The UA Crosse Tribune publication notice
The La Crosse Tribune confirms afternoon publication in La Crosse Wisconsin with a Sunday exception and office address at 201 8th Street.
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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 28, 1907
Page
3
The La Crosse Tribune confirms afternoon publication in La Crosse Wisconsin with a Sunday exception and office address at 201 8th Street.
A short period note lists staff and contacts for The Daily Tribune, including city editor W. Burgess and W. V. Kidder. It notes second class matter status and annual rates, with mailing details and syndicate affiliation.
The Wisconsin & Northwest Trade Journal is praised as a new, excellent, and progressive trade publication for La Crosse. Editor W. E. Barber earns commendation for careful, unbiased comparison, vibrant design, and impactful potential to boost advertisers and La Crosse, with expectation of growth and wide recognition.
The St Paul Press urges citizens to support city publicity and expansion as the Twin City papers back a growing movement. It notes local papers are giving away thousands of dollars in space to advertise the town and keep pace with La Crosse and broader regional efforts.
The article urges a national campaign to be launched in weeks, calling on all city business leaders and workers to actively support and finance a coordinated publicity effort. It praises the bureau plan, notes strong leadership, and argues thorough organization yields strong results.
The La Crosse club parts with Eddie Konetchy, a standout first sacker, in a deal that fills the treasury with a cool thousand and moves the player up to the major leagues. Club president John Elliott earns credit for crafting the sale, which leaves the champs intact and still the league’s best despite the loss.
The piece urges a $1,000 treasury to insure 1908 baseball and promotes booster support. It cites ex Alderman Harrison and Mr. Holley at a booster meeting, asks skeptics to speak up, and urges residents to stop negative talk and back the campaign for greater La Crosse.
The board of trade committee offers a prize for the best design of a booster button to revive the popularity of the old game Button, Button. The contest aims to boost interest in the classic pastime and engage community participation.
The remarks imply Eddy received a diamond as a gift, creating a potential embarrassment that could impact team morale and the final stretch of the season. The incident raises questions about conduct and the effect on upcoming games.
The Milwaukee Journal notes husbands cheer when wives gowns no longer button in back. In Pittsburg residents weigh in on the trend and its impact on daily life and wardrobe.
A forecast of another reorganization of the Panama canal commission is noted. The remark invokes grave humor about de Lesseps and mentions a hypothetical strike against a union, Western Union, to emphasize opposition to restructuring.
The 5701 jumper waist suits young girls with loose sleeves and a shaped neck band. It uses blue and white cotton with white lawn trimming, and works in checks or plain fabrics such as linen chambray and French gingham. The pattern covers sizes 14 and 16, requires material detailed for each size, and can be mailed from the Fashion Department for ten cents plus postage.
The editor mocks a poet who calls his latest poem The Wine Accurst while it appears in the paper as The Wienerwurst. The poet asks to ruin him forever and the editor jokes about sending the proofreader away.
A theater anecdote notes the leading man halting his monologue to hurry behind the scenes after rumors of receipts division. The exchange turns to a complaint about love-making in the field versus a drawing-room preference, reflecting social etiquette themes.
A literary fragment notes evolving humanity through changing faces and forms. It details shifts from apes to humans with humorous imagery of bodies and attire, ending with a reflection on Woman and Man in a Bohemian mood.
A crowded Des Moines gathering grew stiflingly hot until a quiet man demanded to know Lincoln's exact words from 1862. The speaker said Lincoln said many things that year, sparking anger as the man insisted on a single quote. He was escorted out as neighbors questioned his plot to escape by force.
A National Magazine anecdote notes Senator Knute Nelson recalling his logging camp days. He learned mules respond to strong language, recounting a strapping Irishman who used expletives to spur the animals, claiming a universal mule language beyond his mother tongue.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger quotation depicts Sam, a Harrisburg family servant, claiming curiosity about lighting workings. He asks how to perform the kerosene squirt on three wicks, while his master explains electricity from the dynamo to lights.
Quotations describe women serving as streetcar conductors in Chilean towns. The speaker notes it is hard to distinguish them when calling out street names, joking about hairpins. The Yonkers Statesman reflects on gender perceptions in public transport roles.
The Houston Post notes a dramatic exchange about a failed engagement with Miss Perry. It reveals the twist that rather than separating, the couple married, ending in a surprising conclusion. The brief item captures social gossip with a sharp, period-appropriate tone.
Adaptable Little Robbie works on a drawing of his father. He replies with cheek that he will add a tail and turn it into a dog, while his mother sews nearby and observes the scene. The exchange captures a child’s playful defiance and domestic humor.
A line from the Fliegende Blatter depicts a modern baron on his wedding day facing a 500000 mark outlay. Of this sum 420000 goes to creditors and 30000 to the marriage arranger, leaving 50000 for the couple, who hope these funds endure until divorce.
Baron in heavy debt laments arranging a supper on credit and unable to obtain wine without ready money. A servant recalls experience with a wine merchant and promises to obtain a few bottles immediately.
A fragment recalls a mother’s prediction that her child named Bootblack Yassah would shine in public someday, implying a destined talent or public moment yet to come.
A Chicago News column notes large stories often stem from tiny events. The piece explores how minor incidents ripple into major narratives, linking everyday details to wider city life.
In a storm bound night Roy Glenister confronts the Bronco Kid in his cabin after the note leaves him wary of danger. The two men exchange threats while Cherry Malotte remains a looming ally and source of tension as vigilantes rally to confront McNamara’s faction.
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