathering. Several locals and visitors pass through, including Mrs. E Erickson and Samuel of La Crosse, Mr. Hans Gronning hosting friends, and Miss Alla Tollickson boarding in Viola for the teachers institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Smith
Duluth
E. Erickson
Samuel
la Crosse
Andrew Thompson
Nort Dekota
Alla Osborn
Readstown
Chas, Morris
A. Hetland
Alla Tollickson
Newton
Milk Man Promises Never to Kiss Anybody
A playful quip notes Mistress-Jane being kissed by the milk man this morning. The milk man vows not to kiss anyone again, while Jane and a mother figure discuss the situation in lighthearted fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Milky Man
Knaves Seek Wealth and Tools to Avoid Boredom
A brief, aphoristic note asserts willingness to become knaves to gain wealth and tools, aiming to end boredom. It reflects a philosophical stance on material means versus personal fulfillment.
Jack-Ah Speech Prompts Young Man’s Higher Ambition
A playful exchange urges a young man to set higher ambitions. The speaker called Jack-Ah invites the youth to pursue greater aims and personal growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Jess
Also Mentioned on This Page
LA Grosse Tribune
South Fifth St. le Crosse
Turprises
Bee
F. H. la Os
W.V. Kidder City Editor
The
Banonial Dept
Payne & Y Chicano
Bet Marquette
la Coste & Maxwell
W. Sith St
New York City
LA Crosse Tribune
Nor Coe Penne SV. m
Tecontrol
Our
Lacrosse Tribune
Frank H. Burgess
A. E. Bleekman
Notary Publife
Arlican
Democratic Party of
William Jennings Bryan
Grover Cleveland
Alton
Parker
Roosevelt
Sparta
Ruth
Clara
Race
S. R. Crockett
French
Cliff Square
Newcastle Road
Round Prairie News
Batavian
la Crosse, Wis
Capital & Surplus
Citizen’s State Bank
H. B. Dahle
H. E. Strand
Thomas S. Thompson
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