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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1907
Page
3
A short newspaper notice lists subscription options with prices for daily delivery by carrier and by mail, detailing annual rates of five dollars for daily by carrier and three dollars for daily by mail.
A La Crosse party travels by special train to Spring Grove Minnesota for a social excursion with plans for a warm welcome and future business ties. Publisher Scott Laird notes La Crosse’s trade outreach and contrasts Winona merchants lack of regional interest with La Crosse’s coordinated growth.
Milwaukee News argues against ear for war with Japan and cites Hearst Civil War era calls, noting diverse opposition then predicting war arose. It accuses William McKinley and Marcus Hanna of provoking war for personal profit via government sales and commissions.
The piece rejects claims of cruelty against McKinley Hanna and others tied to warship contracts. It argues their defenses in politics and finance are mischaracterized and notes the accusation is a grave crime without factual support. The News editorial cautions readers about biased motives.
The essay lauds Senator Thomas Morris and his law partner Fred Hartwell for shaping the La Crosse normal school drive. It praises Morris as a big state figure with substantial public service, suggesting his retirement would be a loss to his party and the public.
The defendants in the election contest case have entered a general denial indicating they are not willing to admit that the other fellows also ran.
Mrs Potter Palmer pleads not guilty to the charge of intending to marry a British earl, a case that sparks Chicago satire and headlines.
In a note echoing public interest, officials floated converting the park bridge to a suspension design to resolve concerns about safety and longevity. Community listeners weigh costs, aesthetics, and disruption during construction.
A lively Springfield scene honors a standout group of Spring Grove locals. Community leaders praised the generosity and character of the people who built a strong, supportive town core.
Close observers say Secretary Taft erred in Madison by praising ex Senator Spooner while ignoring Senator La Follette. Wisconsin voters view La Follette as a staunch reformer and ally of the masses, amid questions about administration support for him and hints of Roosevelt opposition. La Follette had suggested Wisconsin would back Roosevelt if he ran again.
A Scottish peddler slipped into a flooded river while crossing a stream. Two laborers nearby threw a rope and rescued him just in time. While praised for their courage, the rescued man declined to let only them receive credit, joking that if he had not fallen in, the two men would have gone unseen.
Charles George Douglas Roberts arrives aboard the Adriatic expressing admiration for Roosevelt while contesting the president's criticism of his animal tales. He distinguishes species differences between his felines and the Rocky Mountain lynx and notes the need for broader wild-animal knowledge beyond the western United States.
Pleasant T. Chapman of Vienna Johnson County represents the Twenty fourth Illinois district and declares Illinois Republicans are united for Joseph G. Cannon. He cites Cannon s long service and steadfast judgment as unerring and non sensational motive driven. The article notes widespread enthusiasm among Illinois Republicans and growing national support.
A Georgia facet cites playful verses from the Atlanta Constitution about biblical figures and maritime misadventures. The quips mix Jonah, Moses, Pharaoh, and Lot in a folksy refrain reflecting Southern humor and cultural references.
John D. Cruise recalls Col M E Gillett a mining promoter in New Mexico in the 1880s who had a stutter and a quick wit. While escorting eastern guests near Kingston a band of Indians pursued them on burros, provoking laughter as the colonel jokingly doubted his own chances in the chase. No one was harmed.
A nurse informs Toperton he has become a father of triplets. He asks if they are all boys and, after a pause, presses for details. The exchange is clipped and humorous as he seeks certainty about the others.
A captain recalls a camp morning when Private B- suffers a chill that the first sergeant calls serious yet uncertain. The blue appearance leads to a trip to the surgeon and hospital tent. The corporal’s reaction to the medicine gives him a chill too.
A playful newspaper snippet recalls a successful recent book by a writer and notes she jokingly claims all three of her former spouses want to remarry her. The exchange reflects light celebrity banter and personal history in a gossip tone.
A political report quoted by Senator Hale likens a troubling address to the maid’s ominous speech. The servant had served only two days, the couple two days married, and a locksmith was summoned after a lock was broken as Mr Ned left.
A friend finds a normally cheerful young man troubled by Alice's remark about domestic bliss and being doted on, confessing he worries over the idea of such romantic scenes refracted into daily life. The snippet ends with a playful exchange about a doll and a new baby.
A line from Il Motto per Ridere recalls a one thousand franc loan and the surprise at the forgotten debt. The exchange shows the lender demanding repayment and the borrower recognizing the omission.
In Nome Alaska a tense confrontation unfolds as Glenister, Helen Chester, and Judge Stillman face a mob bent on freeing the captured McNamara gang. Dextry's warning stops a potential massacre, and Roy Glenister declares a new resolve to become a man beyond his Eskimo ties.
A girl communicates clearly that kissing is acceptable only if she says so. Her stance centers on seeking explicit consent before any intimate gesture to prevent unwanted hair mussing.
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