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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
Mar 23, 1909
Page
2
The speaker praised the integrity and public service of a legislator who joined progressive forces, avoided entanglement with self-serving interests, and earned a reputation as incorruptible and high minded. His presence on committees reflected recognized strength and commitment to duty for constituents.
E J Kneen defeated Val Keppel for the Second La Crosse assembly seat and quickly proved a live wire in Madison. Observers noted he would face minority-party constraints, yet his work in the capitol and influence at home suggested a potent legislative role.
A La Crosse critic argues criticism reflects the reviewer’s immediate impression not personal attacks. Readers should accept differing views, and newspapers deserve praise for employing diverse talent. Paderewski’s appeal is debated, with many agreeing not to all aspects, but judgment should focus on emotional impact as the true test of genius.
A circular letter from the National Forest Conservation League condemns the lumber tariff as a hidden boon to manufacturers. It argues that despite a cut on rough lumber, finished lumber duties remain prohibitive, harming interior farmers and consumers by limiting imports and keeping rail planing costs high.
Isidor Tippmann defends his written review of Paderewski, arguing a critic may judge performance on musical conception and technique. He cites European and American press debates over Paderewski’s playing and pedals, asserting honest critique reflects education and feeling.
The piece argues for free lumber or at least parity between finished and rough lumber taxation to aid consumers. It cites Raymond Patterson of the Chicago Tribune and Ida M. Tarbell, urging western lawmakers to press for revisions that reduce raw material costs while avoiding disproportionate benefits to eastern manufacturers. The tone calls for swift passage with fair regional adjustments.
In a humorous note from Harpers Weekly, Jinks-Harkins says he never feels more at ease than in his library, where his bookcase doubles as a folding bed. Binks-Oh remarks this is unsurprising given his setup.
A new product called Newbro's Herpicide claims to destroy the root germ causing hair loss and cleanse the scalp. It promises new life and vigor, with sample requests by mail and distribution through Hoeschler Bros as special agents.
Local drugstores report strong confidence in D D D Prescription for eczema citing endorsements from Higginson Drug Co. and others. Ads note the oil of wintergreen thymol glycerine base and urge readers to visit Hoeschler Bros. for information and trials.
Washington dispatch reports strong opposition forming against the inheritance tax feature of the Payne tariff bill. New Hampshire and Kansas have filed memorials opposing a federal inheritance tax, a move mirrored by about two thirds of states. The provision could yield about twenty million dollars annually, potentially erasing state inheritance taxes. Wisconsin lawmakers discuss impact. House Ways and Means plans swift passage within weeks, with Senate debate to follow. The measure touches all major industries and homes, with limited open deliberation expected in the House while the Senate may offer more discussion.
Bangkok notice explains the Siam Electricity Company will send a postcard when the light fails and another postcard will be dispatched after the recipient returns it. The letter is signed by the company manager.
A reflective column argues that misery stems from collective mindset and choices. It suggests inner change and critical thinking as paths to reduce suffering, urging readers to examine beliefs and seek practical solutions. The piece invites personal responsibility and hopeful action.
A nostalgic poem celebrates Saturdays as a joyous weekly milestone. The verse imagines a band of fifty two weeks joining hands to mark time with gleeful gatherings, pearls and roses, and a restful breather before continuing the year’s journey.
In Winchester a prominent woman's son, raised in Christian Science, missed school briefly due to sickness. When the elderly teacher asks what his mother did, the boy replies she mended his trousers, revealing a practical care amid faith healing beliefs.
A humorous reflection in Harper's Bazar where Tommy wonders if eating his share before guests arrive would look proper at a children's party, balancing politeness with appetite. The line reveals social expectations around hosting and self-control during gatherings.
At the head of the mall and foot of Capitol Hill a large costly Grant monument rises with brass lion statues at its base. Congress member Humphries and Sherman view the lions and joke about Roosevelt in a humorous exchange reported by the Atlanta Journal.
In ex parte Sclaffer a U S soldier jailed for municipal ordinance violation is released by habeas corpus. The case cites the fifty ninth article of war requiring injury for civil delivery and notes the district court's discharge order, urging restraint in civil and military authority overreach.
Laura Vane faces a perilous dilemma over helping her lover John Shil avoid the consequences of his crime. She weighs the cost of her own happiness and virtue against his life, his freedom, and the damage to her own soul as she contemplates marriage to William Tankerlane.
In a dim apartment a young woman faces a dire choice to protect the man she loves. She resolves to marry him as the lesser evil, risking mind and soul for love. He accepts, likening love to an angel with a flaming sword as they confront their harsh bargain.
An advertisement touts Foley's Kidney Remedy as capable of curing kidney and bladder troubles not beyond medicine. It claims relief for backache and irregularities to prevent Bright's disease or diabetes, attributed to physician O. T. Erhart.
A fragmented financial item lists resources such as loans and discounts totaling 2 227 966 14 dollars, overdrafts 125 68, U S bonds 400 000, other bonds 216 326 16, and fixed banking house at 7 percent redemption fund. It also notes cash due from banks with liabilities including capital stock, surplus, undivided profits, national bank notes outstanding, deposits, certified checks, and unpaid dividends.
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