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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1907
Page
3
The Tribune informs subscribers traveling away from the city that they may have their paper sent to a new address without additional charge by notifying the office. The notice is issued by the publishers.
La Crosse business leaders praise cross river visits to Minnesota towns and anticipate a large excursion to Spring Grove for home-coming week. The Tribune urges a strong turnout, arguing river boundaries should not limit regional ties and noting economic and social benefits from these intercity trips.
La Crosse weighs a systematic municipal advertising plan as St. Paul pushes a full campaign. The Pioneer Press argues such efforts show enterprise public spirit and cohesiveness. Local businessmen’ s support signals broad attention and pride across communities.
The Chicago Tribune cites rulings that a street car company is responsible for a rude or negligent employee as they are for skill. It notes a New York verdict of 750 dollars for insult and discusses hotel keeper liability and public utility image. La Crosse Street Railway is praised for courteous staff amid a few grumpy holdovers.
The piece notes St. Paul is praised by papers in several states for its progress and calls on local business leaders to lead a more proactive self promotion. It argues the city must advertise its strides and opportunities to be discovered, likening it to merchants who fail to advertise.
A newspaper passage lauds the La Crosse traction company conductors as the finest fellows in the world, noting their agreeable and accommodating nature and describing the head end as placing exceptionable men where they are less likely to be unpleasant.
The Milwaukee Sentinel questions Bryan's attack on President Roosevelt over Harriman’s immunity from criminal prosecution. It argues the White House conference sought punishment, not leniency, and notes the Morton case shows no whitewash. It suggests Roosevelt aimed for a square deal despite friendships.
The piece argues Russia embodies despotism and anarchy and warns of bloody times ahead. It cites a national peace congress leader who says disarmament is impossible, while dismemberment is seen as possible for the ill-fated realm.
A Chicago hearing on charges against the Chicago American Examiner Record Herald and Daily News for conspiracy to boycott and Tribune and unlawful price fixing is adjourned to June 17. Frank B. Noyes of the Record-Herald explains the paper’s stance in a letter, denying conspiracy and defending actions as protective of its interests amid a Tribune Examiner dispute.
The piece surveys opinions on disarmament with a diplomat noting support except for his own nation. A Navy recruit joke contrasts a sailor’s motive and a wife in every port, reflecting satirical tones from period publications.
A light exchange in a speechless style. A quip about a husband marrying for beauty followed by a wry joke that the husband must feel like a widower now. Published in the Catholic Standard and Times.
In a witty exchange Mr Jolly praises Miss Barker for not discussing others while Miss Sneetwell notes she is always talking about herself in the Smart Set vignette.
A Richmond Times Dispatch poem describes a surreal scene where the couple Sophie and the speaker walk in an empty airscape. They marvel at the lack of sky sun or land, with no hills or trees and no ground for tread, creating a dreamlike travel moment.
Virge Byram, manager of a Monarch Colorado sawmill, hosted relatives last summer including a Boston woman who then invited herself back. She wrote she aims to come west again and kill a bobcat with a 22 caliber revolver, a quirk noted as a misreading of Robert cat.
A Tokio newspaper opposes declaring war on the United States and urges commercial retaliation to boost Japan's wealth. It argues a trade push would curb anti Japanese acts in California and notes U S imports of Japanese goods and raw silk. It expects the Japanese government to ignore inflammatory articles and calls San Francisco authorities to crack down on attackers of Japanese residents.
A Dallas man Mr. E. W. Goodloe of 107 St. Louis St. praises Dr King's New Life Pills for effectively treating malaria and biliousness. He notes the pills do not grind or gripe and cost 25 cents at T. Erhart's drug store.
Miss Chester confronts a web of intrigue as Glenister and Malotte loom large in the Yukon conflict. Secrets about the Vigilante movement, gambling scandals, and looming hangings unsettle Nome while the judge trembles and Roy Glenister arrives with a rescue plan.
The Hall at the Gate Saint tells a worried candidate that his record is marred by red ink with the initials E S H meaning End seat hog. The exchange highlights humorous politics as the candidate seeks approval.
The doctor returns home after two hours with a critical case. His wife, a widow, teases him about the outcome and jokes that her first husband Tom might have been saved if she had known him earlier.
Washington June 17. The president will not dispatch battleships to the Western ocean despite Pacific coast clamors for protection against potential Japanese aggression. Officials say such a move would inflame Japan more than attacks on Chinese in San Francisco and would not be prudent now.
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