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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1908
Page
3
Frank H. Burgess business manager declares the La Crosse Tribune printed and circulated 6,292 copies in May 1908 and swears to the accuracy before Notary A E Bleekman on May 30, 1908.
The Saenger festival will take place in La Crosse Wisconsin on July 23 through 26. Organizers invite attendees to enjoy music performances and related activities across downtown venues.
The Tribune presents the first installment of S. R. Crockett’s novel The Iron Lord before its book release. Readers are invited to follow the captivating fiction as it unfurls on this page today.
The Free Press discusses W H Hatton of New London and his faith in the legislature to honor the primary results for U S senator. It recalls his handling of the railroad bill and his steadfast belief amid obstacles and opposition from fellow lawmakers.
Van Dyke and Eaton stage Dora Thorne adapted from Bertha M Clay’s novel tonight and Tuesday. The company promises a moving production praised for its truth and lasting impact, with free admission for ladies holding pre 6 p.m. tickets from the Theater Candy store.
The piece lauds Hatton as坚定 in defending a key provision that shifts rate burden to railroads, not the public. It portrays him as calm and principled, unyielding on essential issues, inspiring confidence in voters who trust his public record and belief in citizen self-government.
The Milwaukee Free Press denial of sale to Charley Pfister is overshadowed by debates on Isaac Stephenson's shifting alliances. Once allied with La Follette to strike back at opponents, Stephenson now aligns with conservatives and Fairbanksism, prompting calls he be consistent with reform vows or concede to conservative voters.
E. P. Adler retaliates amid a scurrilous accusation by R. B. Gelatt that Adler is part of the Iowa Republican State Central Committee. The interview presents Adler’s vehement denial and sharp rebuke of Gelatt’s charges.
Delaware Democrats back George Gray for the presidential nomination citing his long public service and trial record. He opposed the force bill, advocated tariff reform, and urged religious liberty, a free press, and reciprocity while opposing Philippine colonization and ship subsidies.
George Gray grew up around boats and engines. He helped indict and fine the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for obstructing a highway near Wilmington while serving as attorney general. Elected to the U S Senate, he served fourteen years and gained fame alongside Roosevelt.
Readable verses describe a pupil blamed by a teacher for misdeeds and misfortunes. The speaker faces endless punishments including extra spelling practice, table drills, cleaning spills, and time off for forgotten notes. The narrator hints at conflicts with a classmate and claims the teacher favors another pupil.
A boy ignores work, argues with his mother and receives discipline from his father who is asked to sign a note to the dad. The father jokes about the boy toeing the line and now has a pick on him, in a Lippincott's featured anecdote.
Deacon Longface mocks a minister who urged Christians to imitate the bee for industry. His wife questions the Sabbath work claim as the dialogue notes the bee's Sunday labor. The exchange appears in The Catholic Standard and Times.
Dialogue riff on matchmaking and biblical figures with a wink at Cupid and Solomon. A humorous exchange traces long familiarity with romance from Adam and Eve to biblical sages.
Jacob Romer frets over a letter from his brother Thomas romer about his daughter Vida. The note accuses Vida of exposing a scheme to bind Caroline and her mother to an asylum, drawing in local officials. Romer rages as Kahn plots new mischief amid mounting town pressure.
A reader recalls a Illinois congressional convention where a speaker praised a nominated friend for battlefield and peacetime service. A voice from the back challenged that the key requirement was the best runner, prompting the orator to cite the candidate’s renowned war record.
A physician in The Bohemian Magazine suspects a severe throat ailment in a hurried exam. He cautions the possibility of error and vows to reassess the patient.
Marion claims she paid $18 a dozen for photos of herself but Maxine questions the likeness. Marion counters that the price was for portraits, not perfect resemblance, leaving readers to wonder what the purchase covered.
A fragment from the Detroit Free Press warns of a sulphur and molasses mix used to grab Willie by the ear to force a harsh dose as spring approaches, reflecting a dated rural rustic tone.
In a Nashville American item a newcomer shows unusual modern language skill by learning to talk automobile and golf in a single season. The report highlights a striking linguistic talent attracting attention from readers.
Quotation exchange between Hewitt and Jewett, a judge comments on hanging the painting to deter hardship. The line suggests a grim humor about financial pressure and reputation in a legal setting.
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