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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1907
Page
3
The fragment shows a historic La Crosse Wisconsin newspaper masthead with editor W. V. Kidder and post office details. It lists pricing, publication details, and syndicate affiliations indicating a 19th century press layout.
A La Crosse board of trade initiative forms an auxiliary committee to bolster the advertising effort. Leaders emphasize universal citizen cooperation to advance the city, noting national attention and the need for earnest, enthusiastic participation from every resident to determine La Crosse’s future.
Opinion turns on whether Edith McGorray should accept a 2 million dollar gift from her brother in law. Ella Wheeler Wilcox praises her restraint while Grace Livingston Furniss calls her foolish, but the article argues it is not anyone’s business and she has a right to live simply.
A Milwaukee Free Press meditation on the word struck in vehicle collisions. The piece cites a New York Albany & Hudson Electric accident where a millionaire's car was killed after a trolley hit it, arguing trolley lines on their own tracks deserve right of way and that fault should rest with cars not rail schedules.
Judge Reid expresses gratification over state assistance toward profitable river navigation. He urges citizens of La Crosse to support a successful termination of the long fight, noting the vast potential and practical benefits of improved waterways.
The argument emphasizes massive economic gains for La Crosse if new freight navigation on the Mississippi succeeds. It envisions coal costs dropping and river freight expenses shrinking dramatically, boosting La Crosse as a leading port on a major commercial artery.
A Washington stance downplays rising Japan United States tensions calling the claims of imminent conflict mere bluster. A Tokio reporter notes yellow journalism on both sides and urges calm, arguing the matter is mostly mountains from molehills requiring careful diplomacy.
A Denver Republican excerpt lampoons speculative schemes that inflate assets with fake names and overvalued livestock. It describes dodgy practices of rigged shares and phony branding to lure investors, noting the sham thrives on nerve and brass and deceptive appearances.
The President was photographed at Rock Creek park in a sequence showing him jumping hurdles. Officials say the images, part of the so called human documents, were taken during a closed season at Pine Knot and measure his vigor. The White House noted his recent weight reached 1980 pounds and he joked about Wall Street rumors of a breakdown.
In the presidents activities a notable aim is to separate one Harriman from the others by a geometrical plan outlined with iron bars.
The New York Tribune reports Senator Enrique Creel, the new Mexican ambassador, lamenting harsh truths at a Washington dinner. He quotes a noblewoman remarking on proposals and debt, noting the ease of dismissing unwelcome facts.
A slang filled dialogue captures a rural student’s view of schooling and daily life. The exchange centers on learning and the hardships endured beyond classroom hours, reflecting a resilient, small town atmosphere.
A teacher in an east end school questions an 11 year old about failing to know lessons. The pupil quips that the teacher had a different mentor, implying changes in schooling and generations. The brief anecdote from Tatler highlights shifting educational norms.
A Meggendorfer Blatter cartoon panel shows a husband and wife bantering about travel to the Riviera. The wife jokes about dreaming of the Riviera while the husband urges her to stay home. The caption hints at romantic travel humor from the period.
A Me r Giggendorfer blatt illustration caption features a young girl and mother in a domestic scene. The girl suggests that the best course is a separation, reflecting the periodical’s view on family discord.
The late Henry Altemus, Philadelphia publisher, warned against trusts at a dinner. He compared trusts to a boy whose mother asks why the little brother is crying as the elder gobbles candy, saying the elder has eaten all and the child cries. The New York Tribune reports the quip.
Two girls discuss a novel review. The younger writer is called a young author while the older woman remains pleased with the review. The exchange highlights contrast between praise and harsh critique in a Pick-Me-Up item.
A cultured Bostonian mistress chides her footman Joseph for whistling ragtime while he cleans. He apologizes and explains rhapsodies will come later as he polishes knives and silver.
Yvette Guilbert, the French actress, tells a tea gathering of a La women’s club that English is not difficult though one word can have many meanings. She recounts a joke about a mother and daughter discussing a man named Gus who shaves daily.
In London a witty exchange yields a punchline about court. Harold Susman records the joke in Lippincott's noting the man entered court and was acquitted.
The upcoming marriage of Prof. Edward Schwab and Miss Edith McGarray of Cleveland sparks debate after she declines a two million dollar gift from Schwab's wealthy brother. Ella Wheeler Wilcox praises the choice, while Grace Furniss argues the money could fund great good. Best man Arthur Funk, Notre Dame classmate, helps plan the Cleveland ceremony with a Mishawaka residence selected for the couple's simple life.
Struve tortures Glenister before flinging him aside as McNamara asserts control. Glenister, haunted by a girl allied with Judge and McNamara, seeks whiskey to dull his fear but resists as Cherry Malotte exposes a web of deceit. Glenister faces a choice between vengeance and escape.
The New York World credits Gov. Hughes with initiating and shaping a major utilities bill. It highlights his public appeals, refusal to compromise with corporations, and compares him to Tilden as a capable reformer benefiting New York and the nation.
A brief note encourages optimism over pessimism, noting that every knocker is not a booster. It urges cheerful smiles and kind words as the best remedy and ends with a call to cheer up.
A quoted witticism from Smart Set about love and marriage. It frames marriage as first sight and divorce as a second sight moment. The line uses a humorous, aphoristic tone typical of the era’s social commentary.
A brief note emphasizes practical footwear for mothers balancing childcare and demanding tasks, urging easy removal for rapid movement. The line hints at a broader idea of preparedness and adaptability in daily life.
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