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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1907
Page
3
The La Grosse Tribune lists a 5.00 per year rate and second class postal status dated June 1904. It notes association with the Lee Newspaper Syndicate and provides business contact information and phone mentions.
The La Crosse board of trade will meet Tuesday evening to discuss promoting the city’s commercial advancement. An official urges strong attendance to Hear plans to attract manufacturers, traders, and investors by outlining sites, facilities, and growing assets of La Crosse.
The piece notes strong Wisconsin support for Senator La Follette, with many former opponents now backing him as a Wisconsin man. The Milwaukee Journal urges him to declare openly for the nomination or end the drive for a solid Wisconsin delegation, accusing him of posing as a Roosevelt ally.
The piece compares Roosevelt Taft La Follette loyalties and signaling. It argues Roosevelt avoids declaring candidacy while his supporters use his name, paralleling La Follette and Spooner episodes and suggesting strategic political manipulation by Roosevelt to land Taft.
The article portrays an assemblyman challenging railroads over traffic blocks on the Mississippi. It notes that official address carries credibility, elevating the issue from rumor to recognized grievance. Owens is credited with advancing a clear purpose for rehabilitating the waterway.
The bill seeks to extend the capitol park to Lake Menona. It acknowledges some expense but argues the project offers splendid advantages and justified public benefit.
A fragment notes that as ants spread in Waukesha, residents may gain appreciation for the fine water in the city. No concrete events, dates, or figures are provided.
A brief note captures the wheeling excitement around La Follette as anticipation builds for a celebration that readers fear may be premature before the Fourth. Townsfolk discuss plans and entertain the growing local buzz.
The president joined farmer boys in a game of catch and teased that he would prefer to be at bat with the big stick, reflecting a lighthearted moment during a rural gathering.
The visitor Kuroki travels county wide as the nations guest and will file an official confidential report to the Mikado.
Wisconsin defeats eastern crews in a notable intercollegiate regatta, underscoring a decisive victory in a long rivalry. The result shifts bragging rights and raises hopes for future competitions across the conference.
The piece defends Senator Pettus of Alabama, arguing no profanity was spoken and that reports of damning language are misinterpretations. It notes Bonaparte translated a remark as a harmless phrase and lauds Pettus for classical learning and Anglo-Saxon diction while denying he uses profane words.
Sergt Day fetters Murphy for talking as he orders a quick march and left wheel. A corporal protests the accusation, Day insists the discipline stands and orders Murphy sent to the guard room for deceiving him. London Mirror report.
A humorous chronicle blends a attempting to woo a girl and the crowd's questions over her identity with a closing local note about August Klundby seen on Requa streets. Osseo and Oak Valley items follow with Skoyen family snippets and a quip about travel distance by car from New York to a country home.
A brisk rhythmic fragment urges haste over caution. It extols rushing to catch trains and saving time, with lines about dropping meals, pushing through crowds, and risking harm to seize brief moments. The verse stresses time as cash and the futility of delay.
Mr Labouchere of Truth recalls a Washington incident with an American who insists on meeting the boss. The attache delays, then finally remarks the chief went to Canada yesterday and will return in about six weeks. The exchange captures a long running joke about waiting and misdirection.
A shocking incident at the newspaper office ends with the foreman and managing editor killed by the new reporter who then takes his own life. The city editor laments almost firing the man yesterday, calling it a lucky near-miss.
Two young women mingle with the crowd at an England versus Scotland rugby match. A halfback makes a fine run, the crowd cheers, then laughter erupts when it’s revealed the ball was out of play and the run was an encore.
After a Wyndham's theater performance of When Knights Were Bold a romantic maiden sighs for chivalry and George replies with a cheeky wage joke, reflecting light banter about love and money.
Elinor discharges the baby's nurse after discovering the nurse giving the infant a bath in water hotter than the physician ordered. Hygienic mother defends action to protect the baby's life.
A retired contractor envisions a raucous future night in old clothes and chewing tobacco after a refined dinner and opera. His ambitious wife counters with mock disbelief and the humor of a plan to “throw away” cigars and smoke in a barn with the coachman as part of a farcical fantasy.
Senator Tillman denounces a penalty as unjust saying it makes offenders pay twice. He likens it to a Pennsylvania restaurant incident where a patron mistakes three plates of soup for two and the waiter apologizes for spilling on the lady's dress.
A housekeeper complains in Town Topics that the spring chickens she bought were old and tough. The butcher admits they were raised unusually early, explaining the harsh foxtrot in tenderness.
After two days of court battles, Glenister Dextry and allies plot a bold midnight theft aiming to steal twenty thousand dollars from Alec McNamara's operations. A lookout watches as two masked men and a third accomplice riffl e sluices and load gold into sacks, while a vigilant watchman lies bound and gagged.
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