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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1907
Page
3
The piece urges church workers to support La Crosse industrial growth, praising their past efficiency in organized effort. It calls for moral progress through material prosperity and civic advancement, and asks for zeal in the ongoing campaign for the new building for the young men.
The Milwaukee Free Press mocks the New York Sun for labeling La Follette as a Roosevelt ally. It clarifies that La Follette is Wisconsin's senator Bob La Follette and traces the Sun's past jokes about him. The piece notes La Follette's rising profile and media scrutiny.
The piece examines La Follette’s bid at the Republican convention, his cash support after Isaac Stephenson’s Senate win, and the uneasy ties with President Roosevelt. It notes Roosevelt’s possible interest in a third term and suggests La Follette’s faction seeks to shape the party’s response to hard times and policy reform.
The Standard Affair lauds Judge Landis for insisting Oil King Rockefeller appear in person to answer questions his lawyers refused to heed as “extra judicial.” The court weighs fines up to 29 million dollars for rebating, seeking profits to set a penalty that is harsh yet fair.
Praise for the Vote-Berger enterprise as a thriving growing institution that contributes to public prosperity and deserves universal public support and encouragement.
The article notes a desire to subject thieves who infest the river and loot launch owners’ boathouses to harsh punishment, stressing the need for drastic measures to curb the crimes.
The record notes that amid the Badger freshmen victory there is comfort in the varsity also finishing. The remark highlights relief over the broader team performance.
A dispute over the plantation case drags into Mexican territory with no plan for extradition. The shift reduces chances of cross border legal action and limits pursuit of the involved parties.
The old maids of St Paul are displeased as boys take to cooking sparking playful reproach. They quip the boys cook their goose in a lighthearted warning about kitchen skills.
The report emphasizes Orchard as the sole focal party in the dispute, framing Haywood as a lesser or supporting figure. It stresses Orchard's actions, positions, and potential outcomes while noting the existence of two sides but underscoring one dominant narrative.
A student named Bummel nearly drowned while swimming yesterday when a bailiff passed by and the boy was forced to remain under water for an extended period. The incident highlights a dangerous moment during a routine swim.
A brief note reports a man receiving funds from relatives prompting further steps. The fragment indicates family financial support influencing ongoing decisions.
In a string of short pieces the Osseo Recorder and local papers note reflections on life and contentment, a joke about Roy Tollman and cream churning, a light quip about wedding bells, and Hokah news that Robert Warwick bought his mother’s 5 acres near Money Creek for $1,200.
The tailored shirtwaist ranks high in any wardrobe with options for long or elbow sleeves. The model features tapering back lines and full front, tucked fronts, narrow tuck backs, and a regulation front plait. It uses handkerchief linen with pearl buttons and accepts various collars. Size ranges include busts 32 to 42 inches. pattern 5702 offered by mail for 10 cents plus 2 cents postage.
A humorous tableau at a hotel features a hungry gentleman scolding a lad for a beef plate. A cross eyed man offers a six pence to carry a bag, prompting the ragged boys to pick the target while one lad suggests closing an eye to aid the choice.
A humorous contrast of letters and games where a wife requests funds via a bridge note while a husband answers with a poker themed reply. The exchange playfully links marital finances to card table stakes and companionship across distance.
An anecdote from Joseph H Choate recounts a London club rule forbidding tipping, and a waiter who reveals the exception when a gambling game is discovered. The tale segues into a Western suspense scene where Glenister races through a storm to warn allies as vigilantes close in, with Cherry Malotte aiding and risking much in a tense night.
The conversation centers on scheduling supper as Weary asks about dinner time. A polite exchange follows with guidance on when the meal will be ready, reflecting domestic routine in a bustling home environment.
Tommy asks Mr. Smith if he will sail the ocean steamer, wondering why ma said papa asked him to dinner. The guest asks what prompted the question, noting no plan to board the steamer.
A witty exchange cites a man who keeps leaving without paying and a woman who retorts that his sight of her makes him forget all else. The spoof credit mentions Fliegende Blaetter as the source.
The Reader notes Miss Woodby at the Links Bunker making an odd comeback in golf. She reacts to close shots with French exclamations, saying Hout mon Dieu as she seozles now.
The tale shows a merchant rejecting a contented applicant and seeking a discontented worker who will hustle, illustrating a humorous clash between attitude and work ethic in a Catholic Standard and Times anecdote.
In a brief humorous quote from Meggendorfer Blaetter a hotel proprietor asks if the man in room 15 has received his bill while the head waiter confirms he was billed fifteen minutes ago and the same man is heard singing in his room.
In a witty exchange from Fliegende Blaetter a woman is offered two suitors by a marriage broker. One candidate has been divorced twice but owns an automobile and is asked to show the car first.
A family friend testifies about domestic disturbances in a Chicago home. He says he witnessed the quarrel's start at the couple's wedding six years earlier, when he was a guest. The exchange underscores the long history of the dispute.
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