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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1907
Page
3
The La Crosse Tribune presents varying rates with V.V. Otty offering a plan at 5.09 per year and 8.00 per year options.
The piece surveys reactions to President Roosevelt's Indianapolis address, noting Milwaukee Journal's critique of Senator La Follette and contrasting views on railroad valuation and rates. It cites Wisconsin fare rulings, Chicago Inter Ocean and Tribune positions, and argues property involved in public service sits in trust under government oversight.
An Indianapolis address discussion questions whether federal power can extend to state railways and intrastate lines. It cites a Chicago paper arguing post roads power could regulate all railroads, and notes concerns from eastern papers about cities and states losing control of streets and highways. The piece predicts Interstate Commerce Commission workload will keep federal focus on interstate traffic.
Cartoonist Callahan, formerly with THE TRIBUNE, is now on staff at the St Paul Pioneer Press. He is an artist of ability and is expected to gain national recognition among leading cartoonists.
In Washington the idea of La Follette for president draws attention among gentlemen of the circles. The corporate crowd may push to organize a literary bureau to counter Bob and beat him in some manner.
The speaker condemns Mr Long for challenging the president’s claim of fraud calling him a member of the Ananias Club. The remark underscores the heated exchange over political accountability.
The day after Richmond fell Abraham Lincoln, flanked by a small guard, walks to General Pickett’s home. He asks for George Pickett, is identified only as an old friend, and is graciously received by Mrs. Pickett who presents her baby to the famed visitor.
A humorous column notes fishing craze and delays in forming marriages while observing wedding day tension. It jokes about divorce court activity and the expectant looks on women's faces when the preacher asks for objections, implying misgivings about marrying. The piece reflects light social commentary from Austin Minnesota.
Nellie Melba emphasizes breathing as the foundation of vocal art. She argues that natural gifts require training in breathing methods attack and registers and chest expansion to control tone and expression.
A playful sketch describes Mary Muffet, a young girl whose pocket money hinges on behavior. After a series of small misdeeds, her mother warns of escalating fines from halfpenny to a penny and then twopence, prompting Mary to lament the high cost of living in the house.
The New York Mail reports a tragedy receiving an ovation at its first staging after the author gave free tickets to undertakers in town. Attendees included many professionals who watched acts depicting deaths and killings, causing enthusiastic applause and a near roof-raising reaction.
A minister claims his sermon entered the hearts of the men in the congregation and a listener agrees it bored its way in. The exchange reflects the impact of religious preaching as reported in a Modern Society piece.
A fragment hints at a Bohemian setting in 1920 linking a star theme to travel on the Air-Ship Line. The piece blends celestial imagery with transportation, suggesting a poetic reflection on identity and guidance in a restless era.
A wry reflection notes that during courtship a man underestimates a wife's value but after marriage he learns to pay her bills. The quip contrasts courtship romance with postnuptial financial realities.
Esone Wilson in New York un reports a satirical poem about a village girl claiming seven family members. The piece labels a conspirator mother a liar and classifies brothers by traits from undisciplined to Mollycoddle in a critical political tone.
Brown and Jones despised one another yet conducted a constant war of wits in daily dealings and social clashes. At a charity performance Jones tried to trap Brown by asking for a program, but Brown deftly retorted that he had obtained one from someone else.
A prisoner tells the judge to pay attention while he speaks and warns of trouble if the case goes against him. The exchange includes a quip about dignity and a threat to confront the judge on the road after the proceedings.
Witty quips circulate about misfortune and polygamy era stereotypes as residents joke about wives and rifles. The misfortune frame touches humor and cultural tensions without graphic detail, reflecting period mood and social topics.
Mr Morse with absentminded habits sails to Chicago and his wife worries about memory duties. She asks him to visit Cousin William and learn about Aunt Sarah while he also promises to remember her daily. He reassures with a pledge to make a memorandum as the train departure looms.
A New York Mail extract describes a teacher giving a simple lesson to children. She points to a table a fender a bottle a watch chain and asks for the object names. A boy’s chain response shifts the topic ending the brief scene with humor.
A man summoned for beating his wife tries to shift blame to his mother-in-law and is mocked by the magistrate. The bench lampoons the idea of universal gallantry while recalling a paragon who never blamed his mother-in-law. The felon retorts by naming Adam as a familiar example. Nearby, an exchange about another artist concludes with a judge remark.
Helen Chester, led by McNamara, witnesses a clean up at the claim then discovers silent danger as three armed watchmen abduct pack horses and flee. Realizing a sluice robbery is in progress, McNamara orders a mounted search and a town posse to pursue the culprits toward Discovery gulch and the valley’s glow.
A squire famed for kindness encounters a beggar who pleads blindness for alms. At a lantern performance the squire asks if the man is still blind, and the beggar retorts that he can still take an evening off. The exchange exposes a clash between compassion and deceit in a holiday tale.
A humorous exchange from the Tatler recounts Mrs Scribbler advising against marrying a newspaper man. She explains her husband brings home papers from across the country and they are filled with astonishing bargains from distant shops.
A reflective line notes how a girl can act as if every kiss is her first, highlighting fresh emotion and playful romance in a single expressive thought.
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